The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1967 — Page 4

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Th« Daily Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana

► CLASSIFIED

Monday, Jana 12, 1967

For Sale-Real Estate

SHETRONE REAL ESTATE S02 S. Ind. St. Pta: OL 3-9315 Offers The Hardman Grocery Building & living quarters on N. Jackson St. This is an excellent Business Location for just most any type of business. Call us for appoiniment OL 3-9315

IlCKMAN

RE ALTY CO.

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OUTSTANDING HOMES REDBUD LANE. Very neat 8 bedroom brick home pith beautiful landscaped lawn. Attached garage, covered patio, gas furnace. Low heating cost. Many extras and priced to sell. DOGWOOD LANE. All brick contemporary home ideally built for family home. Foyer, rear living room, separate dining room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, large finished family room in basement. Many interior detaUs that must be seen to be appreciated. Immediate possession. SHERWOOD. Located on large suburban lot, nearly new stone home. Large living room with dining area, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. ALB IN POND RD. Located on 5.9 acres of wooded, rolling ground, a beautiful Provincial brick home with all the features for family living. Large center foyer, living room, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen with eating area, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 i /2 baths. Basement, 2 car garage. Outstanding appointments in every room for comfortable and convenient living. For Appointment—Phone Vern Abbott OL 3-6387 Max Records OL 8-4645 Hal Hickman OL 8-9225

SHETRONE REAL ESTATE 302 S. Ind. St. Ph: OL 3-9315 - FOR SALE - Building Sites — Thinking of building—then do see this —1 beautiful acre—trees St lots of trees in background with a small stream winding thru the valley in back. A beautiful setting for that dream Home. And others—call us.

Real Estate? Call Collins

OL 3-3286

You'll benefit from our reputation and experience. Over 25 years of home sales and meticulous service. Lois or Ross Alice Bob Clark OL 3-4072 386-7359

For Sale - Homes

FOR SALE: Two bedroom mod-

ern, attached garage, 4% acres near Bainbridge $15,000 contract deal. Phone Bainbridge 522-3369. 12-lp. For Rent-Apartments

FOR RENT: 4 room upstairs unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished, two blocks from town. Available July 1st Phone OL3-3960.

12-2p

furnished. Phone OL3-9515 or OL3-9009. 12-3t

For Rent

FOR RENT: 2 sleeping rooms,

with shower and half bath. Phone OL 3-3825. 12-lt

FOR RENT: 1966 Nimrod

Camper trailer. Phone 4548. 1

For Rent-Home

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house in Northwood. Phone O L33291. 12-2t

For Sale • Mobile Homes

FOR RENT: Trailer for the season at Cataract Falls. Ph. 7954895. 7-5t

FOR SALE: 1959 Deroiter Trailer, 51’xlO’ 2 bed. $1850. Phone 795-4030. 12-6p

FOR SALE: 10x40 House trailer, very clean on Mansfield Lake. Phone 522-3305 12-4t

For Sale-Home Items

1967 SINGER

$35.46 FULL BALANCE Make seven payments of $5.07 monthly. Beautiful walnut console. Equipped to Zig-Zag, applique, monogram, mend, darn, sew forward or reverse, pastel color. Full price $35.46. Call OL 3-3987. 5-tf.

FOR SALE: Studio couch, matching end tables, pair lamps, charcoal grill, 4 metal folding chairs. OL 3-9351.

12-2p

FOR SALE: Several items of good used furniture: 54” blond maple round dining room table with 4 captain’s chairs; twin bed with springs and mattress; large double door GE refrigerator; 2 blond end tables; 2 coffee tables; several sizes of full length white drapes; assortment of curtains, chest of drawers for child’s room; formica top kitchen table. Phone OL 33444 to see any piece. 12-31

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: Apartment size refrigerator. Howard Moore, OL 3-5789. 10-2t

WANTED TO BUY: One or two calves, 150-300 pounds or will trade camper. OL S-3833.

For Sale - Farm Items

WAYNE and HARASOY 63 SOYBEANS (non-certiried) high germination, purity 99.19, recleaned, bagged and tagged as ordered. $4.00 per bu. at farm. Wendell Brattain, R. R. 4, Greencastle. Ph. OL 3-4913. 7-6t

Fertilizer blended to your needs. Check with us. You will be amazed at the savings. Bain-

bridge Elevator. Mon n Wed, Fri.-tf

For Sale-Pets

FOR SALE: German Shepard pups. Phone 526-2217. 10-Sp

FOR SALE: Spitz pups, $5.00. Gordon Birt, 1 mile north, % mile east Mt Meridian.

12-3p

WANTED: Homes for three healthy puppies, phone OL 3-9219. 12-3p

For Sale-Garden Supplies

FOR SALE: At Earleys’— Plants, Sweet potato, tomato, cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, pepper and egg plant. Phone OL 3-5891. 12-3t

Work Wanted

SHAWNEE Construction — 30 years experience, new and old building, remodeling of all types, roofing, guttering painting, siding and all types of masonry work. Phone OL 3-6194. 8-6p

WANTED: Tree work, topping and take down. Insurance, free estimate. C. Gorham, Ph. OL 3-9031. 12-6t

ATENTION: Custom Home Building and Home Remodeling. William F. Taylor. Ph. 845-3583. Amo, Ind. 31 years experience. 9-4p

WANTED: Painting, Interior A Exterior. 15 yrs. experience. Wayne Gerald. References furnished. Ph. PE 9-2186.

7-21t

Employment - Men - Women

WANTED: Accountant, 3-5 years experience in general fund and cost accounting procedures, degree in accounting preferred but not absolutely necessary if person has experience in these areas. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Write Box 17, c/o Daily Banner, giving resume of your experience. 8-5t

Employment - Men

WANTED: High School boy to work in retail store, age 16 or over. Address Box 70 c/o Banner. State age, address and phone number. 9-3t

Employment-Women

WANTED: Lady to live In and care for convalescent, light housework, references required. Phone 845-2648 or write P, O. Box 11, Coatesville.

5-6t

Female, no age limit, opening for part or full time employment. For information call 246-6129. 10-3p

Wanted

WANTED: To take care of child or children in my home. Can give references. Call OL 3-4076. 10-3p

CAR POOL: To Indiana State College; classes 9:30 and 12. Starting June 12. Phone OL 3-5689. - 10-2p

WANTED: Hay to put up on shares or to buy. OL 3-9376.

8-6p

WANTED: Ride to Indianapolis to West Kentucky Ave., 8 to 5 p. m. Phone OL 34508. 12-3p

Automotive

FOR SALE: 1961 Plymouth, 4 door, $250.00 Cash. Cecil Johnston, Fillmore phone 2466200. 12-2p

FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Falcon station wagon, white, excellent condition, $500.00 William Wright, phone 0LS3752. 12-4p

FOR SALE: Cheap ’56 Buick, good motor, needs tires. Phone OL 8-3592. 9-3t 1

FOR SALE: ’61 Rambler wagon. First $100. 518 N. Indiana St. 12-3p.

FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet BelAir station wagon, nice, $1095. Phone 246-6160. 8-7t

i

Lost & Found

LOST: Friday, 2 red on yellow ' embroidered roosters. Downtown. Phone OL 3-6109. 12-lt

For Sale

PARTS for all electric Shaven.

Mason’s Jeweler.

Mon. - Wed. . Fri. - tf

WE make Iceya Jake Hirt’a Sport Shop — N. Side Square.

BIon.-tf

FOR SALE: Body Shop Pull Dozer. Phone 522-3305. 12-2t

RECORD SALES are our business—not a sideline gimmick. Houck’s Music Downbeat Record Shop, 121 E. Walnut St. 9:30-5:30. OL 3-3928.

Mon.-Wed.-FrL-tf

Livestock - For Sale

FOR SALE: Charolais bull 15th < 16th registered, age 2 years, 1 weight 1400 lbs. Phone 526- 1 2473. 10-3t

FOR SALE: Angus bull, 16 ' months old. Gentle and a nice ^ one $250.00. Phone Fred i Parker, Bainbridge, Ind. 522- ] 3369. 12-lpf ,

Notice i

I am now retired from IBM and can devote all of my time ! to my Christmas tree plantation and nursery. We have a nice assortment of containergrown plants. These may be planted at any time. Drive out and see me. Paul Wagoner, PE 9-2233. 8-6p

FILLMORE FROLIC: Good Food, Rides, Entertainment each evening. Thursday., June 15, Fillmore Band; Fri., June 16, Cloverdale Band; Sat., Jime 17, Jim Shelton Pick-A-Pocket Program. Lawn Tractor Pull Sat. Afternoon.

12-4L

NOTICE: Should you not receive your copy of The Daily Banner or Indianapolis News, please phone OL 3-9070 before 6 pJXL GUITAR LESSONS at Houck’s. Music by professionals. Please call or come in to sign up now. Learn the style you want. 121 E. Walnut SL, 9:30 ■5:30. OL. 3-3928. 22-%

Business Service

colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Headley Hardware. It

SERVICE: Keep fill service. Pick up on delivery. We service all makes of Softeners. Arnold Fenwick, authorized Puritan Dealer. Phone OL 3S779. Mon.-tf

leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Todd’s Ace Hardware. It

spray painting or brush painting call your PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP today. 1-TF

■low? Contact James Green, 606 South Jackson Street and Away they go. M-W-F-tf

plies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Beltons Hearing Service. M-W-F-tf

stery and wall cleaning. The Nation Wide Service Master System available thru better stores everywhere. For service in Putnam County. Call OL 3-3562. M-W-F-tf

LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER Hogs $22A0-$23.00 LIVESTOCK Hogs 4,400; barrows and gilts

Cattle 2,850; calves 75; steers

TV In Review (By RICK DU BROW) By United Pres* International HOLLYWOOD UPI — What-

During the time he was ab-

To begin with, there would be

Well, here we are not too

The Bishop series has indeed

One of the key problems here

in short, the lineup-to match NBC-TV, and therefore cannot really hope to compete in the size of the total audience; in short, in the statistical rivalry. It is this competition that determines the ratings and the resultant advertising income. In sum, Carson has late-night television in his hip pocket, and that ia why he got a raise,

Hollywood News By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD UPI — The champagne cork popped in one of 20th-Century-Fox’s plush dressing rooms and actor Paul Burke was ready for lunch. Burke has quietly come up in the world. After spending most of his professional life In television, he is just completing his first starring role in an important movie and preparing to start another. Normally this transition takes place amidst changing of cymbals. Press agents bray that the actor has graduated from the little screen to the big one. That he is following in the now-hallowed steps of Steve McQueen and Jim Garner. But Burke walks softly. He is co-starring with a flock of attractive females in “Valley of the Dolls,” the film version of one of the best-selling novels of the decade. Next he will co-star with television graduate McQueen in “Crown Caper.” Burke, son of Marty Burke, a top-ranked prizefighter of the 1920s, is phlegmatic about movies. And surprisingly, he’s not adverse to starring in another television series—after already heading the cast of five shows. “I think that may be a record,” he said, sipping hia champagne. “I can’t think of anyone else who has starred in five series.” The muscular actor began his television trek in “No&h’a Ark,” a bomb, followed by the none-too-successful “Harbor Master” and “Five Fingers.” Finally he made the grade with “Naked City.” His most recent show was “12 O’clock High.” “The medium has been good to me,” said Burke. “I have a sense of loyalty to it. TV supported me when movies wouldn’t. I like the activity and the pace of television.” He added, “If another good series comes along I’d be happy to work In it.” The thing that bothers Burke most about making movies is that he hasn’t been able to see very many of them—“only 13 pictures since 1956,” he said. “I’ve been working so hard in television,” he explained, “that I was either too busy, too tired, or too interested in other things to go sit in a theater.” Now that Burke is landing movie roles, however, he’s determined to see more pictures. “They’re doing all kinds of new things on film now,” he said. “Until two years ago I never saw a wide-screen picture or heard the stereo sound systems in theaters. “It’s a whole new world, and I’m ready for it.”

Gall Promoted By Telephone Co. Promotion of D. D. Gall to the position of commercial director of GTAE Service Corp., was announced today by C. E. McCormick, president of General Telephone of Indiana. Gall has been located in Lafayette since last October as General’s southwestern Indiana division manager. In his new post at General Telephone & Electronics headquarters in New York City he will be responsible for commercial functions of the more than thirty telephone operating companies in the nationwide General System. Gall joined General of Indiana as its commercial director in 1962 and held that position until he became southwestern division manager. He previously was with General Telephone companies in Iowa and Wisconsin. McCormick said Gall’s promotion is effective July 1 and a successor will be named in the near future.

LOU IS NO LAURITZ ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The UPPs new postman here is a jolly chap named Louis Mel-

chior.

Introducing himself, Melchior said: I am related to the once great singer Lauritz Me-

chior.”

Postman Melchior was asked sing a note or two, and did— a brief rendition of “O Sole MIq.” He is a good pofitman.

Blast Shatters Military Ship UTRECHT, Netherlands UPI —An explosion today shattered a military ship being loaded with artillery snells form surplus stores and collapsed part of the municipal power plant nearby. Local health services officials said 18 persons were injured. A boy was missing and feared dead. The ship was tied up near the power plant when, witnesses said, one of 15 soldiers on board “dropped something in the ship’s hold.” The soldiers ran while thick black smoke billowed up and then the ship exploded. The blast tore the ship into. The forward part was hurled 80 yards into a dike. The aft section was brown some 40 yards away. Parts of the power plant collapsed. The blast also smashed thousands of windows and damaged many cars parked in the area.

Mideast Commentary

By Phil Newsom UPI Foregin News Analyst Israel’s lighting sweep through the Sinai Desert and the capture of old Jerusalem mean changes going far beyond national boundaries. And it seems certain that this time the Israelis will not permit a return of conditions as they existed either after the armistice of 1949 or the 100-hour war of 1956. For the first time in 2,000 years the whole of ancient Jerusalem is in Jewish hands and they intend to keep it Continuing action against Jordan to force the Jordanians back of the Jordan River indicates they also intend to straighten out that boundary which at one point reduces Israeli’s width to less than 10 miles. Beyond that will be a demand for guaranteed freedom of movement for Israeli shipping through the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba. That would make King Hussein of Jordan the big lower, territorially. But among the other losers, the results for U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser could be even more disastrous. Nasser has based his foreign policy and his claims to Arab leadership upon the extinction of Israel, and now for the second time he must admit defeat at the hands of the Israelis. His own future then must be in doubt as well as the future of his expensive campaign in Yemen and his ambitions to take over the South Arabia federation when the British withdraw from Aden next year. Arab unity, mostly a myth anyway, now seems certain to disappear altogether. Both Hussein of Jordan and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia know they had no place in Nasser’s dream of a United Arab socialist state. What the Israeli victory will do to Soviet influence in the Middle East also is cast in doubt. Historically, the Russians have cast covetous eyes at the Persian Gulf and the warm water ports of the Middle East. They had based their Mideast policy on unyielding support of the Arabs.

Comments On Special Session INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Governor Branigin said again Saturday that he will not call a special session of the Indiana Legislature to enact congreasional redistricting unless the leaders of the two major parties can agree on a workable plan beforehand. “There will be no special session until there is some agreement on a reapportionment plan. I foresee none now and I foresee none in the immediate future,” Branigin said. “It’s a legislative matter, not one of political parties, a problem that the legislature will have to solve itself,” he added. The comments were made when the governor were asked about a letter written by Buena Chaney, 7th District Republican chairman from Terre Haute, accusing Democratic B t a t e Chairman Gordon St. Angelo of closing the door on the possibility of the state’s two major political parties getting together to agree on a redistricting plan. Branigin said he had not received the letter. If no redistricting plan can be enacted by the time the congressional candidates must rile for the 1968 campaign in less than one year, the congressmen will have to be elected at large instead of by districts.

Court Upholds Contempt Cases WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court today upheld the contempt convictions of eight civil rights leaders, including the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., stemming from 1963 demonstrations in Birmingham,

Ala.

The court’s 5-4 ruling upheld the convictions imposed on the group for violating a court injunction which forbade the demonstration. The demonstrators argued that the ordinance on which the court order was based contained no proper standards for enforce ment. King and his co-defendants also said the ordinance and the i injunction interfered with their ' free speech rights. The court, in the majority opinion written by Justice Potter Stewart, ruled however that “this court cannot hold that the petitions were constitutionally free to ignore all the procedures of the law and carry their battle to the streets. “One may sympathize with the petitioiners’ impatient comI mitment to their cause. But respect for judicial process is a small price to pay for the civil-

1

la MORTGAGE LOANS the FRIENDLY FIRST-CITIZENS RANK •nd Trust Company Member FD12

ing hand of law, which alotu can give abiding meaning constitutional freedom,*' Stew&rl declared.

Rules Against Marriage Bans WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court today struck down state laws prohibiting marriages betwaan Negroes and whites. The 9-0 decision eame In B Virginia case. Fifteen other states havs similar antl-miscs-genation laws, however. They are Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) took ths issue to the Supreme Court on behalf of a white construction worker, Richard P. Loving, and his Negro wife, natives of Caroline County, Va. They were married in the District of Columbia in 1958 and return to Virginia to live in violation of state law.

Hoosier Injured In Tampa Riot TAMPA, Fla. UPI — A man who identified himself aa James Scruggs, 25, Anderson, Ind., was treated and released at Tampa General Hospital today after j being injured In rioting here. ' Hundreds of Negroes fmght police with rocks and sniper fire and burned and looted | stores in downtown Tampa in a protest to the slaying of a NeI gro youth by police. Scruggs was treated for cuts on one ear and bruises about

the head.

Space Station

MOSCOW UPI—The Soviet

Union today launched an unmanned space station atop a rocket for Venus, the Soviet

news agency Tass said.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Record-Holder in Mentors* Individual Championship Nay) FAMOUS HANDS

POISON PRECAUTIONS AMES, Iowa (UPI) — Most poisoning accidents involve persons who either are \ r y Cd or very young, reports Dave Mick, extension entomologist at Iowa State University. Mick said persons who care for these people should make their homes poison-proof, making sure all potential poisons are stored and used in as safe a manner as possible. He said all medicines, cleaning materials and cosmetics should be kept in original containers and out of reach of children. There should be enough light in the bathroom to indentify medicines needed at night. He warns that pesticides stored near food, such as potatoes or onions, can contaminate the

food,

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH A K10 5 3 93 A AK10754 *J10 WEST EAST A 9 2 A 3 8 6 |p 109 6 4 A AQ J875 A Q93 ♦ 86 A A K 4 2 A83 SOUTH AAQ74 *K2 A J2 *Q9765 The bidding: North East South West 14 19 14 29 2 A Pass 2 NT Paan 4A Opening lead—king of dubs. This deal occurred in the 1964 World Bridge Olympiad in the match between Switzerland and the United States. When the Swiss held the North-South cards, the bidding went as shown and West (Arthur Robinson, paired with Robert Jordan) led the king of clubs. The hand was played on Bridge-O-Rama, and the audience, which could see all 52 cards on the giant electronic screen, wondered whether the young American pair would find the perfect defense needed to beat the contract The commentators were somewhat skeptical about the American pair’s chances, but they were not left long in doubt when Jordan got the defense 403867. Si

off on the right foot by playing the discouraging three on West’s king of clubs instead of the eight to show a doubleton. | Robinson obediently shifted to a heart, which went to the ace. Jordan now returned the eight of clubs, which Robinson won with the act. When Robinson now led another club, even though his partner had not signaled highlow, the wildly enthusiastic audience could not contain themselves as they realised that only by this sequence of plays could the contract bo defeated. Declarer did his best by ruffing the dub return with the ten, but Jordan overruffed with the jack to inflict a one-trick defeat. Had Jordan signaled with the eight at trick one, declarer would have made four spades with the ace of clubs continuation at trick two. Another club lead by West would then have been ineffective because declarer would discard the heart loser from dummy. Strangely enough, the hand turned out to be an exact tie when the American NorthSouth pair at the other table also got to four spades and went down one. However, the defense was not nearly as difficult beoauss North became declarer at this table instead of South. East led the ace of hearts and made & normal shift to the eight of clubs at trick two. West played the A-K and another club, and North had to go down one.