The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1967 — Page 14
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Pag* 14
Tha Dally Banner, Graaneasfla, Indiana
Wednesday, August X 1967
1 Real Estate 1 8 Musical Items 8
THE P. G. EVANS CO. REAL ESTATE Exclusive Home Sites in the New Deluxe Country Club Addition Too will enjoy owning property in this plush residential area. Nothing but quality homes and high calibre neighbors. All lots are large from 120’xl80’ to 159’x240’. City water. City gas. High ground with excellent drainage. Distinctly “upper brackets’* and “top drawer.” 118 8. Jackson St. OL 3-6509 After hours, call OL 3-6416 OL 3-4343 OL 8-8406 OL 3-3463
For Sale: Mini compact Farfisa organ and Gibson Atlas 4 amplifier. Also Conn trumpet All in excellent condition. OL 3-4465.
FILLMORE PARKVIEW ADDITION Over 17000 Sq. Fast in diM lovely 4 bad room aluminum tHind ranch—Carpntnd living room and mac tar bsdroam—Built in oven 4 rang#—Nsw hot water hooting syatam—batomanf—2 car garaga— nicely landscaped — $16,400.00 — 100% loan to veteran. HAROLD MARTIN AGENCY US No. 36 AVON, IND. •39-2321 Collect 745-3629
Wa'ra Moving Into Our NEW HOME
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Call today . • • wa may hava your draam horn# listad. Call Collins OL 3-3386 Complete Real Estata Sarvica
For Sale: by owner. 8 bedroom home on North Arlington. OL 3-5098 for appt.
WOULD you pay $150.40 a year for a record catalog? Houck’s Music Downbeat Record Shop does and it is for important people to use—you, our customers. 121 E. Walnut St 9:30-5:30. OL 3-3928.
Home Items
For Sale: Lot of nice transparent apples. Paris Orchard. Fox Ridge.
For Sale: 36” Roper range, automatic oven. Reasonable. OL 3-5627.
FOR SALE: At Earley’s. Nice tomatoes, pole and bunch beans, cabbage, Phone OL 85891.
FOR SALE: Home grown tomatoes; sweet onions; potatoes; cabbage; beets; cucumbers. Thomas Parker, Fillmore Phone 246-6148.
For Sale: Vegetables, corn, tomatoes, beans, and summer squash. At the farm, Virgil Tharp, Southeast Greencastle.
For Sale: Hot Point electric range with rotisserie. Excellent condition. $110.00 OL 33550.
True cold 18 cu. ft. comb, re-frigerator-freezer. Excellent condition. $100. Call OL 36317.
Employment, Men
WANTED: Men to work on carnival rides. Putnam County Fair, Greencastle, starting Monday, July 31. See Butch, unit Mgr. of carnival.
WANTED: ROUTE MAN. ATLAS LINEN SUPPLY CO. PHONE OL 3-3191 or OL 34436.
TRUCK DRIVERS No experience Necessary. Local men, you can earn over $3.60 per hour after short training. For interview and application write All-States Semi Div., 1255 Corwin Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 45015. Phone 513-895-8727.
For Sale or rent: 3 bedroom | ] 3 Employment, 1 3
house and garage in Clover-1
dale. Phone 526-2692.
Women
Looking for another home? We may have it here. LOOK!
3 Mobile Homes 3
For Sale: New 12x60 Baron 2 bedrooms, lV a baths. $4995.00. Bank Financing. Van Bibber Lake. PE 9-2341.
For Sale: Excellent 1963 Early American mobile home. Balance $2200. OL 3-5517.
4 For Rent, Apts. 4
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished upper apartment. Good location. OL 3-6387.
Part time office help. Receptionist and switchboard experience helpful. Also lady to clean rooms. No phone calls. College Castle Motel.
WANTED: Waitress and Cook. Transportation furnished. Bon-Ton, Bainbridge.
SECRETARY: Full or part time, August 21 through September 11. Law office. Write P. O. Box 193, Greencastle, with qualifications.
Wanted: Part time secretary apply Box 88 Daily Banner.
14 Automotive 14
For rent: East Seminary Street one bedroom upper apartment stove and heat furnished, available Sept. 1st. Call OL 3-3519 or OL 3-6822. * — j For Rent: One. two, and three! room furnished apartments.! All utilities furnished. Phone 795-4092.
1965 GTO. Brown and gold interior. 4 speed. Posi rear end. 4 barrel. 389 cu. in.. 34,000 miles. Runs perfect. Call OL 3-3962 after 6:00.
For Sale: ‘66 Dodge Charger, Excellent condition. OL 35352 after 5 p.m. For Sale: ‘61 Ford Econoline pickup with camper. Bill Talbott. Phone OL 3-6328.
The Doily Banner EASY-TO-FIND CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 1— Real Estate 2— Businati Opportunity 3— Mobile Hemes 4— For Rent—Apts. 5— For Rsnt—Rooms 6— For Rent—Houses 7— Marino Items 8— Musical Items 9— Homo Items 10—Lost 4 Found 11 —Employ mont—Mon 12— Employment—Men—Women 13— Employment—Women 14— Automotive 15— For Sale 16— Wanted 17— Farm Equipment 18— Auction 19— Business Service 20— Livestock—For Solo 21— Notice 22— Motorcylos 23— Wanted To Buy 24— For Sale—Pots To Place Your CLASSIFIED AD Phone OL 3-5151 And Ask For . . • SHARON She'll Take Your Order And Help You Write Your Ad
19 Business Service 19
FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Headley Hardware.
Reunions! Pearson blasts
Gen. deGaulle
Livestock
FOR SALE: 13 Holstein steers, 400 to 650 lbs. Phone 526-
Purebred Angus: 6 cows and calves, $275 a pair; 2 one year bulls; 2 one year heifers. See Saturday and Sunday. Phone OL 3-6563. 21 Notice 21 CEMETERY lettering. Your local Rock of Ages dealer, Me* Guffey’s, 209 North Market. Phone OL 3-9216. NOTICE: Should you not receive your copy of The Daily Banner or Indianapolis News, please phone OL 8-9070 before 6 p.m.
For Sole
FOR SALE: 8 nun. electric eye turret head. 3 lens Keystone, Model K733L camera and projector. Less than 1 year old. $75. OL 3-6298.
Wonted
Good free homes for 5 puppies. Call at 310 Greenwood Avenue or Call OL 3-4769.
Need good homes for lovable kittens. OL 3-6273.
UPHOLSTERY material samples. Free pickup and delivery. 246-6531.
General Hauling and Driveway Grading. OL 3-9249.
GALLONS and gallons of cool refreshing ROOT BEER on tap at B-K. Gal. 75c; Qt. 30c. 702 Bloomington St. Would persons having merchandise purchased at Harvey Wrede’s February 22 sale and not yet called for please pick it up within 30 days. Items not picked up will be disposed of.
22 Motorcycles 22
FOR SALE: 1966 Suzuki, $295. Phone Cloverdale 795-4030.
MODIFIED Suzuki X-6 Hustler. For information call OL 36421 between 11:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. Weekdays.
Pets
Beautiful, loving shaded silver Persian kittens. 6 wks. old. $10. OL 3-4892. For Sale: Purebred German Shepherd puppies. $20 each. OL 3-9403.
Wanted: home for part poodle and part beagle puppies. OL 3-4659.
Wanted to buy slip scoop. Phone 526-2377 after 5.
Riders to downtown Indianapolis. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call OL 36496 after 6 p.m.
TREE WORK, topping and take downs. Free estimates. Insurance. C. Gorham. Call OL 3-9031. WANTED: Rugs, carpet upholstery and wall cleaning. The Nation Wide Servica Master System available thru better stores everywhere. For service in Putnam County. Call OL 3-3562.
19 Business Service 19
Shop at GREENCASTLE SPORTS, liniile south ST. RD. 43. Open 7 days a week, evenings till 8:00. All types sports and recreation supplies.
LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER
Hogs
$21.25-821.75 LIVESTOCK Hogs 2,700; barrows and gilts uneven, opened steady to 25 lower, closed steady to weak; 170-185 lb. 25-50 lower; 1-2, 210230 lb. 22.00-22.50; 190-210 lb. 21.50-22.00; 180-190 lb. 20.5021.50; 165-180 lb. 18.50-20.50; 13, 210-250 lb. 21.50-22.25; 2-3, 250-280 lb. 21.00-21.50; load 3. 72 lb. 0.50; sows mostly steady; 1-3, 70-300 lb. 19.25-20.00; 300350 lb. 18.5019.50; 350-400 lb. 17.75-18.75; 400-500 lb. 17.0018.25; 500-600 lb. 16.50-17.25; few 3, 600-650 lb. 16.25; boars steady at 15.00-17.00. Cattle 1,100; calves 25; steers and heifers steady to strong; cows fully steady; bulls and vealers steady; high choice and prime steers 27.00; choice 25.5026.50; good and choice 25.0025.75; good 23.75-25.00; standard and low good 23.00-24.00; average to high choice heifers 25.25; choice 24.25-25.00.
WOODWORTH REUNION The twenty-ninth annual Mark and Mae Woodworth re-; union was held in Greencastle’s I Robe-Ann Park on Sunday, July ; 9, with 78 members and three guests present. After a business meeting, a bountiful dinner was enjoyed during the noon hour. Officers for the 1968 reunion are Rose Karawsky, president; El Stewart, vice president; Ella Mae Woodworth, secretary; Larry Woodworth, treasurer; Charles Smith, sergeant - alarms, and Wayne Priest, depu-
ty-
Letters were read from absent members, Lapearl Woodworth and Rose Karawsky. Games, swimming, pictures and visiting were enjoyed by
all.
Since the last reunion there have been five marriages, nine births and three boys have entered the service. Those present were: Mae Woodworth, Evaloe and Jean Woodworth, Randall, Marsha and Stephanie Vanslager» Larry, Edith and Scott Woodworth, Charles, Ruby, Bruce, Bonnie, and Brian Smith, Earl, Nellie May and Ella Mae Woodworth, James D. Sr. and Mildred Woodworth, Sam and Jane Woodworth, Frank and Elanore Muench, Loie W. Holland, Glenn, Rose and RoseMarie Holland, Pat Newman, Robert, Linda, Stephen, Scott and Barbara Smith, Ralph, Dottle, Evaloe, Becky, Chet and Nancy Woodworth, Ed, Mae, Andy and Gary Stewart, Clifton and Bessie Priest, William, Dorothy, Evelyn, Jeffry, Jim and Jody Swank. Also David and Pamela Archer, Vollie, Arlene, Shannon, Brian, Mary, Paul and Peter Rifner, Wayne, John and Timmie Priest, Pamela Curtis, James, Mary, Pam, Robin and James N. Holland, Doyne, Martha, Katrina, Joanna and Wanda Priest, Don, Grace, Steven, Tom and John David Henderson, Floyd and Stella Burt.
OTTAWA UPI—Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson again has told President Charles de Gaulle to mind France's business, not Canada’s. Pearson did so in a 46-word statement Tuesday night in reply to De Gaulle’s latest pledge to help the separatist cause of French-Canadians in Quebec. Pearson, rejecting pressure for a much stronger reply, spent most of the day with his cabinet drafting the statement
that read:
“The government of Canada has noted the statement by the president of the French republic regarding his recent visit to Canada. It has already made its position clear on the unac-
I ceptability of any outside interference in Canadian affairs and has nothing to add in present
I circumstances.”
The prime minister was under considerable pressure both from some cabinet members i and Canadian newspapers to say much more after the French cabinet issued a statement Monday pledging to help French Canadians in their “ob- | jectives of liberation.” However, government sources said Pearson did not want to get involved in a war of words with De Gaulle, who set ; off the “free Quebec” storm, during his brief visit last week by shouting “Vive le Quebec ! libre” to cheering French-Can-i adians in Montreal.
©My for
Get it at the FRIENDLY FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company Member FDIC
South Bend continues probe in racial disorder
five hours In Judge S. Hugh Dillin's court before finding Stone guilty of holding up the bank for $6,421 after planning the robbery for five days. Evidence given the jury was that Stone drove directly from the holdup to the City-County Building and paid off three traffic arrest tickets. A month after the holdup, Stone was sentenced to 10-25 years in the Indiana Reformatory for participating in a $415 robbery of a liquor store.
RtGISTCRTD r.'. ; RSLo
Your training is argeatly needed by the U.S. Army rt/m^M urse Corps
SOUTH BEND UPI — The South Bend Board of Public Works today continued a probe into racial disorders last wek with some early testimony pointing toward organized outside influences as a factor. The board, headed by Mayor Lloyd M. Allen, sought to pinpoint the cause of the violence which jarred South Bend’s near-west side for four consecutive nights last week. Much of Tuesday’s testimony centered around a “black power” meeting held here July 5 which featured “outside” speakers. At least one of the early witnesses disagreed with other testimony about what was said at the “black power” meeting. John Tidwell, a long-time Negro political leader and president of the South Bend Metropolitan Democratic and Civic Club, said he heard speakers advocate refusal to serve in the U.S. armed forces. Tidwell quoted one speaker, who was not identified, afe saying "Brother, if throwing bricks and bottles are the only weapons you have, use them.” But Mrs. Eurilla W. Wills, former president of the South Bend chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said she heard no suggestion of violence at the meeting. Neither did Richard Gilloth,
a white University of Notre Dame student who said he heard a strong emphasis on non-violence. Gilloth is a mem- i ber of the advisory board for the Washington Neighborhood Youth Center in the troubled district. Robert M. Parker, special counsel for the inquiry, said there is a wide-spread belief in the community that the disorder “did not occur spontaneously.” Rev. Daniel Piel, a white priest at St. Augustus Roman Catholic Church in the area of the violence, said he did not attend the “black power” meeting. but it was his opinion the meeting “had no effect on the tension.” The board said its first objective was to arrive at a cause of the disorders. No recommendations toward a solution ■were made in the early testimony.
Two die in Nigeria fighting LAGOS. Nigeria UPI —Two top secessionist Biafran officer* died in fierce fighting for contro' of the town of Obolo Eke in Nigeria’s month-old civil war a federal government announcement said Tuesday. A federal Nigerial communique said Tom Bigger, half brother of Biafran leader Lt. Col. Odumegwu Ojukwu, and i Maj. Chukwuma Nzegwu were among the Biafran officers killed in the battle. The. federal statement claimed Nigerian army troops won a “significant victory” in capturing Obolo Eke, which is located 22 miles from the Biafran capital of Enugu. The eastern region of Nigeria seceded on May 30 and called itself the Republic of Biafra.
Man convicted in robbery case INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Donald Stone. Jr., 23, Indianapolis, was convicted Tuesday night by a Federal Court jury on a bank robbery charge in the holdup last Feb. 21 of a branch of the Merchants National Bank & Trust Co. here. The jury deliberated nearly
Astronauts will be named
SINGER FIVE MONTHS OLD: $32.29 FULL PRICE. Make six payments of $5.38 per month. Equipped to zig-zag, applique, monogram, mend and dam, sew forward and reverse, good condition. Complete price $32.29. Call OL 33987.
SPACE CENTER.
UPI — A Houston intern and an Illinois astronomer will be among 11 new scientist-astro-nauts to be named within the
next few days, it was learned Lee H olmquest. 28. an intern at today. Houston Methodist Hospital, a The 11 astronauts, including Manned Spacecraft Center
two naturalized citizens of the spokesman said.
Holmquest was the only
Manry sets sail again CLEVELAND UPI — Robert Manry has set sail again —but with a lot more comfort than he j did the last time. Manry. who two years ago sailed his 13% foot boat “Tinkerbelle” across the Atlantic, sailed out of Mentor Harbor Tuesday night in a 27-foot yawl for a 12-month tour of the Unit-
ed States.
Aboard the “Curlew” were Manry’s wife, Virginia, a dog, a cat, 200 pounds of food, 50 pounds of water, 100 pounds of charts, an encyclopedia, a television set and a record player. Manry, 49, plans to sail with his wife about the Great Lakes for six weeks, then pick up his son, Douglas, 13, and daughter,
Robin, 16, in Chicago.
The family will sail down the Mississippi, across the Gulf of
Houston There are presently five scien- i citizen of Australia and another tist-astronauts, all chosen in from Wales, both now naturaJune of 1965. lized U.S. citizens, who will be
Among the members of the 1116 f irst astronauts not bom as. Mexico, up the Atlantic coast new class will be Dr. Donald U.S. citizens. ' and the Hudson River, down the
St. Lawrence river, back to
,, , Lake Erie and on to Cleveland, the sixth since the space pro-« ™ t ^ ^ ^ The family plans to stop for gram started. ■ SU ppij e s along the way and 1 spend some time ashore.
The new astronaut class is!
6 For Rent, Houses 6 FOR RENT: Two bedroom modem house. OL 3-4690. 7 Marine Items 7 WANTED to trade 14 ft. boat, motor and trailer for folding camper. OL 3-6824 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Banner Ads Pay
‘59 Plymouth hardtop, as is. Make offer. OL 3-6273.
For Sole
FOR SALE: “No Hunting—No Trespassing’’ signs. The DailyBanner.
FOR SALE: Haynes two and four horse trailers, new and used. Pull the best—Pull a Haynes. Financing available. Phil and Lucy Jordan. Phone OL 3-3770.
For Sale: 500 bushel ear com. William Oliver, Phone 2464186.
FOR FREE ESTIMATES for spray painting or brush painting call your PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP today.
PARTS for all electric Shavers. Mason's Jeweler.
Hennnj aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Beltone Hearing Service
Save Money—20 o/o discount. Perfection House Paint Sale. Black Lumber Company, 501 North Indiana. IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Todd’s Ace Hardware.
Shopper s Guide The following guide to the nation’s food buys for the weekend was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Interior for United Press
International.
WASHINGTON UPI — This i weekend's food shoppers will find their favorite food counters peppered with a good sprinkling of plentifuls. Vegetables, especially, are in stores i
in abundant array.
The vegetable list of those in | ample supply is headed with 1 lettuce, cabbage, com, onions, cucumbers, beans and in some areas, tomatoes. Seasonal fruits such as lemons, limes, oranges, and in a few places, peaches,
are abundant.
Among meats and other protein products, watch for possible good buys on beef roasts and steaks, broiler-fryers, and peanuts and peanut products. In the fish realm, canned tuna, fish sticks and portions are plentiful on a national
scale.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Putnam Circuit Court. Estate
No. EST 67-51.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph Hutcheson was on the 20th day of July, 1067, appointed Administrator of the estate of Orville Hutcheson, de-
ceased.
I Alt persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within i six months from the date of the first ; publication of this notice or said claims i will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this i 24 day of July. 1067. Ennis E. Masten, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court
] Attorneys
Lyon tc Boyd July 26-Aug. 2-0-3t
United States, will swell the
astronaut corps to 57 members.; member ~ of the ne w group the space agency would identify
officially. Informed sources said however, that Dr. Karl G. Henize. the astronomer, also
will be named.
Henize is presently with the Dearborn Observatory at Northwestern University in Evanston. Holmquest received his medi- ! cal degree less than two months ago. He is nearing completion of his dissertation, a study of body i temperature regulation for the Ph.D. degree he hopes to receive
next June.
He graduated with highest honors from Southern Methodist University in 1962 with a degree in electrical engineering before deciding to get a medical degree at Baylor University college of medicine in Houston. The space center spokesman refused to confirm or deny reports about Henize Dr about the total number to be named. He said the selection process, being conducted with the National Academy of Sciences, is not yet complete. Informed sources said, however, that 11 scientist-astro-nauts will be named. They said 1 the group will include a former
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pany car.
Top salary, expanses, plus bonus, paid vacation, group insurance, retirement program and profit sharing. Write experience, ago and availability to HERSCHEL HEATH 705 So. Greet Avo. Crewfordsville, Indiana
HIGH SCHOOL—The liner Queen Mary Is at anchor in New York, where she might become a high school. The Queen Mary is scheduled to go out of service in September, and thg city made an offer. There could be 3,000 pupils schooled hers.
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