The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1968 — Page 8

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Tfia DaMy Banner, Oraaneaafla, Inrflana

TuattJay, January t, 1968

1 Real Estate 1

Mobile Homes

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D C A I *r \/ f

REALTY CO

flMHC OL-3-922S Well Located Homes Arlington Heights, 320 Redbud Lane. 3 bedroom split level, carpeted living room and dining area, beautiful kitchen, family room, 1 </j baths. Garage. Well landscaped lot. Arlington Heights, 326 Reddub Lane. 3 bedroom ranch, living room with dining L, large kitchen, utility, attached garage. Very nice lot. Priced to sell. Sherwood. Price reduced on 4 bedroom, 2 , /j bath stone veneer home. Entry foyer, carpeted living room and dining area, large kitchenfamily room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. ALBEV POND RD. Price reduced on the Nicholas home. All electric 4 bedrooms, 2\ f i bath home. Deluxe in every detaU. Nearly 6 acres of ground. Greenbriar—New, all electric brick home. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, kitchenfamily room, carpeted living room. Attached garage. Large suburban lot. Hillcrest. 3 bedroom frame home, living room with dining L, nice kitchen. Full basement. Attached garage. Fenced In back yard. For appointment — Phone Vern Abbott OL S-6S87 Hal Hickman OL 3-9225

PUTNAM REALTY 1209 S. BLOOMINGTON ST. PHONE OL 8-5022 WOODED — SIX ACRES with lovely French Provincial 4 Bdrm. home. Formal dining. Family rm. 21/i baths. Bsmt. 2 car garage. Want to see a home with everything? We have the key. Give us a call. Immed. Poss. TOP LOCATION — Rustic stone and cedar custom built Ranch home. 4 Bdrm. 2 Vi baths, Slate entry. Fireplace, Hot water heat. 2 car attached garage. Can be seen anytime. Price reduced on this one. FILLMORE—R. R. 1. Modern Brick ranch. Built 1959. 3 Bdmis. Carpet and tile floors. Plaster Walls. Oil Heat. Carport. Price $17,000. WE HAVE OTHERS — GIVE US A CALL. EVENINGS Joe and Nancy Fogle 422-0864 Denny and Thelma Thomas OL 3-5022

SHETRONE REAL ESTATE 302 S. Ind. St. Ph: OL 3-9315 - For Sale -

ALBIN POND RD.—A beautiful Tri-level Home — beautiful big living room & Ige. dining area, 3 bedmis.. 2 full baths, family room in basement & approx. 2 beautiful acres. DOGWOOD LANE—A lovely brick Home, unusually large liv. mi., family & dining rooms combined, bath & hlaf. 3 bedrms. Garage—$20,400. Call us—We’ll be glad to show you. for Evening calls — C. J. Knauer — OL 3-3057 Bill Talbott — OL 3-6328

WEIL DEAL Just give a call and let us show you. Call Collins OL 3-3286 Boh Clark 386-7359 Lois or Ross Alice OL 3-4072

JANUARY SPECIALS Did you know you can buy a two bedroom mobile home with payments as low as $43.02 10x53 Clear $1995.00 12x53 Rembrandt $3995.00 13x60 Globemaster 3 br. . $5195.00 New Color TV Given with every double wide mobile home told in January VAN BIBBER MOBILE HOMES Rout# 1 PE 9-3341

3 12 Employment, 12 Men, Women

WANTED: Janitor and cashier. Apply in person, Voncastle Theater.

Employment, Women

WANTED: Lady to care for elderly lady. Some light housekeeping. Call after 6 p.m. anytime on Sunday. OL 3-5707.

4 For Rent, Apts. 4

FOR RENT: New 1 bedroom furnished apartments and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Roban Apartments, 327 Bloomington St. Phone OL 3-4072.

THREE room apartment, heat and water furnished. Close in. Adults. OL 3-5087.

FOR RENT: Cole Apartments. 1 bedroom, utilities furnished. See Custodian, 519 E. Washington.

6 For Rent, Houses 6

FOR RENT or sale. 3 room house. 312 Melrose. Call OL 8-4051 or OL 3-4835.

FOR RENT: Small 3 bedroom new decorated house, rent $80. Available Jan. 22nd. If interested, call OL 3-5820.

8 Musical Items 8

CHORD Organ Owners. Seehear Conn Bhowcord full sized spinet organ that you can play easier than your chord organ. Kersey Music.

USED Magnavox color combination. Beautiful Early American AM-FM, Stereo, color TV. Kersey Music.

SALE SALE: Magnavox color TV and Stereo. Kersey Music.

USED drum sets. One 3 piece used sky blue drum set, $79.50. One 4 piece red pearl set, $159.50. Kersey Music.

INVESTIGATE our continuous rental on electric guitars and amplifiers. What you pay for that Inexpensive student outfit applies on a better one later. Kersey Music.

Home Items

16.0 cu. ft. white Frigidaire refrigerator. 180 lb. bottom, freezer, frost free. 795-4231.

FOR SALE: Stereo, AM-FM radio, TV combination. iy 2 year old walnut cabinet, excellent condition. Call OL 34712.

FOR SALE: 36” Roper gas range, excellent condition. $50. OL 3-5381 after 1 p.m.

10 Lost & Found 10 LOST: Large red hound. Children's pet. If found, call OL 3-9078.

Employment, Men

FARM Tractor and equipment mechanic: also someone Interested In operating parts department for same. Contact Greencastle Tractor Sales. OL 3-6319 or OL 8-5584. Leo Proctor.

Night waitress, dining room, ex perience preferred but not! necessary’. 19-55. Apply Bob Jackson, Double Decker DriveIn. NEED money and new clothes? Join the thousands of Beeline stylists across the country. Our stylists easily earn $7.00 per hour for part time work and get free clothing each season. Want clothes and not work? Become a Beeline hostess, get free clothing. Advancement and earning unlimited. Car necessary. Phone OL 3-5632 after 5:00 p.m.

14 Automotive 14

For sale or trade for older car or truck, 1963 Ford Fairlane, A-OK. Johnny Masten, Greencastle, Route 5.

FOR SALE or trade. ’61 Scout, 4 wheel. 246-6551.

Remember East Side Motor Sales for expert body works, painting, wheel alignment and mechanical work. Free estimates.

For Sale

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

APECO Auto-Stat high speed copy machine in excellent condition. Greencastle Production Credit Association, East Washington Street.

Fireplace wood. Hickory, $12.00 cord, mixed, $10.00 cord. Ph. PE 9-2522 or PE 9-2443.

FOR SALE: 26” boy’s bicycle. $10. Ron Dean, 816 E. Washington Street.

Wanted

WANTED To Rent: Pasture for 25 head cattle. Phone OL 33770.

WANTED: Good baled straw. Call OL 3-5973 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: 3 or 4 bedroom house. Please write 431 W. Washington, Sullivan, Indiana 47882.

17 Farm Equipment 17

For sale. 650 square bales timothy hay. Cut before bloom, never wet Phone 795-4809.

PC 16 Dri-all continuous flow grain dryer. Fully equipped, 1 year old. Area 317-866-0245.

1952 SUPER M. Farmall. A-l shape, good paint. PE 9-2726.

MIXED hay for sale, 50 cents a bale. Phone OL 3-3642.

FOR SALE: Massey-Ferguson new and used Farm Equipment parts and service. Anderson Tractor Sales, Inc., Danville, Ind. State Road 39

The Daily Banner EASY-TO-FIND CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 1— Real Estato 2— Business Opportunity 3— Mobile Homes 4— For Rent—Apts. 5— For Rent—Rooms 6— For Rent—Houses 7— Marine Items 8— Musical items 9— Home Items 10— Lost 4 Found 11— Employment—Men 12— Employment—Men—Women 13— Employment—Women 14— Auotmotive 15— For Sole 16— Wanted 17— Farm Equipment 18— Auction 19— Business Service 20— Livestock—For Sale 21— Notice 22— Morotcydes 23— Wanted To Buy 24— For Sale—Pets 25— Want To Rent 26— Work Wanted—Women 27— Work Wonted—Men To Place Your CLASSIFIED AD Phone OL 3-5151 And Ask For . . . SHARON She'll Take Your Order And Help You Write Your Ad Ads must be placed by 9 a.m. the first day they are to run, otherwise they will be in next issue.

Hollywood News

A°!o

Interest On Passbook Savings

Livestock

KESSLER Farms offer for sale 50 open June Poland China gilts; boars. 100 fall gilts; 30 boars. New Ross 793, La-

doga 942-2405.

21 Notice 21

PIANO LESSONS BY GRADUATE ASSISTANT. CALL OL 3-3787.

RUMMAGE SALE: Saturday, January 13. Courthouse. Republican Women's Club. 8:30 a.m.

Keep warm at home. Delivery service starts at 5 p.m. at Satellite Drive-in. Phone OL 33341.

24 Pets 24

WANTED: Nice home for puppy. OL 3-4720 after 4:00.

FOR SALE: German Shepherd pups. Call 526-2217.

25 Want To Rent 25

WANT to rent small unfurnished first floor apartment. OL 3-4632.

26 Work Wanted 26

WANTED: Babysitting in my home. OL 3-6121.

WANTED: Ironings. OL 3-6697.

WANTED. Babysitting in my home, Mondsy, Wednesdays, Fridays, from 10:30 a.m. to

2 p.m. OL 3-6679.

HOLLYWOOD UPI —England’s suffering from the brain drain, but Hollywood is undergoing a celluloid drain. Never have so many Holly-wood-backed pictures been filed abroad as now’. Currently there are 58 feature motion pictures being produced with Hollywood money, all but a baker’s dozen by major studios. But only a dozen or so are being shot In Hollywood itself. The others are spread all over

Europe.

Fourteen American feature pictures are being filmed in the British Isles. Hungary and Yugoslavia have one each going for them, as does Sweden. France claims eight American films, Italy four and Spain five. Even New York and other parts of the United States have lured movie-making away from the sound stages and back lots

of Hollywood.

Were it not for television, Hollywood’s thousands of tech- reason for hopping the Atlantic nicians would be suffering an , s that lt , s cheaper to shoot economic depression. Even so mov j es a b roa d. Labor costs are the unions are up in arms about j esg an( j ostensibly, so are runaway production and are ma j er j a i s . Some producers say fighting to bring it back. j g R phony economy, others Basically, there are three rea- V ow they save money using

sons and-or excuses for filming foreign help and scenery,

pictures abroad. There is still another reason The best argument is that Hollvwood producers, dircompanies feel the public will ectorg and actors are heading no longer accept back drops for for Europe like lemmings. Fun!

the real thing. If a picture is set in the English countryside, it had better be shot in Britain

than in Burbank. Realism car- Why not spend a few months ries the dav In Paris ' London ’ Rome or Mad ’ A second'excuse for shooting rid. Expenses at luxurious hoHollywood movies abroad is to tel suites are paid by the com-

spend frozen lira, pounds, ko- P an y-

peks, kroner and the rest in It beats the worKaaay world countries where the money can-' of Hollywood where the peasannot be brought out. try Is accustomed to the beauti-

The third and most dubious ful people.

WE ARE

NOW PAYING

Interest On

Certificates Of

Deposit

FIRST-CITIZENS

BANK & TRUST CO.

Greencastle, Indiana

Mombor F0IC

Few will admit it, but they love the luxury of locations.

Auction

EXECUTOR’S SALE: Personal property of Mary B. Wright (deceased) to be sold Saturday, January 13th in our Auction Room, comer Maple and Ohio Streets. (See other ad) Clapp’s Auction Service.

19 Business Service 19

DON’T be concerned over miniskirts. The end is almost in sight. If you are concerned about your real estate problems, be sure to consult the P. G. Evans Real Estate Agency. 113 South Jackson. Phone OL 3-6509.

FARMERS. Make extra income representing Midwest Feeds in your home community. Write for information. Clarence Pullum, Route 2, Center Point. Phone Clay City 9392789. TRUCK DRIVERS No Experience Necessary Local men, you can cam over $3.60 per hour after short training. For interview and application write AU-State Semi Div., 1255 Corwin Ave., Hamilton, Ohio, 45015. Phone ! 513-895-8727.

1967 SINGER CABINET $36.27 FULL PRICE ASSUME six payments of S6.05 per month. Nice walnut console, good condition. This machine appliques, monograms, i sews forward and reverse, mends and dams, equipped to, zig-zag, pastel color. Full! price just $36.27. Call OL 33987.

LIVESTOCK CENTER HOGS S18.25-$18.75 LOCAL LIVESTOCK Hogs 3,500; barrows and gilts mostly steady but closing weak; 1-2, 190-230 lb. 19.50-20.00; 230240 lb. 19.00-19.50; 1-3, 220-250 lb. 18.50-19.50; 240-275 lb. 18.0018.75; lot 2-3, 225 lb. 18.50; 270320 lb. 17.00-18.00; sows 50-75 higher; 1-3, 330-400 lb. 16.0016.50; 400-60 lb. 15.00-16.00; few head 2 and 3, 400-550 lb. 14.2515.00: boars 50 higher at 12.0015.25. Cattle 1,300; calves 18; steers and heifers steady to strong.

Peace talks in Viet serious or propaganda?

Standing in the way of fruitful peace talks in Vietnam not only are the deep differences be tween Washington and Hanoi but between Washington and South Vietnamese leaders In Saigon as well. Yet if Hanoi was preparing only a clever propaganda trap without real meaning in its suggestions that it is ready to talk in exchange for an end to U.S. bombing, it already has succeeded. An explosion of appeals from other world capitals to Washington that it give serious consideration to Hanoi’s offer illus trates the difficulty Washington will have In turning it down. Whether as variously reported Hanoi said peace talks “could” start if the bombing ceased or “will” start is more or less academic. The real question is vv'hether Hanoi has changed its position on any of the other four points of the five it always has

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highway improvements as described below will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission. Room 1313, of the Indiana State Office Building, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10:00 a m. Eastern Standard Time, on the 23rd day of January. 1968. and all proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately thereafter, in the cafeteria In the basement of the Indiana State Office Building, 100 N. Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana. CONTRACT NO M-7586—Bids are Invited on Roadside Mowing in the Crawfordsvllle District on the following: VIGO, CLAY. PUTNAM, * HENDRICKS COUNTIES—From Jet. US 40 to w. Limits of US 41 Inter.: from w. Limits of US 41 Inter, to 5 m. e. of Jet. SR 46.; from SUlivan-Vigo Co. Ln. to s. City Limits Terre Haute.: from Ind.-HI. State Ln. to Jet. US 150.: from Jet. US 150 to w. Limits Terre Haute.: from e City Limits Terre Haute to Vigo-Clay Co. Ln.: from Vigo-Clay County Ln. to w. City Limits Brazil.: from e City Limits Brazil to Clay-Putnam Co. Ln.; from Clay-Putnam Co. Ln. to Jet. SR 243.: from Jet. SR 243 to 1.85 m. e. of Mt. Meridian.: from 1.85 m. e. of Mt. Meridian to Putnam-Hendricks Co. Ln.: from Putnam-Hendricks Co. Ln. to w. City Limits Plainfield, from w. City Limits Plainfield to e. City Limits Plainfield.: & from e City Limits Plainfield to Hendricks-Marion Co. Ln. Plans and Proposals may be examined at the Office of the Indiana State Highway Commission, In the State Office Building. Room 1313, Indianapolis, Indiana. Indiana State Highway Commission

Jan. 9-16-2t

BANNER ADS PAY

NOV.

D.H.I.A.

REPORT

Name

Cow

% Milk Milk

Test

Fat

Ed Brookshire

53.6

4.0

2.2

Leon Tippin

42.8

3.6

1.5

W. & G. Robertson

34.2

4.0

1.4

Lamporter & McMurtry ........ 95

30.6

3.8

1.2

Marion Ferrand

34.3

3.5

1.2

J. D. & J. H. McGuire

28.8

3.7

1.1

L. & V. Zeiner

25.3

4.3

1.1

declared were its conditions for peace talks. These four are: —Withdrawal of U.S. forces and recognition of Vietnam s territorial integrity. —Respect for the military provisions of the Geneva Treaty barring foreign forces. —South Vietnam’s internal problems to be settled under the guidance of the Hanoi-supported and controlled National Libera-

tion Front.

—Reunification of North and South Vietnam without outside interference. In effect, give North Vietnam a free hand. To this has been added another condition which is Hanoi’s stated refusal to negotiate with the Saigon government of President Nguyen Van Thieu whom It describes as a “lackey of the United States.” Saigon already is jittery over vague suggestions coming from the United States that a coalition government presumably including some elements of the National Liberation Front eventually might develop in South

Vietnam.

OFF and RUNNING By Tony D. Manuel General Manager

Wouldn’t it b* nic« if you didn’t have to shovel the snow off your sidewalk? Well, the good people who live on East Washington Street, between Locust Street and Durham Street, don’t have to. It seems that Charles Rector, Jr., Fred Stearns and Ronald Pitcock all believe in the good neighbor policy during snowry weather (or any other time). Each time it snows, they clean off the sidew’alks for all their fine neighbors living along this route. They can be sure all the residents thank them and appreciate their efforts. Oh, by the way, boys, if we get a big snow’ this winter, I live out on Gardenside Drive (hint-hint!). • • • Someone said to me the other day that they thought there was too much pressure put on our young men in high school to win in athletic competition. They referred to the old saying, “It doesn’t matter whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game.” Some of you may say the will to win Is a bad thing. In what way is it a bad thing? Education is supposed to prepare a young man for life. Life is competition. Success in life goes only to the man who competes successfully. A successful lawyer is the man who goes out and wins — wins law cases. A successful physician is a man who goes out and wins — saves lives and restores men to health. A successful sales manager Is a man who goes out and wins — sells the goods. The successful executive Is the man who can make money and stay out of the bankruptcy court. There is no reward for the loser. There is nothing wn-ong with the will to win. The only penalty should be that the man who wins unfairly should be set down. • • • Are you having trouble getting your car started these Cold mornings? I understand one of our local businessmen got his car all ready for winter except for one thing — antifreeze! They don’t run too w’ell with a frozen radiator, do they, Joe? • • • Did you hear about the schoolteacher from the city who was questioning her small farm nephew to see how his country school education was progressing? “If a farmer had 5,000 bushels of corn,” she asked, “and com is worth 40 cents a bushel, what wiii he get?” “A government loan!” promptly replied the nephew.

Sailors granted Swedish asylum STOCKHOLM UPI — Neutral

Sweden today granted political I asylum to four Amerit an sailors w r ho deserted from the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Intrepid to protest what they called the “Im-

moral” war in Vietnam.

« A The ac tion was taken by the

alyst suggests tha w mor ^]j ens Commission after a week dynamic oppoi tunities for in ^ study. The commission’s de-

vestors ahead, it favors reten-!

Wall Street

Chatter

NEW YORK UPI — The Dines Letter regards the current stock market as in “reasonably close balance” and says it could tilt either way. The an-

for the

cision was almost a foregone

tion of cash reserves ±\>i Li»t conc i us j 0n since an advisory moment, with less concentration comm ittee had recommended on the market itself and more unan j mous iy asylum be grant-

on some of the cross currents. e( j The advisory group urged asylum for “humanitarian rea-

sons.”

The sailors are Richard Bailey, 19. of Jacksonville, Fla.; John Barilla. 20. of Catonsviile, Md.; Michael Lindner, 19. of Mount Pocono, Pa., and Craig Anderson, 20, of San Jose, Calif. They left the aircraft carrier Intrepid in Yokosula, Japan, Oct. 23 and made their way to Moscow. They arived in Sweden Dec. 29, asking for asylum.

Shearson. Hammill & Co. says that barring a breakthrough in the Vietnam situation, the market seems likely to be directionless enough so that investors will be “forced to work and think very hard” if they wish to make money as rapidly as they did in 1967. It says it believes that the stocks to concentrate on are those w’hich qualify, in one way or another, as special

situations.

E. F. Hutton A Co. says all technical interpretations of the market recently have been made on the assumption that the Vietnam conflict will continue over the forseeable future. The com-

pany says any definitive move

President Johnson has said toward peace probably would be talks with members of the NLF regarded as bullish since it might be fruitful. Thieu has "'ould P°int the way to some said he will talk only with NLF , relief from current monetary defectors. and fiscal stresses and strains -

EXECUTORS SALE The personol property of Mortho Figg (defeated) will be told of Public Auction in our Auction Room beginning at 10:00 A.M., SATURDAY, JAN. 13th This tale indudet: liv. room tuite, bedt, cheiti, dining tuite, drettert, drum table, lampt, rocker, dinette choirt, chett type freezer, refrigeratort, sweeper, dithet, linens, bedding, rugs, ond other items. Hattie Simpson, Executor Of The Will Of Martha Figg On this some dote ond of the some place we will sell the personal property of Mary B Wright (deceased). This sole includes, liv. room suite, 9x12 rug, Zenith TV, chest, beokcose, lamps, rod.o, dropleaf table, Kenmor# sweeper, utility cabt., wheel chair ond numerous other items. _. . _ _ ANTIQUES Hand carved toble, needle point covered choirs, corner what-not, clock ond shelf, record cobt., small slant front desk, bed complete, dresser, silverware, old jewelry, pictures ond frames, ond many other items of gloss ond china. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, EXECUTOR OF ESTATE OF MARY B. WRIGHT lyon 4 Boyd, Attroneys Sale Conducted By CLAPP'S AUCTION SERVICE MAPLE 4 OHIO STS.

Par Annum

SAVINGS Certificates

Interest Paid Quarterly

Passbook Savings

The highest bank interest in U.S. Central NATIONAL BANK Greencostle, Indiana Member F.D.I.C.