The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1968 — Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 4

Monday, April 8, 1968

1 - Real Estate -1

1 - Real Estate-1

15-For Sale-15

The P. G. Evans Co. Real Estate Complete Real Estate Transactions Homes, farms, business property, building sites. Right now, we have a large amount of property for sale. Be sure to consult us before you make your decision. We handle VA deals all the time! 113 S. Jackson St. OL 3-6509

Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Ind. St.-Fh: OL 3-9315 - Offers - Greenbriar - JAetty 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. Ritter Ave.-fretty 3 bedrm. home, liv. rom. & halls carpeted, bath & half, patio, gas heat, 1 car garage. Greencastle Twp. - Almost new 3 bedrm. home, living rm. carpeted, built-in kitchen, oil furnace, carport & 1 car garage with large work area, large lot. The answer to your home hunting problem can be found by phoning today. After office hours callC.J. Knauer-OL 3-3057 Bill Talbott-OL 3-6328

L [i\\\ ^ See . ;!\W Collins

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Today!

14-1/2 acres north edge Fillmore, all tillable, good level land with 2 story older home in good condition with garage, and good barn.

E. H. Collins & Co. Bob Clark The Allees 386-7359 OL 3-4072

HAL HICKMAN Realty Co. Hione OL 3-9225 Good Home Values 415 Shadowlawn-3 bedroom ranch, full basement with 2 car garage in basement area. Gas furnace. FViced to sell. 326 Redbud Lane-Very attractive 3 bedroom home, large living room with dining L, kitchen with eating area, ceramic tile bath, utility room, attached garage, well landscaped lot. ftTced to sell at S19.500.00. 809 Crescent Dr.-Well located 3 bedroom home, large living room with dining L, attachgarage. Large lot. Priced to sell at $14,000.00. Near Hammond Lake - 2 bedroom modern home, carport, located on 1 acre. Rear lawn fenced. 510,000.00. For appointment phone Vern Abbott OL 3-6387 Hal Hickman OL 3-9225

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.

APPROX. 10 acres, 2 bedroom house, with bath near Fillmore. Price $9,000. Phone OL 3-3035.

)-acre farm three of 40 on Putnamline road. Contract ymond Adamson^

PUTNAM REALTY 1209 South Bloomington St. Phone OL 3-5022 NEW' LISTING: Within walking distance to town. Solid 2 story, 3 Bdrm. home in excellent condition. New Kit. New Bath, New wiring. Gas heat, Bsmc. Garage. Ideal for the active family. Let’s Look. HOME AND INCOME: College Area. Large 2 bdrm. living area down. 5 room rental up. Deep lot with nice barn in rear suitable for shop or studio, fticed to go. We have others. Give us a call.

3- Mobile Homes - 3 New 12 x 60 3 br. 1-1/2 baths, large carpeted, living room with house type front door, big kit. with 2 door ref. many other extras. $75.00 per month with normal down payment. HESS MOBILE HOME PARK & SALES 1216 S. Bloomington St.

For sale: Beautiful 1963 Travelo, 2 bedroom, 10 x 57 with air conditioner, take a look - it’s like new. E. H. Collins, OL 3-3286.

4- For Rent-Apts. - 4

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.

8 - Musical Items- 8

Private instruction available for guitar and all band instruments, organ and piano, Kersey Music.

9 - Home Items - 9

AUCTION of James G. Sipple, household furnishings, some antiques, 1961 Falcon auto, Saturday, April 13th. Watch for complete listings, Wayne Branneman, auctioneer.

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, everything 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.

12- Employment-12 Men-Women

Openings now available, day and evening shifts. Good starting salary, paid vacations, paid holidays, excellent employee benefits, extra earnings opportunity. Visit our clean temperature controlled electronic plant on Indianapolis Road, Greencastle, Ind. Mallory Capacitor Company. Equal Opportunity Employer.

14- Automotive-14

Some people come a long way just to get a car loan from the Central National Bank where they know exactly what their loan will cost. No hidden extras. Call Central National Bank 653-4161 for your next car loan.

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.

TRAVEL TRAILERS: Clean ‘65 Mustang 18’ self contained will sleep family of 6, $1695. Other new truck campers and travel trailers. HESS MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES 1216 Bloomington St.

For sale: Lots of horse manure, in the barn, ideal for gardens. Phone PE 9-2524.

For sale: Repaired four year old, four horsepower, Sears rotary tiller, leveling bar, lubricant 88. Byron EL Bemis, Brunerstown.

For sale: 3/4 plow-fresh lard; phone 246-6468.

Boat & Camp trailer tires and wheels. See us for spares before you buy! Humphrey’s Wheel Horse, 106 W. Jacob. OL 3-3019.

For Sale: Custom made fly, spinning, casting and Coho fishing rods. Good supply on hand also rod repair and refurbishing. Lee Zieg, 3 miles south of Greencastle on Road 43. Phone OL 36926.

For Sale: New grass seed, Fescue and Sweet Clover, discount price. Eastof Bainbridge. Roscoe Hillis.

For Sale: Mini Bike, Reasonable. Call OL 3-6604.

16-Wanted-16

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 bodrd. Write Banner Box 174.

Wanted: Lawns to mow. Phone OL 3-5002.

Wanted: Interior and Exterior painting. Phone Fred Aubrey, OL 3-9027.

17-Farm Equipment-17

For sale: Massey-Ferguson new and used Farm equipment, parts and service. Anderson Tractor Sales, Inc., Danville, Ind. State Road 39.

For sale: 1945 Model 3 N Ford tractor, 2-14 inch plow. 2 row cultivator and dirt scoop. Howard Moore. Phone OL 3-5789.

19-Business Service-19

Will care for child in my home. Phone OL 3-3578.

Wanted: Tree work, topping and take dcv/n-free estimate. Insurance; C. Gorham Phone OL 39031 or OL 3-9135.

20-Livestock-For Sale-20 For Sale: 2 Hereford heifers, bred, approx. 1,000 lbs. each. W. D. Grimes, 6 miles south Greencastle, 43. OL 3-9487.

Selling at Cloverdale Sale Barn, Tuesday April 9. 8 white face springer cows-1 white face bull55 head of mixed white face and Angus steers and Heifers 40 head of gilts to farrow soonweigh 300-350 lbs., old vaccinated. Sale starts at 1:00 p.m. David Tremble, owner, Wayne Branneman & Max Pickel auctioneers.

21 - Notice-21

Order your Seed Corn now, Funk’s-Pioneer and Soy Seed hybrids. Hartman Elevator, Bainbridge. I will not be respon: ’ble for any debts other than my own; Donald D. Dove. CLAY COUNTY AUTO PARTS NORTH ON KNTGHTSVILLE ROAD. BRAZIL, INDIANA. PHONE 443-1491. WE SELL USED AUTO PARTS AND BUY LATE MODEL WRECKS.

Having a Party? Club Meeting? Company? Serve homemade Angel Food cake. Call 246-6201.

FISHERMEN: Your reel filled with first quality monofilament line, only $1.00. 1/2 mile south on State Road 43, Greencastle Sports.

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.

See us now for your insulation and guttering needs. Estimates, expert personnel for installations. Farm Bureau Co-op.

Let us sell your used boats and campers for you. Greencastle Sports, 1/2 mile south on State Road 43. OL 3-9100.

Fear 50 dead in Richmond explosion

25-Want To Rent-25

WANTED: Apartment or house to rent for approximately 3 months, May-July. Contact Mr. Taylor. OL 3-4141, Ext. 240.

Storm kills one By United Press International Blustery winds whipped the Midwest today in the wake of a turbulent storm moving into Canada. The storm’s aftermath trig, gered a cold wave, along with snow in the Dakotas and M i n n e s ota...thundershowers over the upper Great Lakes...and scattered showers from the Ohio Valley to the Gulf Coast. ^he rest of the nation had fair skies and mile temperatures. Chicago’s Midway Airport clocked a 52-mile-an.hour blast of wind early today. The storm center generated winds up to 64 miles an hour at Chanute, Kan., Sunday. Gusts up to 40 and 50 miles an hour buffeted the Midwest from Nebraska to Indiana. Near Crown Point, Ind., the winds smashed a large sign and front wall of a grocery store, killing one person and injuring four others who were loading groceries into a car.

By HORTENSE MYERS RICHMOND, Ind. (UPI)-The search continued today in the rubble of Main Street for the 50 or more victims of an explosion and fire which ripped through eight business buildings Saturday at the height of a busy business day. Police said FBI specialists have identified 25 bodies. There are 21 persons missing and presumed dead. Richmond Police Chief Daniel L. Strahan said he had no doubt the total number of dead will be 50 or more. The victims, many still buried in the rubble, were caught inside the collapsing buildings or on the sidewalks or in their cars on downtown Main Street. One of the missing is a boy last seen in a telephone booth that was disintegrated by the blast. The men who had worked without interruption digging in the rubble, halted operations temporarily at 7 p.m. Sunday and resumed again this morning. The investigation to deter, mine the triggering cause of the original explosion begins in

earnest with a report session this morning. Arson was one of the possibilities, although Richmond Fire Chief Donovan Johnson said, “personally, I don’t think so.” In one case, identification of the dead was based on a small lapel pin known to have been worn by the missing man. Dental plates and fingerprint files were also being utilized for identification. Johnson said he was unable to confirm reports that gunpowder in the Marting Arms, a sporting goods store, set off the explosion. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marting, who operated the store, are among the missing. Johnson said an explosion definitely occurred inside the Marting Arms, today only a huge hole in the ground. Adjoining buildings were piles of rubble. Johnson and Capt. Harlan Green said preliminary investigation indicated the explosion ruptured gas lines, causing them to leak and causing the fires that followed.

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF

A FTER GOING the bachelor route for many long years, a successful manufacturer of men’s hats met a girl that struck his fancy, wooed her, and won her. The day after the engagement was a nnounced, the hat maker danced delightedly about his office and cried to his patrner, “Max. I’ve never been so happy! I’m on Cloud Seven and an Eighth.” * * * Comedian Jackie Hannon's nightclub routine is not exactly geared for the kiddies, and he remembers one evening when a teenage audience gave him a very rough time. One kindly lad informed him, “My aunt tells better jokes than you do—and she’s a deaf mute." Another kid just stared at him when he reeled offstage. “Would you like an autograph?” asked Hannon hopefully. The kid said, “Not on your life. I just wanted to know” do you call that material of yours JOKES?” "I just smiled," recalls Hannon, “and patted the sturdy lad on the head —until he was dead!"

QUICKIES: A young couple frequently mentioned in the society columns have gone off on a new kick: trap and skeet shooting. As the husoand explains it, “My wife keeps missing the skeets and I'm afraid to open my trap.” “Advertising certainly gets results,” announced a Far Rockaway merchant recently. “Last Monday we advertised for a night watchman -and Tuesday we were robbed.” C 1968, by Bonnett Cerf. Distributed by Kinp Features Syndicate.

Lessons learned as result of race riots: Vance

By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) — “I think lessons have been learned as a result of the riots last summer.” That comment, by President Johnson’s riot trouble-shooter Cyrus R. Vance, appears to be borne out by UPI reports from major cities that have experienced outbreaks of arson and looting during the past few days. In Washington, Chicago, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and other cities wlfere violence occurred following the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., troops and police responded with new techniques designed to bring riots under control with the least possible bloodshed. The new techniques call for better training, better advance planning, better communications, rapid mobilization of overwhelming numbers of police and troops in a trouble area, and minimum gunfire. Restraint in the use of firearms is perhaps the most striking difference between the new approach to riot control and the methods used last summer in Neward and Detroit. In both of those cities, police and National Guardsmen fired frequently—and sometimes indiscriminately—at looters and suspected “snipers.” Excessive Shooting In Newark, an official count showed that state patrolmen and National Guardsmen expended 13,326 rounds of ammunition in three days. Twenty, three persons were killed. No one kept track of the ammunition fired off in Detroit’s six-day riot, but it was certainly numbered in many thousands. Forty-three persons were killed, including several who were indisputably innocent bystanders. By contrast, not a single shot has been fired by the troops on duty in Washington since the rioting began last Thursday night. There has been relatively little shooting by police. The death toll stands at eight, and that includes two persons whose deaths may have had no connection with the riot. To discourage impulsive firing, all federal troops sent into cities on riot control duty this year carry unloaded rifles, and keep their ammunition in a belt pouch. Each soldier and National Guardsman carries a plastic card containing the following instructions: “I will not load or fire my weapon except when authorized by an officer in person; when authorized in advance by an officer under certain specific circumstances; or when required to save my life.” A military spokesman in Chicago told UPI that this order is backed up by a requirement that officers file written reports

accounting for the circumstances under which any round of allotted ammunition is expended. Commends Police Restraint In Pittsburgh, Mayor Joseph H. Barr praised city police for a “great job” in coping with disorder with minimum use of force. “The Pittsburgh police have acted with commendable restraint,” he said. “There was no shooting throughout Friday night and Saturday.” Tn Washington, Chicago and elsewhere, there have been some complaints from merchants that police looked on without interfering while looters ravaged stores. Officials reply that this happened only in cases where there was inadequate police manpower available on the scene to make arrests, so that police were faced with a choice between shooting down a looter or letting him get away with a stolen bottle of liquor or television set. Whenever possible, under the new technique, police and troops move with overwhelming force into a threatened area and arrest individuals who are caught looting, setting fires, or violating curfew. During the 1967 Newark riot, only 1,300 arrests were made. In the 1968 Washington riot, nearly 5,000 arrests were made during the first four days. Cities hit by riots this year evidently have been following the advice of the national riots commission — advice distilled from last summer’s grim experience—about the need for better planning, communication and training. Plan Ahead A detailed operational plan for riot control was ready and waiting in each city. A city official in Detroit said the advance planning proved “highly effective” in nixing potential trouble in the bud over the past weekend. “There wasn’t any of the indecision we had last July,” he said. “There was no delay in getting a show of force.” Inadequate police communications facilities and clumsy arrangements for exchanging messages between police and military units proved to be serious handicaps last summer in Newark and Detroit. Since then, many U.S. cities have invested in additional police radio equipment, and have set up communications links with National Guard units in their areas. In Baltimore, police sent a mobile command station into the heart of the riot area and used it to dispatch radio cars with such speed that they often arrived at the scene of an incident within a minute after the first report to police. °iot control training programs, inaugurated by many police departments since last summer, also have paid rich dividends. Pittsburgh’s special tactical force, which has spent

many hours drilling in riot control tactics, has moved into explosive situations with a dash and discipline that would do credit to a crack military unit. More Riot Training After the performances of poorly trained guardsmen was sharply critized in Detroit and Newark last summer, the Army issued new regulations requiring every guard unit to receive 32 hours of instruction in riot control tactics. The training laid heavy emphasis on the need for restraint, particularly in dealing with real or imaginary snipers. Guardsmen are now told that their objective is to prevent civil disturbances from turning into a type of guerrilla warfare. They are taught how to use tear gas, rather than gunfire, to cope with threatening crowds. Besides drastically reducing the amount of bloodshed, the new techniques appear to produce less bitterness and racial estrangement. Negro groups protested vehemently against what they called an excessive and indiscriminate use of violence by law enforcement officers in Newark and Detroit. But in Washington the President of the local chapter of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, H. Carl Moultrie, has publicly praised the police and military. “They have handled the situation beautifully,” he said. WARE HOUSE SALE MEW-40 PIECES-USED PLANTERS-CULTIVATORS -TRACTORS PLOWS AT CASTLE IMPLEMENT CO. 103-119 Franklin St. home of JOHN DEERE Parts & Equipment

SUMMER COM! JRT Take the first step and call us for a FREE COMFORT SURVEY on either Bryant Electric or Gas air conditioning Don't buy until you have quotations from us your Bryant factory trained dealer JOE ELLIS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. 104 North Vine Street GREENCASTLE, INDIANA 46135 OL 3-6712

One drink per hour LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI)One Qii'ik per hour is the limit for the motorist who insists on driving after drinking, a U. S. Public Health Service representative said Thursday. Richard E. Mar land, Cincinnati, chief of the injury control program for the PHS, told the 54th annual Purdue Road School “if you insist on driving after drinking, limit yourself to one drink per hour.” Marland said Indiana’s law specifying a .15 blood alcohol index as prima facie evidence for drunk driving is about twice as high as that recommended in many states. That’s equivalent to about six drinks, Marland said, adding that “the person who has had that much liquor is 17 times more liable to have an accident than the non-drinker.”

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Favoriles HOLLYWOOD < U P I ) — Julie Andrews and Hayley Mills won first and second places as screen favorites in a poll conducted in South Africa.

Money for Sale! THE LOAN DEPARTMENT OF THE FRIENDLY FIRST-CITIZENS BANK IS AT YOUR SERVICE (Member FDIC)

Easiest way to' get to “first base”... Always save by the 10th to earn from the 1st!

Lentral Insurance A^encv Inc. kentra! HanL Building Plionc OL 3-6011

FARM EQUIPMENT SALE No small items, due to quitting farming, I will sell at my farm the following farm machinery. FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1968 starting at 10:30 a.m. Located three miles south of Brazil on State Road 59, miles east to the Union Church, then first house south. 1967 J.D. 1020 tractor -150 hours; 1967 J.D. 3-14 mounted plows with sealer bearings; 1967 Oliver 9 ft. 3 in. wheel disc, sealed bearings; 1-8 ft. J.D. pull-type disc; 1-11 ft. J.D. harrow 1-two row planter with insect, and herb, attch.; 1-two row Ford cultivator; 1-two row IHC cultivator for H or M tractors, 1-13 hole J.D. grain drill just overhauled; 1-5 ft. IHC Rotary mower; 1-two row lift type rotary hoe; 1 manure spreader (Ford); 1-14 ft. wagon with case running gear; 1 10 ft. fertilizer spreader; 1 Gerber seeder; 1 cultipaclcer with two extra wheels; 1 clipper fan mill; 4-40 Bu. hog feeders; 1-55 Bu. hog feeders; 2'6 ft. line hog feeders; 1-80 gal. livestock waterer; poultry equipment 1-1947 % ton IHC truck with flat bed. Not responsible for accidents Auctioneers: Col. Hughes and Col. Downing JAMES F. WARREN, Owmt