The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1968 — Page 12
J
■
i
1 - Real Estate • 1
Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Indiana St. Phone OL 3-9315 - OFFERS -- Madison Twp. - Beautiful brick home and 8-1/2 acres. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, hardwood floors, full basement, patio, 2 car garage and small barn. Greenbriar - Pretty 3 bedrm. home. Hardwood floors, oil furnace, garbage disposal, attached garage. 302 Greenwood - Nice 3 bedrm. home, recently remodeled. Hardwood floors, part basement, new gas fired furnace,1 car garage. 1201 S. Indiana - Pretty 3 bedrm. bedford stone home. Carpet in liv. rm. & dining area, fireplace, basement, gas heat, lots of shrubs. We have others. After office hours call C. J. Knauer - OL 3-3057 Bill Talbott - OL 3-6328
Let Collins Put A REAL ROOF Over Your Head
169 acres 6 mi. from Brazil, 14 mi. from Greencastle. 2 mi. so. of St. Rd. 40 and county line road. 50 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. 24x24 pole shed, new home under construction with full basement, goes with farm. E.H. Collins & Co. Bob Clark The Allees 386-7359 OL 3-4072
The P. G. Evans Co. Real Estate Investment Property $15,000 will buy a solidly built apartment house. 3 apts. No need for a car; within walking distance of everything. Just Listed One acre building site, north on Road 43. Close to the City limits. Two bedroom home. New alum. siding. New kitchen, bath and furnace. Gas heat. Very neat and comfortable. $9,000. 113 S. Jackson OL 3-6509 After hours, call - OL 3-6416 OL 3-4079 OL 3-3406 OL 3-4343
For sale: Well equipped Rest, doing good business. Located at corners of 40 and 231 or 43. Northeast corner, will seat 70 people. Good income from established business. Get in touch with Mom Brown. OL 3-5003. For sale: By owner - in Bainbridge, 3 bedroom modern home, stone and aluminum, garage, cash or terms. Phone 522-3203. For Sale: By owner - Pie Shop. Only reason for selling is sickness, come out, let’s talk it over. R. R. 4, Manhattan Road. Phone OL 3-9062 for appointment.
For sale. 4 room, semi-modern house, garage, large lot in Coatesville. Phone OL 3-6471.
LESS THAN RENT payments possible on any of five modern houses in Fillmore. CITY-COUNTY REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 2466162.
3 - Mobi le Homes - 3 16 - Wanted -16
For sale: 10 x 55 trailer, VanDyke, furnished-small equity, take over payments. Phone OL 3-3407.
4 - For Rent-Apts. - 4
For rent: Very nice 2 bedroom apt. Call OL 3-5326 or OL 39961.
Cole Apartments.Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises.
For rent. 1 bedroom furnished apartment and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Roban Apartments, 327 Bloomington St. Phone OL 3-4072.
For rent: 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Downstairs on East Hanna. Phone OL 3-6007 after 5 p.m.
8 - Musical Items - 8
FREE COLOR TV with purchase of Conn Artist Organ! KERSEY MUSIC.
HOUCK’S MUSIC AND DOWNBEAT RECORD SHOP. Your Country and Western Headquarters. 121 E. Walnut. OL 3-3928.
9 - Home Items - 9
Wanted. Used pianos. Write directions to Box 241-C, Gaston, Indiana or Phone collect 3583697. Speidel’s Piano Mart. Wanted: Lady to live in and care for lady returning from hospital in exchange for $25.00 a week—room and board. Write Banner Box 174. Wanted. Rugs, carpet upholstery and wall cleaning. The NationWide Master System available thru better stores everywhere. For service in Putnam County. Call OL 3-3562. Wanted: Window washing, general cleaning, and yard work. Call OL 3-3244.
Wanted: Lawns to mow. Phone OL 3-5002.
WANTED: LAWNS AND LOTS TO MOW. Phone OL 3-9181 after 4:30 p.m.
17-Farm Equipment-17
Close out on plowshares: 4 A.C. No. 308804, 2 D.D. No. 217, 5 IHC No. 0554, all $6.90 each. 3 plow chief noses $2.75 each, 4 slate blackboards, $4.00 each, 2-26 inch boys bicycles, $17.50 each. Picnic tables, $;7.75 and $20.75. Lisby Specialty Co. 2 miles east of Fillmore.
18-Auction-18
Singer Zig-Zag 36.24 Full price A-l condition, beautiful walnut cabinet model. Makes buttonholes and fancy designs, sews on buttons, blind hems skirts, appliques, monograms edgestitches, every thing built into machine, no attachments needed. Available to responsible person for six payments of $6.04 per month. Full balance $36.24. Call OL 3-3987.
11 - Employment-Men -11
WANTED: Qualified Salesman. Attractive position. Automotive parts experience preferred. Apply by letter for interview. M&R AUTO PARTS, INC., Greencastle Indiana, Box 42.
13- Employment-Women -13 Cook wanted: 4 hour day, 5 day week. Contact Headstart, Courthouse, Greencastle. Phone OL 35440.
AUCTION: Sat., April 6th. 10:30 a.m. Sale includes hide-a-bed, and matching chair, bedroom furniture, occ. chairs, tilt chair, hide-a-bed, 6 chair dinette set, utility cabinets, glass door cabinets, new large size accordian door, small safe, gas ranges, stereo record player, elec, sewing machine, roll yard fence, benches, several cane bottom kitchen chairs, children’s work tables with two chairs for each table, glass show case, nice 9x12 rugs, some antiques including: old trunk, toy piano, dresser, walnut pulpit chairs church pews, jugs and stone canning jars and misc. items. Clapp’s Auction Service, Maple and Ohio Streets.
19-Business Service-19
Septic tank cleaning. Ernest Williams, 906 Illinois St. Phone OL 3-3274.
SPOTS before your eyes-on youi carpet-remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Headley Hardware.
14- Automotive-14
For sale or trade for livestock.. 1959 two ton Chevy truck, stock rack and grain bed hoist, Charles Buis, 9 miles east of Greencastle.
1961 Rambler American wagon $75.00. 309 W. Poplar. IT’S TIME....to fix up your home for better living. If the cash isn’t handy or you hesitate to dip into savings, see the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK about a MODERNIZATION LOAN. Call 653-4161.
For Sale: ’63 Corvette Convertible, both tops, extra clean, new tires. Can see at Hutchenson Shell—40 & 43
DON’T GET SCALPED on finance charges when it comes to the purchase of new appliances, cars, TV's, etc. Save yourself some money. Call Central National Bank, 653-4161.
Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Beltone Hearing Service.
Carpentry, Maintenance, Commercial and residential excavating, back-hoe service, driveways, yards and septic systems, coal hauling and crushed rock. James H. Simmons, phone 5262775.
20 - Li vestock-For Sale - 20
For Sale: 2 year old Angus bulls. John Torr, 2 miles west of Limedale. Phone OL 3-3945.
For sale: 24 Hamp feeder pigs. Phone PE 9-2334 after 6:00 p.m.
21 - Notice-21
Rummage sale at courthouse, Saturday, April 6 at 8:30 a.m. Sponsored by Group 7 of First Christian Church. For pickups, call OL 3-4059 or OL 3-4071.
15 - For Sale -15
For Sale: Pioneer seed corn 3304 5X, 325ADX also early corn. Tress Goode, 7 miles north of town on 43. Call OL 3-5948. FOR SALE EGGS: Insist on Rose’s Fresh Eggs. See your local grocery or at the Layer House, 1 mile north Mt. Meridian, 526-2206. Robert and Rose Jones. Two used RCA Color TV’s. KERSEY MUSIC. USED AM-FM STEREO, blonde. KERSEY MUSIC. For sale: Colorado Spruce trees, $3.50 each. Phone OL 3-4781 after 5:30 p.m. For sale. Canary singer and cage. Phone OL 3-6695. PARTS for all electric shavers. Mason’s Jewelers. Wanted: Delivery boy. Evening hours 5:00 to 12:00, must have car. Good salary. Topper’s Pizza. Phone OL 3-9200.
Old pictures Copied--$2.00 for the negative, $1.00 for 5x7 matte print, or $1.25 for one 8x10. Ralph Taylor Photography, OL 3-5221. CHILDREN’S PHOTO DAY—Friday, April 5, 9 till 5. 1-8x10 sepia, $1.95, ages 1 year through six years. Only one child taken at a time. No appointment necessary. Five proofs furnished on each sitting. Ralph Taylor Photography. Alignment and on car wheel balancing—If you’ve tried the rest, now try the Best. 3 D Auto Supply Co. 209 N. Jackson St.
Remember Stover’s Closing Out Sale of Farm Machinery, South of Putnamville, Saturday, ApriL 6th. Alton Hurst, Auctioneer. Order grass seed now. Check our prices. Hartman Elevator, Bainbridge. Let us sell your used boats and campers for you. Greencastle Sports, 1/2 mile south on State Road 43. OL 3-9100.
Pressure mounts on taxwriters
21-Notice-21 Rummage Sale: Courthouse, Friday, April 5th. 8:30 a.m. Good bargains. Manhattan Church.
See us now for your insulation and guttering needs. Estimates, expert personnel for installations. Farm Bureau Co-op.
RENT a low cost locker at Putnam County Frozen Foods Inc. Rates to suit all budgets. Call today. OL 3-3912.
SOFT WATER, PENNIES A DAY, CULLIGAN OF GREENCASTLE, OL3-5910, WE’LL BE HERE TOMORROW TO SERVICE WHAT WE SELL TODAY.
FISHERMEN: Your reel filled with first quality monofilament line, only $1.00. 1/2 mile south on State Road 43, Greencastle Sports.
BAKE SALE: Friday, April 5 at 8:30 a.m. in front of Penney’s Store. Sponsored by ladies of Brick Chapel Church.
PORTRAITS OF CHRIST DRAWNNIGHTLY IN PICTURE AND WORK WITH SPECIAL LIGHTING AND MUSIC. APRIL 18-21 at 7:30 USDA BLDG. NORTH 43, GREENCASTLE. SPONSORED BY GREENCASTLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Let us sell your used boats and campers for you. Greencastle Sports, 1/2 mile south on State Road 43. OL 3-9100.
By MICHAEL L. POSNER WASHINGTON (UPI)—Pressure was mounting on House taxwriters today to approve higher income taxes in the wake of the Senate’s overwhelming passage of a combination surtax and spending cut scheme that had President Johnson’s blessing. The Senate Tuesday nailed the 10 per cent surtax and a $6 billion spending reduction to a non-controversial House-passed bill extending the current level of telephone and auto excise taxes beyond this past April 1. A House and Senate negotiating conference was handed the job of ironing out differing versions of the tax measure in a give-and-take session. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills,'D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, was showing no signs— at least publicly—of accepting the Senate’s tax and spending cut plan. But in a year of political surprises all bets were off when it came to predicticg the final outcome of the measure. Mills, who has been in. strumental in blocking the surtax plan since Johnson sent it to Congress last August, is a jealous guardian of the constitutional right of the House, and especially his committee, to
originate tax matters. Since the surtax was adopted in the Senate, and then tacked onto a House bill, it is essentially a Senate-born proposal at this stage. The surtax.spending cut plan was proposed jointly by Senators John J. Williams, R-Del., and George A. Smathers, DFla., and won approval on a 5335 vote. ^he Senate’s plan would raise $11.7 billion through corporate and individual income taxes. Taxpayers would be asked to pay an additional 10 per cent levy on whatever taxes they owed with the surtax scheduled to expire in June, 1969. Another $2.9 billion would be raised through extension of excise taxes and $960 million by speeding up corporate tax payments. Heart first BRISBANE, (UPI) — Australian medical history was made Tuesday when surgeons transplanted two hearts valves from a calf into the body of Arthur Morris, 43, and repaired his third diseased valve by stitching. The cardiac team at Morningside Hospital said the seven hour open heart operation was the first double valve replacement in the nation.
Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF rpHE MANAGER of Atlantic City’s Steel Pier was reminiscing about the days when he was booking big name bands like Tommy Dorsey’s and Paul Whiteman’s and contrasting them with current big rock ’n’ roll combos. “When I signed contracts in the good old days with the bandleaders,” he recalled, “I didn’t have to get their guardians’ consent.” • • • This is a story worth reflection that is told by Rev. Purnell Bailey. In preCommunist China, a farmer lost his axe, and immediately suspected his neighbor’s young son. Thereafter he watched the lad very carefully. Every time he passed by he looked guiltier, and more anxious to escape attention. Then one day the farmer found his axe, tossed absentmindedly in an old bin in his bam. The next time the neighbor's boy came by, there was no air of guilt whatever about him. He walked upright, and was humming a gay tune. "What a fine boy that is!’’ mused the farmer, as he shouldered his axe. • • • QUICKIES: A Hollywood star, famous for his capacity for overdrinking, told his new lady love, “I've put your picture in the one spot I’m sure to see it every night: under the table.” Jim Bacon tells about a rascal who broke into his car and pilfered thirty-five dollars worth of groceries—out of the glove compartment. Red Skelton nominates as a "real loser” the poor schmo who will sell you his 1957 Edsel if you’ll take over the payments. C 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Red world scorns
CLAY COUNTY AUTO PARTS NORTH ON KNIGHTSVILLE ROAD. BRAZIL, INDIANA. PHONE 443-1491. WE SELL USED AUTO PARTS AND BUY LATE MODEL WRECKS.
22 - Motorcycles - 22
1965 Bridgestone 50cc sports bike, w/helmet, face shield and 6 volt battery charger. Call OL 35880.
25- Want To Rent - 25
Want to rent. Modern house in country with garage. PE 9-2633 or OL 3-4376.
—N. Korea research officer aboard the Pueblo, stating that crewmembers faced “miserable fate” and might be executed if the United States did not apologize for allegedly violating North Korean waters. The State Department spokesman said the espionage charge could not be justified under any principle of international law or practice. Department officials further contended international law does not limit or prohibit electronic intelligence gathering on the high seas.
Six of the 35 presidents had no children. They were Washington, Maaison. Jackson. Polk, Harding and Buchanan — who was a bachelor.
—Vice Pres. by: “Does it satisfy my conscience.” Achieves Goals Humphrey can look back at his political and legislative record with satisfaction. Bobby Kennedy had just received his Harvard diploma at 22 when Humphrey, then mayor of Minneapolis, shook up his party as a liberal fighting for a strong civil rights plank at the 1948 Philadelphia convention. He won election to the Senate that November. As Senate Democratic whip, Humphrey was an expert on foreign policy, civil rights, disarmament—nuclear and conventional—agriculture and poll, tics. He spearheaded efforts behind such landmark achievements as the 1964 Civil Rights act and the 1963 Nuclear Test Ban treaty. In early 1960, there wasn’t much doubt that he was better informed on most issues than candidates John F. Kennedy or Lyndon B. Johnson or Stuart Symington, but his presidential hopes died when Kennedy money and charm beat him in the West Virginia primary. Humphrey conceded gracefully and worked for Kennedy in the fall campaign. Johnson tapped him as his running mate in 1964, after Democrats in many states had made it clear they favored Humphrey for the No. 2 spot on the ticket.
CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocord-Holdor in Masters’ Individual Championship Play)
South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH + 643 •• a a + KQ109 3 + A 10 9 WEST EAST + J10 972 +85 + K 9 +QJ65 +A86 +J72 + 873 +Q652 SOUTH + AKQ + A 10 7 4 2 ♦ 54 + KJ4 The bidding: South West North East 1 + Pass 2 + Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Opening lead—jack of spades. Sylvia was always difficult to play against. It was not because she was a first-rate player — on the contrary, she was regarded by every member of the club as the worst player they had ever seen — but because it was impossible to tell from her bidding or play what cards she had in her hand. Ftom Sylvia’s standpoint, all her bids and plays were well reasoned and correct. But when her unfortunate partners, after some particularly grueling experience, would ask her why in the world she had done what she did, she would invariably come
forth with some very strange 1 reasons that would betray the 1 extraordinary workings of her mind and leave her listeners frustrated, breathless, and in. an utter state of confusion. Of course, some of Sylvia’s aberrations worked out in her ; favor, and whenever this happened the word would spread j like wildfire through the club i that Sylvia had done it again. I Here is one such hand. Sylvia had the East cards and West led a spade which South won with the queen. Declarer now made the best play of a low diamond to the nine, on which Sylvia, for reasons best known to herself, played the deuce. This remarkable play quite naturally led the declarer to think that West had the jack, and he therefore returned to his hand with a spade and led another diamond to which West followed low again. When declarer played the ten from dummy, Sylvia this time won with the jack and returned a low heart. There was nothing South could now do to make the contract, and, after struggling a while, he finally wound up going down two on the hand. Of course, had Sylvia made the normal play of winning the nine of diamonds with the jack at trick two—as most players would have done—South would not have had the slightest difficulty making three notrump.
4-3-68
(O 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
—Bombing day’s march from the former imperial capital that took such a beating in February’s Com. munist offensive against South Vietnam’s cities. Fly Over North In other developments, American pilots flew 113 missions against North Vietnam Tuesday — their heaviest strikes since President Johnson limited bombing to below the 20th parallel. Navy jets hit just below the limit line set by the President in his new bid for Vietnam peace talks. The jets were striking the North Vietnamese supply lines feeding the Communist armies stretched along the border from Khe Sanh, near the Laos Border, to the South China Sea, U.S. spokesmen said. In other developments, a company of U.S. Army 25th Infantry Division killed 10 guerrillas in a fight Tuesday 12 miles north of Saigon. Three Americans were wounded. It was the latest action in the three -week-old 50-battalion allied drive to rid the Saigon area of its Communist menace. Allied spokesmen said the largest allied drive of the war, beginning March 11, has killed 2,399 Communists in and around Saigon. Allied losses have been 243 men killed including 96 Americans and 1,123 wounded American spokesmen also announced that last week the Viet Cong killed 67 Vietnamese civilians, wounded 43 and kidnaped 234 more.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PUTNAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL RECEIVE SEALED BIDS ON TWO TRUCKS WITH BODIES, FOR THE PUTNAM COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, ON MONDAY, APRIL 8th, 1968, at TEN O’CLOCK A.M. SPECIFICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP AT THE COUNTY AUDITOR’S OFFICE. BOND WILL BE REQUIRED. ESTON C. COOPER, PUTNAM COUNTY AUDITOR March 27-Apr. 3-2t
Legal Notice Of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals of Greencastle, Ind. will on the 11th day of April, 1968 at 7:30 P.M. in the City Hall hear evidence in connection with the petition of Cietus O. Suit for variance and appeal from the Board of Zoning Appeals with reference to locating a mobile home for living quarters at 1306 South Bloomington Street iSSOfeet west of State Highway 431 m a residential area. Said hearing is open to the public and participation is requested. Board of Zoning Appeals City of Greencastle Clarence Cromer, Chair. James Hill, Sec’y.
Legal Notice Of Public Hearing Notice is herebv enven that the Board of Zoning Appea Is City of Greencastle. Ind. will on me 11th day or April, 1968 at 7:30 P.M. in the City Hall hear evidence in connection with the petition of Clyde Ash for variance and appeal from the Board of Zoning Appeals with reference to locating a house trailer for living quarters on the north side of Berry St. (one block east of Locust St.) in a residential area. Said hearing is open to the public and participation is requested. Board of Zoning Appeals City of Greencastle Clarence Cromer, Chair. James Hill. Sec’y.
Viet bombing pause
By WALTER LOGAN United Press International From Peking to Moscow, the Communist world today scorned President Johnson’s limited bombing pause in North Vietnam as a step toward peace. They did not specifically say “nyet.” But the tone was “no” to the gesture Johnson hoped would bring a move for peace from Hanoi. From Peking, a Japanese newsman quoted North Vietnamese in the Chinese Communist capital as having “reaffirmed the stand taken by the Hanoi government that peace negotiations could be started only after the United States unconditionally stopped bombing...they said President Johnson’s announcement did not mean unconditional halt to such bombings.” Moscow radio broadcast that Johnson was “not sincere.” It said there is “little point in expecting results from the decisions taken by Washington.” Premier Alexei N. Kosygin of the Soviet Union, visiting Iran, said Tuesday night at a Tehran banquet that peace will come to Vietnam only when the United States stops fighting. He said the time has come
HOME FREEZER EMPTY? Fill Your Freezer With A Quarter Or Side---Fresh Home Killed Beef From PUTNAM COUNTY FROZEN FOODS, INC. 730 E. Washington OL 3 <3912
DAIRY CASTLE ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS A FLAVORS 0 S0R SERVE # FLAVORS 0 OLD FASHION HOME MADE HARD ICE CREAM
“when it should be clear to the aggressor that the only way out for him is to stop aggression against the Vietnamese people.” The hard tone of Kosygin’s remarks reinforced belief that Moscow would ignore Johnson’s urging for the Russians to join the push for peace. In London, Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain appeared waiting in vain for a favorable response from Moscow on his bid for Soviet cooperation in seeking peace talks. Johnson, in his speech to Americans Sunday night, had urged Britain and Russia, cochairmen of the Geneva agreement on Indochina, to seek peace talks.
DREAMING of a new home? THE FOLKS AT THE FRIENDLY First-Citizens Bank CAN HASTEN THE DAYI (Member FDIC)
FOR Time
AND Temperature DIAL 0L 8-1212 Courtesy of
SPECIAL PARTY For Elks And Their Guests Thursday, April 4 8:00 P.M. Lots of Fun and Prizes
I G 1
1
■