The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 July 1967 — Page 4

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Th« Dally Banner, Oraancaatla, Indiana

Saturday, July 15, 1967

Real Estate 1 1

Real Estate 1

t|CKMAN REALTY CO.

JtMHC OL-3-9225 CHOICE HOMES Sherwood Addition Immediate possession, 4 bedrooms, large living room with dining area, attractive kitchen, family room with fireplace, laundry area, 2»/ 2 baths, 2 car garage with concrete driveway. 401 S. Jackson Well located 2 story home with apartment 2nd floor. Very attractive downstairs arrangement. Automatic gas furnace. Basement. Arlington Heights Brick, 3 bedroom home with roomy living room, very nice kitchen, attached garage. Patio. Home and lawn in excellent condition. Gas furnace. Concrete driveway. Reasonable. Greenbriar Attractive colonial styled 8 bedroom home with large living room, large kitchen, attached garage. Nearly i/i acre lot. 1015 Indianapolis Rd. Located on large lot, brick, S bedroom home, large kitchen, 2 car garage, gas furnace. Hillcrost Addition Near elementary school, 8 bedroom home with large family size kitchen, attached garage. Attractive financing available. 815 Crescent Dr. Folly insulated 8 bedroom home with large living room and dining I>, storage area, gas furnace. Large lot. For Appointment—Phone Vern Abbott OL 8-6387 Max Records OL 3-4643 Hal Hickman OL 3-9225

ERNEST H. Collins

THE P. G. EVANS CO. Real Estate

AND CO.

OL 3-3286 NEW LISTING 625 E. ANDERSON. Older 3 B.R. home completely remodeled. new furnace, cabinets, etc., with wall to wall crapet on large lot. Priced to sell. 909 HILLCREST. Beauitful 3 B.R. Ranch home. Hardwood & carpeted floors, full basement, nice yard, in excellent condition. 634 E. WALNUT. 3 B.R. in good neighborhood. Built in 1954. 316 MELROSE. Ranch Brick, beautiful lawn with trees & stream—3 B.R., large living room, all carpeted, pretty kitchen with lots of cabinets, paneled dent, utility room with storage. 2 car garage. N. ARLINGTON. 3 B.R., l>/ 2 baths, full basement, 1 room finished with bar. SHERWOOD. Beautiful Rubble stone & cedar shake shingles, 4 B.R., 2*4 baths, large living & dining area—kitchen eating area and den combined, L shape with fireplace & pretty carpet—2 car garage, and very good location. STADIUM DRIVE. 4 B.R., 1*4 baths, kitchen A eating area—formal dining room. New carpet. NORTHVVOOD. Very pretty older home — decorated very elegant—3 B.R., l*/ 2 baths, den, nice kitchen with lots of built ins—enclosed porch, large basement, beautiful view and one of the best locations. GREENBIAR. Ranch brick —3 B.R., large living room A kitchen with pretty cabinets A decorated in good taste. Carpet and draperies stay. Call us—We have a nice Selection to choose from, and will be happy to help you find something you’ll be proud to own. Bob Clark 386-7359 Lois A Ross Alice OL 3-4072

PUTNAM REALTY 1209 South Bloomington St.

TOWN AND COUNTRY HOMES MADISON TWP. BRUNERSTOW'N. Seven room home. Store bldg. Large garage or storage bldg. One acre. Excellent garden plot. Plenty of water. A good buy! EAST ST.. GREENCASTLE. Five rooms. One story. Asbestos and shingle siding. Large liv. rm. Quiet neighborhood. Lot 80’xl60. SW’ OF FILLMORE. JUST LISTED. Attractive red brick ranch home in gorgeous setting. L shaped liv. rm. and din. area. Fireplace. Ful dry basement with recreation rm. 2 car attached garage. Oxer 3 acres with large trees. $20,000. MELROSE AVE., GREENCASTLE. Stone and redwood ranch. 7 mis. Carpeted liv. rm. and bdrms. Slate foyer. Pretty setting with a stream. All electric. $21,500. 118 S. Jackson OL 3-6509 After hours, call OL 3-6416 OL 3-4343 OL S-3406 OL 3-3642

Distinctive

Homes

ARE SOLD BY SHETRONE REAL ESTATE AGENCY 302 SO. INDIANA CALL OL 3-9315 GREENCASTLE

8 room house. (Needs repair). Easy terms or trade. First house west of Texaco station in ML Meridian. Inspect and call 839-6057.

NEW LISTINGS 316 Melrose Ave. All electric. 8 bdrms. 2 car attached garage. Built-in stove. Garbage disposal. I mined. Poss. Priced Right. 9 S. Arlington Frame ranch. 3 bdrms. Lovely kit. with oodles of built-ins. Full bsmL Fireplace. Attached garage. Nice neighborhood. South of Manhattan 50 acres, u n i m p r o ved, w ooded. $200 per acre. Owner will sell all or 10 acre tracts. Consider contract. Wifesaver This home has a wife saver floor plan. New carpet. 3 bdrms. Family rm. Loads of cabinets, l'/ 2 baths, attached garage. Must see to appreciate. 5*/ 2 % mort. may be assumed. Dead End Ideal location for small children. Shaded lot, quiet street, 3 bdrms. Paneled family rm. Paved drive, New gas furnace. Garage and worpshop in rear. I Thinking of a new home? Then think of Putnam Realty. Contact us for ajl your real estate needs. Joe and Nancy Fogle Denny and Thelma Thomas

FOR SALE: 4 room modern house in Cloverdale. Phone 795-4915.

7 Marine Items 7 I ■ 16 ft. Thompson Lapstrake boat motor, and trailer. Nice outfit. $375.00. Phone 246-6160. | Financing available. 18 ft. Jayhawk Fiberglass boat 50 h.p. Evinrude motor. Tandem trailer, nice outfit $875.00. Financing available. Phone 246-6160.

8 Musical Items 8

NOW is the time to get that “best buy” on current model Magnovox color TV and Stereo. .Kersey Music, north on 4 3. PRIVATE instruction offered on piano, organ, guitar, drums, band instruments. Kersey Music.

8 Musical Items 8

GUITARS, amplfiero, drums; Continuous rental on amplifiers, guitars, and drums. Learn on an inexpensive rental instrument—all payment* will apply to your better quality instrument anytime later. Kersey Music.

ALWAYS wanted to play an organ or piano? Regardless of age, enroll in our “Rental Plan to Play” and realize a lifetime ambition. Kersey Music.

ENROLL your child in the FREE instrumental lessons this summer. No need to buy —investigate our continuous rental on all band and orchestra instruments. Kersey Music.

9 Home Items 9

TRANSPARENT Apples. Sprayed and nice. Paris Orchard, Fox Ridge.

BOAT motor, water softener, window fan, and bowling ball, $10 each. Baby Buggy jumper chair, and miscellaneous other items, priced to sell. Mason’s. 316 Dogwood.

FOR SALE: Williamson Triple Life Forced Air coal furnace A good one. Fred A. Cox. OL 3-9438.

9 Home Items 9

Frost-free refrigerator. $45; small utility cabinet, $7.50; portable TV and stand, $35; desk, $8.50; Dinette set, $15; Tappan gas range, $25; Wringer washer, $20; baby stroller, $7.50; 2 pc. bedroom suite, complete, $35; Electric range, $25; Power mower, $15; Sting ray boy’s bike, 20. 24 E. Berry.

11 Employment, 11 Men

Wanted: 2 men to do car cleanup. See Bud Strohl, Jim Harris Chevrolet

13 Employment, 13 Women

WANTED: PART TIME. Immediate opening for ambitious woman. Excellent earnings. Call Avon collect 3627485 Crawfordsville.

HELP wanted to work in concession stand. Greencastle Drive-In. OL 3-3295.

14 Automotive 14

FOR SALE: 1957 Buick 2-tone hardtop. OL 3-5822 after 5 p. m.

1959 Rambler American Station wagon. Overdrive transmission, white side walls. $175.00. Phone 246-6160. Financing available.

For Sale: 1964 Dodge Dart station wagon, 4 door; sure grip; V-8; Radio, Heater, Luggage rack, power tail gate window. Excellent condition, $1095. Will consider trade. Phone OL 3-3280.

15 For Sale 15

3500 bushel com. Raymond Goss, Fillmore. Phone 2466515.

FOR SALE: “No Hunting—No Trespassing” signs. The Daily Banner.

16 Wanted 16

Hedges and Shmhbery trimming. Free estimates. Herman Gorham. OL 3-9031.

Carpt., building, and repair, driveway and yard grading. Complete backhoe and loader service. Phone 526-2125.

CEMENT work of all kinds. Plaster and chimney repair. CaU Reels ville 672-3170. James Sims.

Paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. AFNB-Town Sc. Country Chg. 15 yrs. experience. Phone 845-2298 Stolesville.

Hay and straw hauling. Jim Rolls. Phone OL 3-5571.

Banner Ads Pay

The Daily Banner EASY-TO-FIND CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 1— Real Estate 2— Businas* Opportunity 3— Mobil# Hamas 4— For Rant—Apt*. 5— For Rant—Room* 4—For Rant—Housas 7— Marina Itams 8— Musical Items 9— Home Itams 10—Lost A Found 11 —Employment—Man 12— Employment—Man—Women 13— Employ ment—Women 14— Automotive 15— For Solo 16— Wanted 17— Farm Equipment IS—Auction 19— Business Service 20— Livestock—For Sale 21— Notice 22— Motorcyles 23— Wanted To Buy 24— For Sale—Pets

To Place Your CLASSIFIED AD Phone

OL 3-5151

And Ask For . .

SHARON

Shell Take Your Order And Help You Write Your Ad

19 Business Service 19

SINGER ZIG-ZAG Fall Balance $35.41 NICE finish on cabinet. Make seven payments of $5.06 monthly. Makes fancy designs, buttonholes sews on buttons, appliques, monograms, and so on. Full price $35.41. Call OL 3-3987. FOR FREE ESTIMATES for spray painting or brush painting call your PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP today. Upholstering. Samples to choose from. Free pickup and delivery. Phone 246-6531. Dallas Pearson Garage and Sinclair Service Station, 24 hour wrecker service, general repair cars, trucks, tractors. Lubrication and tire repair. Complete radiate- service, cleaning, repairing, recomig. Phone 522-3344 or nights 522-6703. 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 36194.

20 Livestock 20

FOR SALE: Purebred Charolais bull. 5 years old, proven. Elbert Gerlach, Cloverdale R. 1. For Sale: 10 bred Holstein heifers. Start calving in August. Extra nice. Bainbridge. 317-

522-3257.

21 Notice

WILLARD Miller Electric Serv-

ice. Phone number to PE 9-2831.

changed

NOHCE: Should you not receive your copy of The Daily Banner or Indianapolis News, please phone OL 3-9070 before 6 pJXL COURTESY of Ken and Bob Query Deep Rock Service Station. Pepsi-Cola 25c carton with gas purchase, lube and oil changes, grease job. Special—Brake adjustment 99c.

Motorcycles

FOR

SALE: 1966 Honda

160.

OL 3-4729.

Major collision DALLAS UPI —“Major collision on West Illinois Street,” said a voice on the police radio. An ambulance and two cruisers, sirens screaming, sped to the scene. The major collision involved two municipal lawn mowers. Neither driver was seriously injured.

Joint inspection at Cloverdale

Cloverdale Chapter No. 369 was host to Greencastle No. 255 and Fillmore Chapter No. 186 at the Masonic Temple for joint inspection on Tuesday evening, July 11. At 6 o’clock, a delicious ham dinner was served to the members and guests at the Community Building by the Little League Mothers. At 7:10 a baby dedication wras held. Little Moncia Albright was dedicated to the principles of the Order. She is the granddaughter of the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of the Cloverdale Chapter. Those taking part including the Grand Worthy Matron Sister Maxine Moser, Worthy Grand Patron, Brother James F. Moore, Grand Conductress, Helen Mitchell, District Deputy of No. 9, Shirley Baker, Cloverdale Worthy Matron, Peggy Ford. At 7:30, the ritualistic opening was given by the Cloverdale officers in a very impressive manner, directed by the Worthy Matron, Peggy Ford, and the Worthy Patron, Harvey Ford, Sister Maxine Moser was presented at the Altar and welcomed by the Worthy Matron. Frances Sage sang to her “Young At Heart” She was escorted East through an aisle of Worthy Matrons of the District, where she was introduced and given grand honors. Brother James F. Moore, Worthy Grand Patron, was presented at the Altar and welcomed. Frances Sage sang to him, “When You Are Smiling.” He was escorted East through an aisle of Worthy Patrons of the District. Sister Helen Gore, past Grand Matron, was presented at the Altar and welcomed and escorted EasL Other distinguished guests presented, introduced and welcomed were: Brother Harold Koenig, Associate Grand Patron; Sister Helen Mitchell, Grand Conductress; Sister Anna May Lawrence, Grand Organist; Sister Alice Layton, Grand Adah; Sister LaVonna Rish, Grand Martha; Sister Helen L. Burkhart, Grand Electa; Sister Estelle Byers, Grand Warder. Also District Deputies, Sister Janice M. Gastineau, District 7; Sister Rea Anthony, District 8; Sister Shirley Baker, District 9; Sister Margaret A. Friedman, District 11. Grand committee appointments were Sister Vivian Pick-

etL Audit and Inventory; Sister Jocie Kircher, Badges, Souve-

nirs.

Grand Representatives were Sister Marylyn Gerald of Ladoga; Sister Eva Day of Groveland; Sister Ruby Everman of Roachdale. Cloverdale officers relinquished their stations to the Officers of Greencastle Chapter for the initiatory work, which was given under the direction of the Worthy Matron, Sister Leona Tuttle and Worthy Patron Maynard Tuttle. The Greencastle Chapter then relinquished their stations to the Fillmore Officers for the closing. Sister Imogene Scobee, Worthy Matron. Brother Herschel Scobee, Worthy Patron, Sister Maxine Moser, Worthy Grand Matron, gave very interesting addresses, also Brother James F. Moore. Worthy Grand Patron, spoke of their special project for this year. Brother Harold Keonig, presented the Honorary Memberships to the Worthy Grand Matron, Worthy Grand Patron and District Deputy Sister Shirley Baker from the the three Chapters. Then Sister Shirley Baker made a talk and gave a report on where the next inspections in the district would be. After closing Chapter, all were invited to the dining room, where punch and cookies were served to a large crowd from twentyseven different chapters. Hollywood News (By VERNON SCOTT) HOLLYWOOD UPI —The death of Vivien Leigh has brought to three the number of Oscar-winning actress who have died since the Academy Awards were instituted almost 40 years

ago.

It is an arresting fact when compared with the number of Oscar-winning actors who have died over the years—14. All of the actors who won the Academy Award between the years 1928—when they were first presented—and 1940 are no longer with us except Fredrick March who won the award in 1932. The others ranked among the

FULL TIME MEN’S CLOTHING SALESMAN To manage our Men's and Boy's clothing departments. Excellent opportunity for the right man. • Paid Vacation % Savings Plan • Insurance Plan • 6 Paid Holidays • Retirement Plan (A high school education a necessity . Apply in person) MONTGOMERY WARD 18 South Indiana

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF TVRAMA CRITIC George Oppenheimer was in his early XJ thirties when the menace of Nazi Germany became obvious to the rest of the world. George’s mother was one of the last to become concerned, he recalls in his amusing book, “The View from the Sixties,” until the day of the purge of Boehm and his Brown Shirts. After glancing at the glaring headlines, she announced with finality, “That man Hitler is getting himself universally disliked.’* George made his debut as an actor at Harvard in a play by a very young Philip Barry. John Mason Brown played the lead. George had exactly one line—as the Italian foreman of a jury: “I finda for planatiff one hunder tousand dollar.” At the opening performance he delivered this line with such gusto that he blew his florid mustache into the third row of the orchestra. Barry fired him for padding his part. * * • J. P. Clifford of Suffem, New York, tells about a conservative British bootmaker who wound up as a member of Parliament. They’re filing hi* biography, “The Greatest Tory ever soled.” When a 17-year-old student borrows the family’s brand new car, suggests Bill Kennedy, a neat mathematical equation is frequently achieved: five years is immediately subtracted from the life of the car, and added to the appearance of the father. <i ion inr BjqiMir Kin * ******* avdirota

great performers in film history. Beginning with Emil Jannings in 1928, they were Warner Baxter, George Arliss, Lionel Barrymore, Charles Laughton, Clark Gable, Victor McLaglen, Paul Muni, Spencer | Tracy who won the Oscar in* 1937 and 1938 and Robert

Donat.

Jimmy Stewart won the award in 1940. but his successor. Gary Cooper, is dead. Only oldtimers in the feminine Oscar club are still alive and well, although many are no longer active on the screen. The first winner. Janet Gaynor, is married and living away from Hollywood. The second winner, Mary Pickford, still holds forth at her celebrated Pickfair with husband Buddy

Rogers.

Among the hearty feminine Oscar winners still actively engaged in the movies are Bette

1 FIT!

Savings Accounts Checking Account* Safe Deposit Boxes at the FRIENDLY FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company Member FDIC

STATE OF INDIANA

COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM, 1M7 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF HANSEL A. NICHOLS, DECEASED. Estate No. EST 68-6*

Davis 1935 and 1938, Katharine Hepburn 1933 and Greer Garson

1942.

Many more are no longer busy with their careers: Norma Shearer 1930, Helen Hayes 1932, Claudette Colbert 1934, Luise Rainer 1936 and 1937, Ginger Rogers 1940 and Jenifer Jones

1943.

The disparity of deaths among Oscar-winning actresses as compared to actors easily leads to speculation. One reason, certainly, for the fact that there are almost five times as many deaths among actors with Academy Awards is that they receive the Oscars in their later years while actresses more often win them in youth. Another factor is actors tend to have longer careers than actresses. The stresses and tensions of the professions, especially for those at the top, take their toll. Curiously, even among supporting Oscar winners, there have been more than twice as many deaths of actors than actresses.

Farm Front

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF HANSEL A. NICHOLS In the matter of the Estate of Hansel A. Nichols, deceased. No. EST 66-63. Notice Is hereby given that Robert A. Nichols as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and fifed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 7th of August, 1967. at which time all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, If any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said

estate.

Robert A. Nichols, Personal Representative Ennis E. Masten, Cleric of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney J. Frank Durham July 8-16-21

SPECIAL! While they last! 32" Center Rotary Mower FREE with every Husky 750 Tractor

WASHINGTON UPI—A government program to take marginal cropland out of production, scuttled by the House a month ago, has been revived — at least temporarily — by the

Senate.

In passing the agriculture appropriations bill Thursday, the Senate put $52.2 million back into the bill for the cropland adjustment program, under which the Agriculture Department pays farmers to take land on which unneeded crops are grown out of production. The program was cut out of the House version of the bill in a wave of reaction against taking land out of production while world food needs continue to grow and against giving farmers government subsidies for not farming. The bill now goes to a conference committee where the appropriations for the cropland adjustment program face aft uncertain future. Part of the opposition to the program in the House stems from widespread dissatisfaction about the way the program was administered by the department a year ago. The department started out by dispersing funds on a firstcome, first-serve basis, but then switched plans in midseason by changing the criteria for eligibility to a need basis.

BOLENS

HUSKY 750

*0 LONG LIST OF EXTRAS TO BUt One price include*: a1l« gear transmission and differential, six forward speeds, power-take-off drive, fenders, seat cushion and many other features. When you buy a Bolen* Husky, you’re buying a complete. fully-equipped tractor A Husky powers over twentyfive different lawn and garden attachments and serves as a complete and convenient system for year ’round yard care. Before you buy any com* i pact tractor, try a Bolens ! Husky first. Then compare!

Graver Welding 208 N. Jackson Phone OL 3-6714

The change was necessary, officials said, because it was discovered that in some counties just two or three farmers were getting all the money allocated for the county. The program was altered so the funds %vere distributed to farmers having financial difficulties or facing other handicaps. The Senate acted to avoid a repetition of the confusion by insisting that the entire program be administered throughout with only one set of criteria.

REGISTERED NURSES

Your training is irgeiitly

needed by tli6.«aae

few U.S. Army

jglurse Corps

S— veer Army MtwWef todoyj

NEED MONEY ? EARN IT LIKE THE PROFESSIONALS DO. DON’T BORROW! WRITE FOOD ORDERS FOR T & C FOOD CO. Daily Payroll Call Indianapolis 253-1470 Collect For Appointmont For Interview.