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

Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Saturday, June 8, 1968

1 - Real Estate - 1

SHETRONE REAL ESTATE 302 S. Ind. St.-Ph: 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, lar&e 1 car garage. Paradise Lane Beautiful brick 3 bdrm. home, beautiful carpet, 2 full baths, garbage disposal, full basement, sliding glass doors to patio, central air-conditioning, AM/FM intercom, electric gardoor opener. • Limedale Very nice brick 3 bdrm. home, built in '66. Carpet 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 Nice 3 bdrm. ranch-type home. Built in '66, has hardwood and carpeted floors, basement, oil furnace, attached garage. Zinc Mill Rd. Attractive home with 3 bdrms. Has hardwood floors, gas furnace, paneled din. rm., garbage disposal, V/2 car attached garage, cement drive, lots of shrubs and shade trees. Built in '64. Can't Sell Your Home? Let us do it for you. After Office Hours CallC. T. Knauer OL 3*3057 Bill Talbott OL 3*6328

Distinctive Homes

ARE SOLD BY SHETRONE REAL ESTATE AGENCY 3M SO INDIANA CALL OL 3-9315 GREENCASTLE

FOR RENT: Ground floor office space in Alamo building. Space available tor one room, three rooms or five room office. Hal Hickman Realty Co. Phone OL 39225.

FOR RENT: Nice 6 room, modern dwelling, available July 1st, 4 blocks from square. Phone OL 3-5663. Adults Only.

FOR RENT: In Alamo Building one bedroom apartment. Large living room, bath, kitchen with range and refrigerator. Heat and water furnished. Hal Hickman Realty Co. Phone OL 3-9225.

FOR RENT: 6 room house 117 Green Street. Phone Reelsville 672-3362.

3-Mobile Homes-3

FOR SALE: 1966, one bedroom, 10 x 44, trailer in excellent condition. Will accept reasonable offer. OL3- 6548.

4-For Rent-Apts. -4

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom modern house, 5 miles from Greencastle, Possession July 1st. May be seen now by appointment. Call OL 3-6798. $85,00 per month. Part time employment on neighboring stock farm if desired.

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished apt., leasing June 1 Phone OL33798.

8-Musical Items-8

FOR SALE: Good Sparkle drum set, 1 snare drum 1 Tom-Tom drum, Bass Drum, 16 inch cymbal, seat and covers for all. Phone 522-3323. Kenneth Houser. Bainbridge.

9 - Home Items - 9

1967 Singer Console $37.08 Full Price Walnut cabinet model. Only five months old. Good condition. Make six payments of 6.18 per month. Equipped to zig-zag, applique, monogram, mend and darn, sew backwards, beautiful pastel color, guaranteed. Call OL 3-3987

11 - Employment - Men -11 Two Auto Mechanics wanted, Must be experienced. Retirement plan available. Apply in person Fentress Motors, 1201S. Bloomington. DRIVER, SALESMAN A leading food chain has a position for a retail salesman serving established customers. 5 day week. Car and expenses furnished. Guaranteed weekly salary plus commission. Average 1967 earnings $8500. We offer Blue Cross Blue Shield. Life Insurance, PAID Vacations. Profit Sharing, Retirement Program. Married, age 24 to 45. For personal interview please send work resume including Phone No. to Box 11181 Indianapolis, Indiana 46201.

13-Employment - Women-13 WANTED: Full time sales girl Box 134, stating age, experience and background.

WOMEN SEWERS WANTED:work at home doing simple sew. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work, Write Dept. 2D Jamster Industries Inc. 100 Ashmun, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Zip 497 83.

14 - Automotive - 14 FOR SALE: 1964 Buick Electra 4 dr. sedan, full power, with 6 way power seats, factory air conditioning, premium tires. Must see to appreciate. Call OL34665 after 6:00 p.m. Friday and Monday and all day Sunday. Larry Goodhue.

15 - For Sale - 15

FOR SALE: New Air Conditionernever used or installed, 1,500 BTU, 5 room size. Priced reasonable, Cloverdale-228 N. Grant St. 795-4381.

FOR SALE: 10 1/2 foot over cab truck camper with 4 cubic foot Gas, electric refrigerator, sleeps 6 Adults. Phone 526-2511.

FOR SALE: 17 acres of mixed standing hay. Darrell Fine. Phone 526-2345. FOR SALE: One Rowe 86 inch davenport, like new; one Hollywood twin size bed complete; one kitchen table and 4 chairs. Mrs. Kimball Larkin. Phone OL 3-5240.

16-Wanted -16 WANTED: window washing, general cleaning and yard work. Call OL 3-3244.

WANTED: Used Pianos Write directions to Box 241-C Gaston, Indiana or call collect 358-3697. Speidel’s Piano Mart.

WANTED: Shrubbery and hedge trimming. Phone OL 3-6177. WANTED: Baby sitter 5 days a week. Transportation furnished. Call OL 3-9398. WANTED: Custom baling have crew and truck can do complete job, also renting and selling hay. Gary Williams. PE9-2781.

FOR RENT: Ultra modern 2 WANTED: 13 acres of hay, put bedroom apartment. Call OL3- U P on shares, road 40 Phone 5326. 845-2336 Amo, S.B. Acton.

Cole Apartments.Bedroom apart- WANTED: A ride to State Office ment suitable tor one or two Bldg. Hours, 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 adults. See Custodian on prem- p . m< call after 6:00 p.m. OL3ises. . • , 3530.

19-Business Service-19 BUILD a Career with MUTUAL OF OMAHA call Jack Winning, Collect Terre Haute, 234-6696.

20-Livestock-For Sale-20 Selling at the Cloverdale Sale Barn, Tuesday, June 11, 1968. 14 head mixed cows and calves, 5 Springer cows, 1 Red Bull, 1 white Face Bull, 40 head of White face and Angus Steers and heifers, 10 Eues, 14 lambs, 1 buck, 2 new ponie saddles, 2 new horse saddles. These consignments are in addition to our regular sale of feeder shoats and many other cattle to choose fo many other cattle to choose from. Sale every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. David Trimble owner. Phone 7953255. Wayne Branneman and Max Pickle auctioneers. FOR SALE: White , 1/2 Arabian mare. Well broke for western and English style riding; also for parade work. FOR SALE: 2 Hamp boars, call after 6:00 p.m. OL 3-5594. FOR SALE: 1 buckskin Mare, and 1 pinto mare. Gentle, has been shown at County Fair. 1 parade saddle. Phone 522-3323. Bob Houser, Bainbridge.

21 - Notice - 21 HORSE SHOW- Loch Shangri La Saddle Club, grade and quarter horses, trophies and ribbons, 5 places, also cash. Come on out. 1 1/2 miles east of Alamo, June 9, starting time 10:30 a.m. Gate donations, adults $1.00, children 50? Phone 362-2567. SPECIAL-2 well stocked lakes, camping and picnic facilities, one day only, June 9, $1.00 per person per day or $10.00 a season. 11/2 miles east of Alamo. Phone 362-2567. Briarwood Farm Stables-horses tor rent by the hour-Western-English. Phone 1-386-2848 for reservation. HOUCKS MUSIC DOWNBEAT RECORD SHOP, June-July and August Hours; 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Closed All Day Wed. 121 E. Walnut St. OL 3-3928. Pre-Galvanized Steel-Chain Link Fabric Cheap 1 & 2 ft. width for Trellis 36" to 72" height for fence. Call 795-4625 or write Box 337 Cloverdale, Indiana. 46120. Weeds in your corn field? Let us Atrazine for you Now. Hartman Elevator, Bainbridge. Father’s Day June 16th. Everything for the Sportsman. Gift certificates. GREENCASTLE SPORTS, 1/2 Mile south on State Road 43. Open 7 days a week. Evenings Mon. thru Fri.

Judy never poison

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —Judy Garland was never boxoffice poison. The problem was to get her on film without touching off World War III at one of the studios. She remains to this day a top attraction whenever she makes a public appearance or sings at a concert. Her voice isn’t what it once was, but to the Garland fans it doesn’t seem to matter. In the past decade Judy has made only three movies. She

received an Academy Award nomination for two of them— "A Star is Born” and "Judgment at Nuremberg.’’ The third, “A Child is Waiting,” bombed. Between pictures Judy vacillated between concert triumphs, wretched health, and stirring up the populace with a series of romances and disappearances from the public eye. Then came a series of triumphs. She gave a Carnegie Hail concert that had fans standing on the seats screaming her name. Then she topped herself with a television special that had the

Torch passed to Ted

By United Press International Ted is the only one left. Of Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy's four sons, his hopes for whom were unlimited, only the youngest—Sen. Edward M., Kennedy, D-Mass.—survives. Two have been murdered by assassins and the third died a hero in World War II. Now it falls to Ted to pickup the torch so tragically knocked from the hands of his three older brothers. Being a Kenne. dy, and the son of a man who expects nothing less, he is sure to try. Ted, who hates to be called "Teddy," turned 36 on George Washington's last birthday. He is a respected and liked member of the U.S. Senate. He was elected to the Senate in 1962 to fill the same seat his brother, John, had given up for the presidency. In 1964, despite a close brush with death in a plane crash, he won reelection for a full term by an overwhelming margin. In the Senate, he has behaved as the establishment thinks a freshman senator should—quietly and diffidently. Because of this and his diligent work, he is more popular than Sen. Robert F. Kennedy ever was on Capitol Hill. Regarded as a team player (Bobby was a loner) Ted heads judiciary subcommittees on the aging and on refugees. He has made the problems of the refugees of the war in Vietnam his major concern. Although affable, smiling and easy.mannered in the Senatemore so than either of his brothers—Ted has avoided the limelight. At the beginning he was very conscious of being the President’s younger brother. He is still the youngest member of the Senate and remembers. Like Robert, Edward went to Harvard and then to the University of Virginia Law School. Ted had to work harder to get good grades than his brothers did.

Let us sell your used boats and campers for you, GREENCASTLE SPORTS 1/2 Mile South Flllmore

on State Road 43.

FOR RENT: Pasture tor cattle, Phone PE 9-2630 after 5:00 p.m. Dr. Haggerty will be out of his office from June 8 thru June 16.

23 - Wanted To Buy - 23 WANTED TO BUY: Complete 2 speed rear end for 1952 or 1954 Chevy Heavy Duty Truck. Howard Moore. Phone OL 3-5789.

28 - Farm Notices - 28 Hay Hauling wanted; Call Art Snider, Brazil Indiana, phone 4426824. WANTED Hay baling, by the bale or share basis. Phone 795-4309 Evenings.

swimming The Fillmore Recreational Program will go into operation Wednesday, June 12. A bus will leave the Fillmore School at 12:30 p.m. for the swimming pool in Greencastle. It will leave Belle Union at 12:50

p.m.

Four hours of swimming are scheduled before the bus returns to Fillmore. Swimming instructions will be given for two hours each Saturday. There will be no charge. The bus will leave Fillmore each Saturday at 8:15 a.m. and Belle Union at 8:35 a.m. Students participating in the program must pay their own admission into the swimming pool.

He probably is a better athlete than they were. Of the four sons, Ted was probably closest to the parents, especially to his mother, Rose. It was Ted who told them of the assassination in Dallas. And it was Ted who had to tell them of the assassination in Los Angeles. Full-size reproduction INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A full-sized reproduction of Independence Hall, the Philadelphia shrine where the Declaration of Indepdence was signed, will be built here with gifts from Indianapolis industrialist - philanthropist Harold P. Ransburg. The hall and a companion building to house an historical lending library, museum, auditorium and tour center, will form a multi-million dollar center just north of 29th St. between N. Meridian and N. Illinois. The Metropolitan Board of Zoning Appeals was asked Tuesday to approve the project, construction for which may begin yet this year. The building will contain replicans of the Liberty Bell, the Declaration of Independence and other historic documents and is aimed at appealing to persons who cannot visit Philadelphia and view the originals. Ransburg is chairman of the Ransburg Electro-CoatingCorp.

Visits Tito BELGRADE (UPI)-Ruma. nia’s Communist party chief Nicolae Ceausescu flew Friday to Yugoslav President Tito’s luxurious Adriatic Island retreat of Brioni for a final round of talks. Ceausescu will end his five-day official visit Saturday. Youths fined Raymond M. Watkins, 22, Solsberry, and Daniel T. Hutchison, 17, Spencer, were each given 30-day County Jail sentences Friday ^by Putnam Circuit Judge Francis N. Hamilton. The sentences were suspended, but Watkins was fined $150 and costs on conviction of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and Hutchison $50 and costs on being a minor in possession of alcoholic beverages. The pair was apprehended June 1 by Conservation Officer Jim Smith at the gate of Lieber State Park. They were reportedly leaving a dance at the time. In other court action Ray Morland, 51, Greencastle, was given a six-month Indiana State Farm * term and a $50 and costs fine on conviction of public intoxication. The fine and sentence were suspended on conditions set by the court.

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NOTICE TO MY CUSTOMERS I Am Now Spraying Evergreens and Trees. Call OL 3-5024 A. F. SCHL0MER TREE SERVICE

SUMMER STORE HOURS MON - TUES - WED - THUR - FRI 7:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 217 E. Washington OL 3-3191

critics reaching for superla. fives. Judy Garland still could turn on the audience faster than LSD. Thereafter CBS-TV gave her a weekly musical-variety show. It was good, bad and indifferent. Judy was on top again and her word was law, sending more than one network functionary to the gallows. When the show slid off the air, Judy plunged out of sight with it. When she was heard from again the locale was Melbourne, Australia, where she was hooted off the stage for being late andor in bad voice or simply indifferent. Judy made still more news enroute home from Down Under. She stopped in Hong Kong and almost died of an undetermined Illness. Mark Herron, her fourth and most recent husband, was at her side. Personna non grata in Hollywood for movies or television, and not exactly the darling of New York, Judy decided to recuperate from her problems at a London nursing home. From the stories out of England, one expected she would never leave alive. But after a few days confinement she attended the London Palladium, scene of an earlier triumph, for England’s "Night of 100 Stars." The Beatles, and every top British star, were on hand for the charity show. It turned out to be the "night of one star." Judy was introduced from the audience and the proper English blew their cool entirely. They screamed and cried for Judy to get on stage. This she did. She sang "Over the Rainbow" and a couple of other patented Judy Garland songs and the stolid old Palladium rocked with cheers and shouts of love for the girl with the rainbow in her throat. When she’s of a mind, Judy can transform an audience into a cult with the deftness of a maharishi yogi. Judy is a creature of impulse. When conditions are right there is no one to compare with her magnetism. But, like a butter, fly, she can’t be kept captive and retain the qualifies that hypnotize her fans. She finds the restrictions of movie-making, regular television shows and marriage equally frustrating. In testifying in her divorce against Herron she said "he drank two big bottles of scotch a day and would kick me when I was down." Herron said he struck her only in "self defense." What Judy will do next perhaps even she couldn’t tell you. One prediction, though: as sure as the sun will rise tomorrow Judy Garland will be thrilling audiences somewhere— perhaps again at the London Palladium; possibly in New York’s Carnegie Hall, or at the Hollywood Bowl. False Alarm CHICAGO—Residents of suburban Elk Grove Village called police Sunday and reported hearing shouts of "There are snipers in the village" coming from a wooded area. Heavily armed officers crept through the wood with shotguns and carbines at the ready and found Army Reserve units undergoing special weekend riot training.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Tep RecerM-Helder in Matters' Individual Championship Play)

Wanted: Straw suitable for spinning into gold. Contact the Miller’s Daughter in "RUMPELSTILTSKIN” Speech Hall Greencastle 8:00 P.M. Jtte 13, 14, 15, 1968 Student $.75 Adult $1.25 A Putnam County Playhouse Production Tickets available at Books Plus, Coans, Donelsons, Hillmans, Prevos, Banks in Cloverdale, Bainbridge, Ftoachdale.

East dealer. North-South vulnerable. NOB1H 4 AJ7 V K10 8 5 * 3 d|b Q J 10 7 6 WEST EAST 4 9 6 4 3 0 Q 10 2 9 Q 7 4 2 . 9 J 6 3 0 J 8 4 +AK975 *84 * A 3 SOUTH + K85 9 A9 * Q 10 6 2 * K 9 5 2 The bidding;: East South West North 1 * Pass Pass Dble Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Opening; lead — four of diamonds. Declarer does not see how the adverse cards are divided; he must therefore rely on his instinct and good judgment when he has a difficult problem to solve. Of course, declarer cannot be expected to guess right all the time, but, if he is a really good workman, he will seldom go wrong in & crucial situation. For example, take this hand where South must guess right at trick two or suffer defeat. He is in three notrump and West leads the four of diamonds. (Note that if West leads his highest diamond, the jack, as

many players tend to do even though it is an honor card. South easily makes the contract because the lead provides him with two sure diamond stoppers.) East, in an effort to fool declarer, goes up with the ace (instead of the king) and returns the five of diamonds. South is now at the crossroads of the hand, for if he puts in the ten. West wins and returns a diamond, permitting East to establish his fifth diamond as the setting trick before declarer can run his clube. But South should go up with the queen, not because he can be certain that East has the king, but largely because it is more probable that East’s opening bid included the A-K of his suit than the A-J. South should not bet his life or his homestead on this proposition; he should merely follow what appears to be be the percentage play. When the queen wins, South’s work is essentially done. He forces out the ace of clubs, and, because the diamonds are block, ed and cannot be run, he easily makes three notrump (in fact, he eventually makes ten tricks when East gets squeezed). The queen play at trick two. does not stand out exactly like Mt. Everest, but any declarer who prides himself on his workmanship is bound to make the play.

(O 1968, King Features Syndicate. Inc.)

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Farm Bureau if? cream social

Plans for the annual Ice C. am Social for all members oi the Putnam County Farm Bureau were finalized when the board of directors met In June. The social was scheduled for June 22. Committees are planning a program featuring an amaeur contest, a cake contest and a farm safety demonstration. The amateur contest is open to any member of families belonging to Farm Bureau and 4-H Club members. Entries will be classified as follows; vocal, instrumental and miscellaneous. Groups will also be divided according to age. The board meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag, led by Mrs. Ernest Price. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Maurine Aker. Nixon praises Kennedy legacy NEW YORK (UPI)—Americans should not allow the shock of the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to "cause us to lose confidence In ourselves or our nation," Richard M. Nixon said Thursday. The Republican presidential candidate praised Kennedy for inspiring millions to enter public life. "The greatest legacy of Robert F. Kennedy and John F. Kennedy was this: Two men who could have comfortably sat on the sidelines plunged into the arena at public service with a zest, a vigor, a spirit which inspired millions to follow their example," Nixon said. Nixon s? J he did not believe the assassination was an indication of national illness. "There are sick people in America," Nixon said, "but the American people are not a sick nation."

Reports ofthe landscaping project, the new wall blackboard and wall clock were read and apand wall clock were read and approved. 1 Mrs. Aker and Mrs. Noble C. Fry reported on the district Farm Bureau Seminar for Women. A political education questionnaire was conducted. It was decided that members of Farm Bureau, should be willing to work for the candidates of their choice and accept the responsibility to attempt to elect or re-elect those who will act favorably to farmers needs and desires. Don Pierson, regional field assistant, related plans for the golden anniversary celebration of the Indiana Farm Bureau, set for March 19. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Price, director of Cloverdale Township.

Legal Notice Of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals, city of Greencastle. Ind. will on the 13th. day of June. 1968 at 7.30 P.M. in the city hall hear evidence in connection with the petition of Harold Hickman for variance and appeal from the decision of the city engineer with reference to the construction of a house on Lot No. 38-Sherwood Subdivision not meeting set-back requirements as provided in the plat. House to be located in a residential area. Said hearing is open to the public and public participation is requested. Board of Zoning Appeals. City ot Greencastle. Clarence Cromer, Ch. James Hill, Secy. June 8-IT

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

WINDY HILL SWIM LESSONS 10 Lessons $10 Rngistrutioi at Pool Saaday/ Juno 9 Lessons Begin Mon., 10th Members or Non-Members