The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, May 6, 1968

1 - Real Estate -1

2-Business Opportunity-2 ! 17-Farm Equipment* 17

The P. 6. Evans Co. Rtal Estate MORE NEW LISTINGS l 4 mile West of Liaiedale, About 2 acres. Two concrete slabs for house trailers (60’ x 13’). Large metal shed. Approved septic tank. Drilled well. Bring your trailer or build a home. Cash or contract. South Locust. Large 2 story frame home with six bdrms. Good fireplace in liv. rm. 2 full baths. 3 car garage. $15,700. Fillmore. Centrally located. 2 bdrm. home. Corner lot. 2 car detached garage. In excellent Condition with W/W carpet in liv. rm. Price $9,950113 S. Jackson OL 3*6509 After hours, call Madge Hockensmith Cloyd Moss Dorwin Duncan Charlie Carmichael P. G. Evens

Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Indiana St. Phone OL 3-9315 - Offers - 202 S. MILTON, COATESVILLE - Pretty brick veneer home. 3 bdrms, hardwood floors, part basement, enclosed front porch, oil fired furnace, fireplace, large 1 car garage. LIMEDALE - Very nice brick 3 bdrm. home, built in '66Carpet in liv. rm., stove & oven built-in, paneled dining and family rm., also full basement, 2 full baths, oil heat, and 2 car attached garage. FILLMORE - Beautiful like new tri-level home. Frame and brick with alum, siding, carpet i n liv. rm. & hall, 3 bdrms., l l / 2 baths, gas furnace, basement, attached garage. 4.2 acres. SHERWOOD SUB-KIVISION -Used Brick Ranch-type home. Has 4 bdrms., hardwood floors, 2 full baths, garbage disposal, built-in stove, & 1 car garage. PARADISE LN. - Beautiful brick 3 bdrm. home. 2 baths, full basement, sliding glass doors opening on patio, garbage disposal, gas fired heat, air conditioner, 2 car garage with electric door opener. DON'T DELAY COME IN TODAY! After office hours call C. J. Knauer - OL 3*3057 Bill Talbott - OL 3*6328

“ARIZONA SUBDIVISION LIQUIDATION” Closing out last 10 lots of 1,000 lot prestige subdivision. Advertised retail price $995 per lot. Close out price only $195 each or $1,495 for all 10 lots. Kaiser Rand Corporation. 9123 North Cave Creek Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85020, Phone (602) 943-4693. FOR SALE: 16 1/2 ac. all tillable and 1 1/2 ac. fronting on St. Rd. 75 and 600 S., 5 mi. N. St. Rd. 40, 6 rom. mod. Plenty shade and small bus. bldg, with rental apt. Call 386-7331 for apt. FOR LEASE-36' x 41' Room in new bldg, at corner of Bloomington & Hanna Sts. or will divide into two spaces of 36’ x 20’ for Information, Phone 4472172 Lafayette, Indiana. LOTS FOR SALE: By owner and developer, Cloverdale’s newest and finest Eastgate Sub Division highly restricted and planned, city water, sewers and gas. $100.00 down payment, $25.00 monthly. Shown anytime. Call 795-4065. FOR SALE: By owner and dev-eloper-5-3 bedroom homes.Natural gas, large lots, paved streets quiet, restricted. One mile from new 1-70. $1,500.00 down payment. Bal. on 20 year payment plan at only 6% int. Some available now, all by Oct. 1 Shown by appointment. Call 795-4065.

For Sale or Trade LOCAL MOTEL

Writ* BANNER BOX 328

Greyhound VanLines, nationwide household goods carrier, needs agency representation in the Greencastle area. Must have or acquire suitable warehouse and van. Contact W.R. Hood P.O. Box 26266, Indianapolis, Indiana 46226.

3-Mobile Homes-3 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. FOR SALE: 46 x 8 “Buddy” Mobile home, good condition. $1500. Call 795-4986.

4-For Rent-Apts. -4 Cole Apartments.Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises. Now leasing unfurnished 2bedroom apt. for May occupancy. Roban Apts. Phone OL 3-4072. FOR RENT: Three bedroom modern home. Howard Moore. Phone OL 3-5789. FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished apt., leasing June 1 Phone OL33798. FOR RENT: Sleeping room for working girl. Private entrance. Kitchen privileges. T.V. Room 632 E.Washington street. Call OL 3-5940. 8- Musical Items-8 HOUCK’S MUSIC DOWNBEAT RECORD SHOP, your phonograph needle-Country and Western Headquarters. 121 E. Walnut, OL 3-3928. 9- Home Items - 9

SINGER ZIG*ZAG $36.10 FULL PRICE A-1 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 $6.02 per month. Full Balance $36.10. Call OL 3*3987.

11 - Employment - Men -11 Wanted To Hire: 2 or 3 truck drivers. Howard Moore. Phone OL 3-5789. Wanted: Doorman at Voncastle, apply in person.

12-Employment-12 Men - Women WANTED; BEAUTICIAN FULLTIME: Phone OL 3-9220. Call today for an interview. 13 - Employment - Women -13 Wanted: maid full and part time. Apply in person only. College Castle Motel. 14-Automotive -14 For Sale: ‘64 Ford% ton pickup. Camper Special with automatic transmission, 40 gal. gas capacity. Phone after 5:00 p.m. 362-6916. FOR SALE: ‘66 Olds. 442-good tires-4 speed, big engine. Phone OL 3-6661.

15- For Sale-15 PARTS for all electric shavers. Mason’s Jewelers. FOR SALE; 3 niceformals, worn once- $5.00, phone OL3-4439. 1 - 4 row John Deere rotary hoe, 148” elevator, 50 lb. Atrizene Weed Spray • several bushel seed corn. 386-2806. 16- Wanted-16 Retired couple WANTED LIGHT WORK in exchange for space for 55 x 10 trailer. Active and reasonably healthy. Phone 7954843. WANTED: Window washing, general cleaning and yard work. Call OL 3-3244. 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.

For Sale: 15 disc John Deere grain drill, like new. Howard Moore. Phone OL 3-5789. FOR SALE: 1967 Case 4 row planter with herbicide, insect, icide; 7’ bush hog mower; 1963 Case “600” combine^P, with corn head. Jack Harpold Estate, Rosalym Harpold, adm. RR 4 Rockville, Ind. 569-3780. 19 - Business Service -19 WANTED: Tree work, topping and take down-free estiment; Insurance; C. Gorham. Phone OL 39031 or OL 3- 9125. SPRAY OR BRUSH PAINTING: Call us for Free Estimate. Farm Bureau Co-Op. OL 3-4102. WANTED: To do Commercial and residential paving, now paving in Greencastle, also road oiling. Call collect 362-5528. Ray Blackford Const. Co. Crawfordsville. PILE is soft and lofty..colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Headley Hardware. Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Beltone Hearing Service.

20-Livestock-For Sale-20 FOR SALE OR TRADE: Grass Ewes, Large Goats, Baby Goats, 2 Hampshire Boars. Call after 6:00 p.m. except Saturday. 6373431.

21-Notice-21 NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE: Imports-Clothing-House-hold items Etc. May 6th. 9 till 5 May 7th 9: till ? 707 Shadowlawn. OUTBOARD MOTORS: 3h.p. $99. 95 5 h.p. $119.95 Greencastle Sports St. Rd. 43. South. RENT a low cost locker at Putnam County Frozen Foods Inc. Rates to suit all budgets. Call today. OL 3-3912. NOTICE: Stud Service, Registered Appaloosa, top bloodlines, 2 stallions standing leopard and blanket. 845-2585. Bait, tackle, ice, camping and boating supplies. Athletic equipment. Open daily and Sundays, Greencastle Sports, State Road 43 South. DOOR PRIZES AND FAVORSRegister this week at the New Rus-Sell Furniture Store. Order grass seed now. Check our prices. Hartman Elevator, Bainbridge. KERSEY MUSIC WILL BE CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY’S. “500” SPECIAL BY BRYANT The car is hot-But you keep cool with air conditioning by Joe Ellis Heating & Air conditioning. For FREE ESTIMATE Call OL 3-6712. PLANNING AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL? CONTACT THE DAIRY CASTLE FOR YOUR HOME MADE ICE CREAM WE SUPPLY FREEZER, CONES SCOOPS, DISHES SPOONS, QUANITY DISCOUNTS. 22-Motorcycles-22 FOR SALE: ‘67 Honda Super Sport, Helmit and Saddle bags included; Fillmore A1 Freeman after 5:00 p.m. 25- Want To Rent - 25 Wanted To Rent: 50 to 300 acres corn and bean ground. Cash or on shares. Call 8 to 9:30 a.m. 246-6102 or evenings 7 to 9:00 p.m. OL 3-9200.

IRS news v V

Banner Want Ads Get Quick Results

Some businessmen and tax practitioners are not providing all the information required on corporation income tax returns, James E.Daly, District Director for Indiana said today. Incomplete and inaccurate returns cause delays in processing and frequently result in errors that are costly and time consuming to correct. A common mistake being made on the corporation income tax form 1120 is the failure to bring forward totals from attached schedules to the face of the return. Mr. Daly said that when the businessman forgets to do this, IRS personnel have to search through the attached schedules for the proper figures. Sometimes it is not clear what the taxpayer intends as the final total or the figures are misread and incorrect data is entered on the businessman’s tax account. Errors can also occur when a businessman enters data on the wrong line. In most cases IRS catches this mistake and enters the data properly, but in others it can slip through, Mr. Daly said. Once erroneous information gets into the taxpayer’s tax account, it is a costly, time-con-suming process to correct it. Returns are processed by computers and the data is recorded and stored at the National Computer Center. The correct information has to be obtained from the taxpayer and then forwarded through the regional service center to the National Computer Center at Martinsburg, W. Va., where the master tax account is maintained. This takes time, Mr. Daly pointed out, and while the correction is being made it is entirely possible for the taxpayer to receive bills, notices and other correspondence. Another cause for delays in processing 1120 returns is improper identification. The businessman either lists his corporate name differently than it appears in IRS files, or uses an inaccurate identification number. Bitten by skunk WESTPORT, Ind. (UPI)-Two. year-old Claudett Johns, daughter of the Claude Johns of near Westport, is taking rabies shots because she was bitten on the leg by a diseased skunk. The child was playing in the yard of her home and saw what she thought was a kitten. She petted it and it bit her. A neighbor saw what happened and killed the animal. The skunk was found to be rabid.

Most returns IRS receives can be readily and accurately identified because businessmen have used the pre-addressed label mailed them with the forms. It is only when a businessman forgets to use the return form with the label that the problem may arise. Mr. Daly pointed out that the pre-addressed labels can be removed and placed on another form if necessary. Businessmen who have a tax practitioner prepare their tax returns should remind him to use the preaddressed label. Tips for avoiding most of the common errors made on corporation income tax returns are contained in the 1120 instructions. Mr. Daly advised businessmen and taxpayer representatives preparing these returns to read the instructions carefully. Hearings scheduled INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Interstate Commerce Commission has scheduled field hearings in Indiana on Penn Central Railroad proposals to discontinue two passenger trains, one running between Chicago and New York and one between Chicago and Pittsburgh. Hearing dates include May 20 at Chicago, May 23 at Valparaiso, May 24 at Warsaw, May 27 at Fort Wayne and a final hearing June 6 in New York.

Shoppers guide

The following guide to the nation’s food buys for the weekend was prepared by the Departments of Agriculture and Interior for United Press International. WASHINGTON (UPI)— USDA's Consumer and Marketing Service reports that weekend shoppers can make their selections from ample supplies of meat and poultry and good stocks of some fresh vegetables and fruit in food stores and supermarkets. Broiler-fryer chickens and turkeys continue to hold the spotlight as the most abundant meats. Bacon is n the abundant class in most areas with chops, pork roasts and spareribs in this category in some areas. Shoppers should also find ample displays of beef from which to make their choices, especially roasts, steaks, and ground beef. North Pacific halibut steaks and fish fillets are fish buys to watch for, according to the U.S. Department of Interior. Cabbage, carrots and lettuce are the most abundant fresh vegetables. In some areas celery and radishes are in abundance. Fruits in the abundant class are strawberries, bananas, oranges and apples, with grapefruit joining them in some areas.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocord-Holdor In Mcutora' Individual Championship Play) FAMOUS HANDS

East dealer. East-West vulnerable. NORTH A AK6 ¥ K ♦ Q 10 4 2 4* J 9 5 4 2 WEST EAST A 10 5 A 9 7 2 ¥ A 8 6 3 ¥ QJ109742 A K 9 7 5 A J 83 4k A 10 7 JL SOUTH A Q j 8 4 3 ¥5 A a 6 4k K Q 8 6 3 The bidding:

East

South

West

North

3¥

4 ¥

4 4

Dble

5¥

Pass

Dble

, an opening club lead in case the opponents eventually played ; the hand at spades. South double and West corrected to five hearts. Perhaps North should have recognized the danger implicit in East’s five club bid combined with South's double, and should have doubled five hearts on that basis, but he passed instead. South construed the pass as an invitation for him to go on I in spades, which he did. ! West doubled and led the ace and another club. East ruffed and returned a heart to the ace. whereupon another club lead brought the defense its fourth trick. South still had to lose a diamond and the outcome was 1 that he went down three—500 points—for a poor score. Five hearts doubled would have gone down one—200 points — assuming that East would have nabbed the singleton king

of hearts.

At another table, where the eventual winners of the championship, Slavenburg and Kreyns of the Netherlands, were respectively East-West, the bid-

ding went:

Opening lead—ace of clubs. There are not only lead-di-recting doubles; there are also lead-directing bids. For a good example of this, consider today’s hand played during the World Pair Championship staged in Amsterdam in 1966. At one table, w’here Peterson and Sjoedin of Sweden held the North-South cards, the bidding went as showm. Despite the unfavorable vulnerability, East (Ivan Erdos playing with Tobias Stone, both of the United

States) opened with a preemp- Kreyns led the ace and anme bid of three hearts. other club after North - South Not only that, but w r hen his had bid and supported clubs, next turn to bid came around, and four spades went down two

Erdos bid five clubs to direct —100 points. (C 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 5-6-68

East

South

West

North

Pass

1 4

l ¥

i 4

2 ¥

Pass

3 ¥

Pass

Full-scale peace conference looms

LONDON (UPI)—The Vietnam “preliminary talks” scheduled to open in Paris Friday or soon after may develop into a full-scale peace conference, many informed western diplomats said today. But the fact Hanoi has ^ U -'j Pours out booze WEST UNION, W. Va. (UPI) — Clyde Welch methodically uncapped beer bottles— 30 cases of them—and poured the brew down the drain. He said he was starting a new life as God’s servant instead of being the neighborhood bartender. Welch, 52, operator of the Sunnyside tavern near this West Virginia hamlet, said he would preach the gospel. “I have filled the parking lot at the tavern for dances and I believe I can fill it for church services,” he said. “I may just change the name from Sunny, side tavern to Sunnyside taber. nacle.” Welch said it will be a nondenominational church.

indicated publicly for the first time its readiness to discuss not merely an end to bombing of the north but also “other problems of interest to the two sides” is widely interpreted here as meaning North Vietnam is prepared for negotiations

over a much broader field than originally assumed. Officials here said this could well mean that if agreement is reached to end the bombing in exchange for North Vietnamese troop withdrawals or some scaling down of the level of

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERF-

Statue Honors Dog And His Faithfulness TOKYO (LPI)—The small bronze statue of Hachi-ko the Dog has stood for so long in the plaza of Tokyo's Shibuya railway station that the story behind it has faded into legend. Thousands of young lovers have whispered to each other “Meet you at Hachi-ko” and have stood beneath the dog waiting impatiently for their dates. It is fitting because Hachi-ko, too, waits for someone he loves. Haichi-ko was a Japanese Akita dog, similar in appearance to the husky of the Arctic. He came each day to the front entrance of Shibuya station to greet his commuting master Prof. Eisaburo Venn t>f'Tokyo University, at 3 p.m., rain or shine. On May 21, 1925, Ueno died. That night Hachi-ko sat among the priests and mourners beside the professor's coffin. The next day Hachi-ko began a daily pilgrimage that would continue for 10 unbroken years and make him the symbol of faithfulness for an entire nation. At 3 p.m. Hachi-ko would arrive at Shibuya station and take up his vigil at the passenger exit. For an hour or so the dog would sit there, studying the faces of busy commuters for the one man he loved — the man who would never come again. Then he would leave for home. Ten years passed and Hachi-ko kept faith every single day. Finally one foggy morning in March of 1933 Hachi-ko the faithful dog died of old age in a street near the station. But his vigil did not end. The life-size bronze statue of Hachi-ko, one ear drooping, was raised atop a small granite pedestal so he could watch foreever for the one face among millions.

TlyTILTON BERLE’S greatest rooter is his mothei, who has IyI devoted herself almost exclusively to promoting his career since he was a precocious brat of nine. One day she called his room at the Waldorf from the lobby. When he answered, she demanded at the top of her lungs, “Is this my talented son who’s such a sensation on Broadway, MILTON BERLE?”

* * •

A little boy who lived in Princeton, N.J., with his distinguished father and mother and no less than nine older brothers and sisters, decided one day the time had cpme for him to run away. His wise mother agreed with him that this was an excellent idea, and even helped fill his knapsack with a few essentials like chocolate bars, a clean pair of socks, and a

toothbrush.

The boy made several miles on his own-^with a state trooper following him at a discreet distance—then trudged back home, making quite a racket to be sure his parents were aware of the prodigal’s return—but they pointedly pretended they heard nothing. Desperate, finally, the boy coughed loudly, then observed, "Well, folks, I see you’ve still got the same old cat!"

• * *

The police in a California college town apprehended a nude student who was parading around the campus waving a placard that read, “I am not obscene. War is." They pulled him in for not carrying his draft card. © 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

fighting, the preliminary Paris talks now planned may become a full dress conference for a general Vietnam peace settlement. Whether it would also take place in Paris is too early to say. The United States probably still would prefer a general peace conference on the more “neutral” ground of Geneva. But many diplomats said once the talks get started in Paris both sides might find it easiest to carry them through to the end there. It also is assumed that if the initial talks merge into a general conference the number of participants would have to be greatly enlarged. Presumably South Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, the Philippines, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and possibly Communiss China would want to sit in as well. This in fact, it is noted, would mean virtually reviving the 1954 Geneva Indo-China Peace Conference, with possible slight changes in the nations taking part.

FARM LOANS OUR SPECIALTY STOP IN AT THE FRIENDLY First-Citizens Bank (Mamber FDIC)

Soft Water PENNIES A DAY CULLIGAN OF GREENCASTLE OL 3-5910 We II Be Here Tomorrlpw - To Setvfre What We Sell T oday

Cast Additions HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Robert Ryan and Warren Oats have been added to the cast of character actors for “The Wild Bunch” starring Bill Holden.

MAN WANTED Part Time Evenings 5-9 P.M. !■ Oar MEAT DEPT. Apply la Persoa Mr. Gao. Aathoay KROGER CO.

TUESDAY NIGHT Sauerkraut & Wieners For Elks & Their Ladies 15< Serviag Starts 6:00 p.ai. ELKS CLUB

REAL ESTATE SALE The CAMMACK Home at 835 East Washington Street will be offered for sale on Tuesday, May 21, 1968 10:00 A. M- C. D. T. and day to day thereafter until sold at the Central National Bank, Greencastle, Indiana. This fine older home was built in 1910 of Cypress lumber and is one of the more desirable places being offered for sale. Three bedroom spacious home with full basement, hobby room and many closets. Oil-hot water heat. Beautiful rock fireplace and rock porch. Approximately 1 acre of ground with estatelike surroundings. Bids: each bidder shall be granted an opportunity to raise his bid as many times as he desires until the highest bid has been obtained. Taxes: taxes for 1967 due and payable in 1968 will be paid by seller. Purchaser to assume 1968 taxes payable in 1969Terms: $1,000 upon acceptance of bid, balance due on delivery of Guardian’s oeed. Call OL V4161 for appointment or inspection. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK of Graeacastle, Indiana Guardian of Adelene Cammack - Roy C. Sutherlin, Attorney