The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1968 — Page 12
The Dafly Banner, Greeneasfle, Indiana
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
Wednesday, January 31, 1968
'1
1 Real Estate 111
Employment, Men
1119 Business Service 19
SHETRONE REAL ESTATE 802 S. Ind St. Ph: OL 8-9315 - Offers - MT. OLIVE KD.—Pretty 8 bed mi. home with partial stone front. Hardwood, carpet & tile floors, has a front porch and hack patio, oil fired furnace, garage. 1201 S. INDIANA—Pretty 3 bedrm. Bedford stone home. Carpet in living rm. & dining area, fireplace, basement. Gas heat, lots of shrubs. FILLMORE _ PARKVIEW ADDITION — 4 bedrm. frame home. Carpet & tile floors, part basement, new hot Mater furnace, garage. A LB IN POND RD.—Beautiful 3 bedrm. split-level. Large kitchen & dining area, 2 fireplaces, carpeted liv. rm.. full basement with family rm., 2 BUI baths. Garage. Want to Sell ? List your property with us. After office hours call— C. J. Knauer — OL 3-3057 Bill Talbott — OL 3-6328
TRUCK DRIVERS. No experienc« necessary. Local men you can earn over $3.60 per hour after short training. For interview and application, write All-States Semi Division, 1255 Corwin Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 45015. Phone
513-895-8727.
HELP WANTED: 8 men for Spring Clean Up washing, polishing automobiles, Modem | convienences to work with. Permanent employment for the right man. Contact Bruce
SINGER ZIG-ZAG
WALNUT CABINET MODEL
SS4.41 FULL PRICE
A-l cond. Beaut, walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes and fancy designs, sews on buttons, needs no attachments. Available to resp. party for $6.88 per month. Full price $34.41.
Call OL 8-3987.
Livestock
HOGS
fl8.25-fl8.75
LOCAL LIVESTOCK
Hogs 4,300; barrows and gilts steady to 50 lower; 1-2, 190-240 lb. 1900-20.00; 1-3, 220-250 lb. 18.75-19.50; 250-280 lb. 18.0018.75; 2-8, 220-240 lb 18.5019.00: 240-270 lb. 18 0-18.50; 270325 lb. 17.00-18.00; sows steady to strong; 1-3, 320-350 lb. 16.5017.00; 350-500 lb. 15.75-16.50; 2-3, 450-600 lb. 15.00-15.75;
boars at 13.75-15.50.
Cattle 900; calves none; steers and heifers about steady; cows 50-1.00 higher; bulls fully steady; few choice steers 26.2527.00; good and choice 25.25-
26.25; good 23.50-25.25; standHELP WANTED: Cashier .j NOTICE: $25.00 to anyone with, ardand ]ow good 21.50-22.50;
information as to who put a choice h ei f ers 25.25-26.00; good German Shepherd dog in a ^ choice 23.25-25.25; good
1966 Buick at Morton Sale Bam on Jan. 29 Jesse McMurty, R.R.l, Roachdale. Ind.
FOR SALE: 1 young Chester White boar. Raymond Allee,
Route 5.
Reeves-Service Manager. Jim i FOR SALE: Registered polled Harris Chev-Buick Hereford bulls. Clyde Hedge,
i Reelsville Phone 672-3590.
Employment, Men, Women
Notice
Apply in person at IGA.
HELP WANTED: Cashier. Ap-
ply at Voncastle.
LIVESTOCK CENTER
22.50-23.50.
Employment, Women
HELP IVANTED: Experienced 1
13 NOTICE: Kastle Watters CB Club will meet Monday, Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Public Service
Building.
FIVE GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD LET YOUR REAL ESTATE DEALS BE HANDLED BY THE P. G. EVANS CO. REAL ESTATE 1. We do not high pressure anyone. 2. We treat every client as w e w ould like to be treated. 8. We do not slight small deals. 4. We work hard, and get excellent results. 5. Our entire staff consists of honest people. Ask anyone. 113 South Jackson St, Phone OL 3-6509
wool and silk finishers. Jack’s NOTICE: I will not be respon-
sible for any debts but my
own. Roland L. Witty.
Cleaners & Laundry, Roach dale, Indiana. 596-2103.
FOR SALE: In Fillmore, two bedroom bungalow, mod. except furnace. Call 246-6490.
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.
COLE Apartments. Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises. FOR RENT: Modern apartment upstairs 4 rooms unfurnished, adults. Water, gas included, cheap. Lloyd Vaughn, OL 35689.
14 Automotive 14
FOR SALE: 1966 Chevy II 2 door Call OL 3-3983 after 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE: 1964 2 ton, No. 60 Chevrolet truck. Mooresville bed and stock rack. Twin cyl. hoist. 25.000 actual miles. 526-2511. Larry Salsman.
You don’t HAVE to get out, we’ll deliver after 5 p.m. Satellite Drive-In. Phone OL 3-3341
Pet*
FOR SALE: Dachshund, 5 months old, registration papers available. Phone OL 89195.
FOR SALE; 1966 Chevelle Malibu 2 door hardtop. V8, standard transmission. Phone OL 3-3365.
FOR SALE: Extra nice Collie Pups, 3 months old. $5.00. 522-3340. Willis Ader.
Remember East Side Motor
25 Want To Rent 25
Sales for expert body works, VVAXTED; 3 or 4 bedroom painting, wheel alignment horne W rite 431 W. Washing-
ton St., Sullivan, Indiana
47882.
and mechanical
estimates.
work. Free
For Sale
FOR SALE: “No Hunting—No Trespassing’’ signs. The Daily Banner
FOR SALE: One wheel trailer.
Phone OL 3-6797.
WANTED TO RENT small unfurnished first floor apartment or small house. OL 8-
4632
26 Work Wanted 26 — Women —
FOR SALE: Special 2 for 1 WANTED: Part time housesale—Now until February 15.! work. References. OL 3-6751. Buy one Foliage Plant and get another free. Rejuvenate 1 TRADE AGREEMENT your planters now and save TEHRAN UPI — Iran and
Hoosier farmer charges politics INDIANAPOLIS UPI — An editorial in the January issue of the Hoosier Farmer said it appears the Indiana State Fair this year “will be deep in parti-
san politics.’*
The editorial in the Indiana Farm Bureau’s monthly publication expressed fear that the state fair “could be back in the political soup just as it was many years ago.” The editorial, signed by C. W T . Stall, said, “Wouldn’t 1968 be an ideal year for anyone who wanted to turn the fair into a political arena?” The editorial said the political trend became evident last Nov. 15 when the new board met to reorganize and several decisions “were reportedly made by narrow 9 to 8 votes.” “Very unusal also this time was the fact that on reorganization day, two nominated members of the board had not received official appointment from the governor and that one of them had no vote in the reorganization proceedings . » . “The lack of officially appointed nominated directors in time for the reorganization meeting Is unprecedented and led to speculation that maybe the two men would not be appointed and that other ‘favorite’ sons might be substituted.” The editorial said such a situation would appear possible under a ruling by Atty. Gen. John Dillion who interpreted
at Terrace View Gardens, on Romania signed Wednesday- a Indianapolis Road Phone OL trade agreement calling for 3-6932. $250 million in commerce each
way over the next five years, i the 1957 law governing election FOR SALE. Child s Swing Set. j ran 0 ji an d manu- procedures to mean the goverS15.; Pie cupboard $15. Elec ‘ ( factured goods to Romania In nor did not have to appoint
nic range $20. ?4 E. Bein, exc hange for machinery. nominees.
Street. .
FOR SALE: Hens, ore year old. and eggs. Phone PE 9-2335.
6 For Rent, Houses 6
FOR RENT: A large 3 bedroom house with family room, three miles east of Greenoastle in Fillmore school area. Interior newly decorated. Call OL 34176 or OL 3-5343.
Home Items
FOR SALE: Radios. TV glass door safes. Chest of Drawers. Gas <fr electric ranges. Odd beds, end tables, violins, guitars, Occasional chairs, clocks dinette sets, odd chairs. Ark Furniture Exchange 18 W. National Ave. Brazil. William J. Stewart, MGR Phone 4425916
FOR SALE: Brunning model 110 Wet Copy machine, A-l shape. $275. Phone 596-3713.
PARTS for all electric Shavers Mason’s Jeweler.
Wanted
WANTED: Donations of small engine “lawn mowers” that can be used for practice work in a Junior High small engine course. Phone OL 3-4231, WANTED. Ride to ISU. Tuesday and Thursday. 8:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. OL 9844. j
10 Lost & Found
10
WANTED: General hauling jobs. Call OL 3-5600 after 4 p.m. WANTED: Rugs, carpet upholstery and wall cleaning The Nation Wide Service Master System available thru better stores everywhere For service in Putnam County, caU OL 3-3562.
LOST: A female Boxer dog. with choker collar, in vicinty of Limedale. Call OL 35723.
17 Farm Equipment 17
FOR SALE: A good Interna-: tional Harvester hammer mill, pipes, storage bins, sacker and drive belt. Bruce Lane. Bainbridge.
11 Employment, 11 Men
HELP WANTED; Opening for assistant plant manager for man with 5 years or more experience In dry cleaning and laundry. Above average wages. Jack’s Cleaners' & Laundry Roachdale, Indiana.
19 Business Service 19
Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Beltone Hearing Service. i
The Daily Banner EASYTO-FIND CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 1— Real Estate 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 & Found 11 —Employment—Men ^ 2—Employment—Men—Women 13— Employment—Women 14— Automotive 15— For Sale 16— Wonted 17— Form Equipment 18— Auction 19— Business Service 20— Livestock—For Sale 21— Notice 22— Motorcycles 23— Wanted To Buy 24— For Sole-Pets 25— Want To Rent 26— Work Wanted—Women 27— Work Wantod-Men To Place Your CLASSIFIED AD Phone OL 3-5151 And Ask For • . . SUSIE She'll Take Your Order And Help You Write Your Ad Ads must b« placed by 9 a.m. the first day they are to run, otherwise they will be in next issue.
President request wheat agreement By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson’s request for Senate approval of a new international wheat trade agreement will face strong opposition from a major farm group and some grain trade spokesmen. But a leading farm belt Republican predicted today the Senate will approve the trade pact. The “w-heat trade convention," sent to the Senate for ratification Thursday, w T ould set a new scale of floor and ceiling prices for commercial world w-heat trade. Johnson told the Senate in a special message that U.S. participation in the agreement would help stabilize world prices and would give American farmers “additional protection against price cutting in w-orld
markets.”
Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman, going a step further, warned this week that without the agreement the United States would “be faced with a wheat price w-ar of disastrous proportions.” Under the agreement, minimum world prices would be about 20 cents per bushel above levels provided in an older wheat trade compact w-hich expired in 1967. Agriculture Department experts said current world prices for some wheat types are slightly below the minimum proposed under the new agreement which is scheduled to take effect July 1, 1968. Opposition to Senate ratification of the new agreement will include a strong objection from the American Farm Bureau Federation. Farm Bureau leaders charge the compact represents a step backward for U.S. farmers because it “fails to liberalize w-orld wheat trade, could restrict export opportunities for U.S. w-heat and depress domestic prices, and attempts to establish world wheat prices arti-
ficially.”
Sen. Milton R. Young. R-N.D.. a high-ranging member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said in an interview there “undoubtedly will be considerable opposition to the agreement. “But I think it should be approved, and I believe it will get the necessary two-third vote,” Young said. “It’s not all I’d like, but its advantages outweigh the disadvantages,” the veteran farm bloc legislator said. The Grain and Feed Dealers National Association, m e a n - while, joined the Farm Bureau in attacking the compact. The grain trade group issued a statement charging the agreement could "create new impediments to commercial w-heat trade . . . and might force reduced production allotments” in the Unit-
ed States.
EARN 5% Interest On Certificates Of Deposit AT
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Greeneasfle, Indiana
Member FDIC
Shopper's guide WASHINGTON UPI _ USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service reports that weekend shoppers will find a good variety of meat and poultry and adequate supplies of some fresh fruits and vegetables in food stores and supermarkets. Broiler-fryer chickens and turkeys continued to be the
and readily
TV show to change name By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD UPI —Can a fictitious hick town in North Carolina be the star of a weekly television series? Not the inhabitants mind you, but the hamlet itself? We’ll all have a chance to find out next fall when “The Andy Griffith Show” leaves the air to be replaced by “Mayberry, R.F.D.” Mayberry Is the make-believe burg that has spewn forth Sheriff Andy Taylor (Andy Griffith). Barney Fife (Don Knottsl, Corner Pyle, (Jim Nabor), Goober Pyle, (George Lindsay), Aunt Bea, Little Opie and all the rest. It was predicted the showwould die when Knotts, and then Nabors left Mayberrv- for greener pastures. But the show surviv-ed—and in the top 10 In the ratings, too. Griffith, then must be the secret Ingredient. But CBS thinks otherwise. WTien Andy leaves the show this spring, Mayberry will continue on writhout him. Naturally, the series will require human interest. Most of that will be provided by Ken Berry, co-star of the defunct “F Troop” show. Berry will appear on four shows before Griffith leaves this spring playing a farmer. Sam Jones who lives just outside the city limits of dear old Mayber-
ry-
The show’s producers are providing Berry with a sidekick. an immigrant Italian farmer, Marion Vincene—played by Gabriele Tinti. With luck, the pair may evolve the same easy going comedy produced by Griffith and Knotts. “Mayberry. R.F.D.” will continue in the Griffith time slot, foliowring “Gunsmoke” writh “Lucy.”
OFF and RUNNING
By
Tony D. Manuel General Manager
It seems that more and more, the advertising industry is showing a sick obsession with sex, vio> lence and pig-like manners in television commer* cials. This is a tragedy because a couple of years ago there seemed to emerge a trend toward a soft-sell blend with light-hearted humor. Now they are down to focusing on the female derriere to inspire visits to exotic island resorts. One current commercial makes it a point to have the camera close in on a young lady's pendulum-like posterior. Now, we'll have to admit she's attractive, but I just wonder if this is the type of lure tourism needs. Is this supposed to send slobbering males running off to the airline office? The pin-up approach to advertising on television leaves me with the impression that the copy writers must view the video audience as a mass of morons. Another commercial being hurled into the living rooms claims that a certain toothpaste "gives your mouth sex appeal." Next they'll be selling you a deodorant that gives your armpits sex appeal. Perhaps I'm cynical, but that girl purring "take it off" to her husband in the bathroom never sold me a dime's worth of shaving equipment. The morning shave is misery enough without playing to a gallery. And what about the imbecile who dreamed up the commercial that shows a mobster gunning down his henchmen because they stole the wrong razor blades. And then there's the one who enlisted a gang of punks (hubcap removal type) to advertise an auto. Some in the advertising fraterity evidently feel there's not sufficient violence in TV's entertainment segments. It has to be displayed in commercials,too. Of course, you must keep in mind the fact that a true blue newspaper man is the one writing this bit of information. I just could be a little prejudiced. * * * This is for all of our Florida-bound folks. A vacationer paid his bill at a fashionable Florida hotel, and as he went out, he noticed a sign near the door, "Have you left anything?" So he went back and spoke to the manager. "That sign's wrong," he said. "It should read 'Have you anything left?'"
A Womans View
“The main things that have kept state fair operations above j partisan political bickering for many years are the facts that ) 11 of the 19 members have been I ‘elected’ by representatives of agricultural organizations in their home districts, and that , of the five members named by the governor to represent ‘agricultural interests' in general, not more than three can be of the same political party,” the
editorial said.
“Just exactly why the reported majority of nine members who prevailed in many of the votes by one vote is work-
ing so hard to uproot the board most abundant
the order of succession to lead- available meats. Most stores, edship, and to change the man- however, are featuring beef
agement is not clear,” it added, roast and steaks along with oclock W ednesday morning.
“The reasons should become ^ round beef ’ The most
evident very soon. Let's hope
delay and disorganization not dull the 1968 fair.”
By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK UPI—To John Weitz, fashion's flirtation with nostalgia is “nonsense.” To Adele Simpson, America's "youth kick” in clothes has nothing to do with chronological age, but with a person’s outlook on life, and zest for living it.
design some of the boldest, body-baring clothes In the spring collections. “I don't think there will be one silhouette, but all possibilities. Like the mini now, and right alongside it, the midi (mid-calf length). “There’s a lot of what T call mood dressing.’ said Mrs. Simp- ! son. “You ask if the youth
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Putnam Circuit Court. Eftato
No. EST 67-8»
And to Rudi Gernreich, the kiek hasn t about had it. I "enfante terrible” of the style don t think there is an Y ohronoworld, there is no longer one lo 87cal age bracket these days.”
silhouette, no one look that ever again will dominate styles. The three American designers,
innovators all, were among those Notice is hereby then that Roach-
sounding of during a recent ^
roundtable discussion with fash- P 01 " 1 ^ Administrator ot the estate of . . i Ross Hanks, deceased. ion reporters on what is right, ! All persons having claims against
what is wrong with current style "“w
six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims
will be forever barred.
... ..i Oated at Greencastle. Indiana, thla with the 1930 S, or any other Uth day of December. 1867
part of the past, is nonsense,”
trend*.
Fashion’s
fiddling around
nam Circuit Court
said Weitz, whose label goes on ^ ,,orn 5 y „
Lyon & Boyd
all types of ready-to-wear for
both women and men.
Jan. !4-31-Keb. 7 Jt
News Briefs TOURIST BUSES
DESTROYED
MACAO UPI —Three tourist buses were destroyed by fire and Japanese guests staying at the Matsuya Hotel were forced to leave their beds about one
So what
number of
and open jackets shown in a motion picture set in the 1930's, for one thing. And what else? The Civil War period, when a
Kerosene cans were found under
cuous fresh pork cuts should be buses. A hotel spokesman do | roasts and chops with ham and suspected the fire was sabotage.
i bacon displayed in generous
amounts in most areas. Some HOPPING MAD
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
has inspired any The undersigned administrator of tho
designeds in the
spring ready-to-wear? The order of the Putnam County Circuit ,.r,. , — , ,, , , , , . Court, of Putnam County, State of InBonme and Clyde look of beret ( diana. he win at the hour of 10 oo
o'cock am. COST on the 15th day of February. 1868. and from day to day thereafter until sold, at the law office of Roy C. Sutheilin, attorney. 107 East Washington Street, Ureencastle. Indiana offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent. . the following described real estate In
novels heroine named Scarlett Putnam county, state of Indiana, to-
O’Hara was wearing crinoline | w,t J
petticoats to show off
waist and framing her face in big picture hats. Revival of these fashions has a lot to do. of course, with the revival of the movie, “Gone with the
Wind.”
“Fashion has come to the point of offering an asortment . . . all sorts of variations of styles,” said Gernreich, who shot to fame with his topless swimsuit and went on then to
Lot “S” in Seller'* Sub-Dlvislon of
a tiny I Annexation Number 4 In the City of
of Greencaste, Putnam County, In-
diana.
Said sale will be made subject to tha proval of said court for not less- than
full appraised value, for cash. Ralph DeWeese. Administrator Roy C. Sutherlln, Attorney
Jan. 24-31 at
appi
the
lamb will be featured in the ROMFORD, England UPI — Northeast and Southeast areas. Drivers of rear-engine automofillets and steaks, fish biles are literally hopping mad
Seaver, who* had'*18 complete sticks and T>ort\ons. and canned at the new high-rise parking games and posted a 16-13 mark tuna are thc fish buvs to watch fa ^ lht - v in Romford.
SEAVER SIGNED
NEW YORK UPI — Tom F ' ish
Rear engine cars don’t trigger the mechanism which deals out
to be named National League for - ‘° V.s. Derooki. of th. year i„ 1967. Partment of the Interior. for an estimated *25,000. and w 111 emphasize
The contract would make , Seaver the highest paid second- Prominent fruit displays should ^ ^ ^
lettuce hop up 811(1 down on the “auto- . matic „ b arr ier to get it to open,
onions, and potatoes. The most 6 K
year player in the major lea- consist of bananas, grapefruit, gues. Last year, he set club and oran ^ es and alS0 apple8 111
records for most victories 16. some areas -
complete games 18, strikeouts
170 and earned run average 2.76, and was a member of the All-Star team.
Lutheran Administrator MINNEAPOLIS UPI — The Rev. A. J. Brakke, a member
BANNER ADS PAY
of the staff of the American
WEDNESFIELD. England Lutheran Church, Division of UPI—A notice on the site of a Social Service, for the past new church being built in this seven years, will join the staff Staffordshire town Tuesday ad- of Ebenezer Home Society in vised, “trespassers will be for- Minneapolis on Jan. 15, as the I given.” director of social service*. ,
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO ROOST?
; NEW... On* Bedroom Furnished Apartments
L*** - ^* 1 Two Bedroom Unfurnished
Apartments
Roban Apartments
327 Bloomington Si. Rhone OL 3-4072
TIME
And
TEMPERATURE
Dial
OL 8-1212 Courtesy of
SAVINGS & LOAN!