The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1968 — Page 6
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Page 6
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Tuesday, July 9, 1958
1 - Real Estate - 1
10-Lost & Found -10
18- Auction -18
THE P. G. EVANS CO. REAL ESTATE New Listings
Excellent 26 acre farm. Two good barns. Attractive six. rm. home. 19 acres tillable; 7 pasture. North of Greencastle.
Liberty St. Very close to town. 5 rm. older home. Needs redecorating. 54,500-
Trailer Court For Sale
36 'units. Water, sewage and electric Connections. Washer-dryer set-up. Good investment property.
113 S. Jackson OL 3-6509 After hours, call OL 3-6416 OL 3-3406 OL 3-4079 OL 3-4343 OL 3-3642
LOST; Navy blue Gaxland Sweater near Minchell Lab. or Lucia’s. Phone OL3-9408 after 4:00 p.m.
11 - Employment - Men -11
WANTED: Doorman and Janitor, apply at Voncastle Theatre.
WANTED: Roofers and roofershelpers, Quality roofers. Phone OL 3-5596.
12- Employment -12 Men - Women
WANTED: Part time clerk in retail store-Write letter of information, stating experience & wages expected, please enclose references. Write Box 37% The Daily Banner.
AUCTION: Sat. July 13th, 1:00 p.m., furnishings of the home of Lola Morphew will be sold at the residence located two blocks south and on half block east of the traffic light in Bainbridge, Ind. Sale includes; Sofa, lounge chairs, rockers, mirrors, rugs, small tables, extra nice walnut bedroom suite, drop-head sewing machine, two metal beds complete oak dining table and six chairs, two chests, dresser wood dinette table with four chairs and buffet, refrigerator, wringer washer, pedestal four, window fan, kitchen cabinet, ash-drop-leaf table, old oil lamp, antique cannister set, wicker rocker, fruit pictures, two old dolls, lots of dishes, utensils, small appliances, linens, bedding and other items. Sale Conducted by Clapp’s Auction Service.
13 - Employment - Women -13 19 - Business Service -19
Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Ind. St. —Ph. OL 3-9315 - Offers -
728 CRESCENT CT. Lovely 3 bedrm. home with full basement, hardwood lloors, basement is paneledopens on ground level, gas fired fumace, 1 car garage, trees.
PARADISE LANE Beautiful brick 3 bedrm. home, beautiful carpet, 2 full baths, garbage disposal, full basement, sliding glass doors to patio, central air-conditioning, AM-FM intercom, electric garage door opener.
HAMMOND STREET Beautiful tri-level, has 3 bedrms., family room, 2 full baths, part basement, sliding glass doors opening from din. rm. on patio, garbage disposal, 2 large closets in each bedrm., garage.
NORTH ON 43 Pretty home with redwood siding. Has 3 large bedrms, walkin closet in master bedrm., beautiful paneled dining rm. with sliding glass doors, lovely carpet in master bedrm. and liv. rm., 2 car garage. We have others. After office hours callC. J. Knauer OL 3*3057 Bill Talbott OL 3-6328
Lady wanted for night manager, good salary, paid vacation, must have references, no experience needed, will train, apply in person after 4:00 p.m. Pizza King. 400 Bloomington St. Greencastle.
14- Automotive -14
FOR SALE: ‘62 Corvair Monza, 4 speed, good condition. Phone OL3-6930.
FOR SALE: ‘59 Chevrolet Pickup truck, 5 good tires, radio, heater, good paint, new upholstery, other extras, Mrs. Raymond Reeves, OL 3-3346.
FOR SALE: ‘57 Chevy pickup truck. Phone OL 3-9622.
15-For Sale-15
FOR SALE: 2 tires 800 x 14 $5.00, 1 Singer cannister type vacuum cleaner, $15.00 1 porch chair, Chaise, $3.00. Ill No. College Ave.
FOR SALE: Saw Sharpening equipment, 2 Foley automatic saw filers, plus, automatic setters, re-toothers, etc. Complete inventory on request; Buy Now and continue with our regular customers. Fine retirement business. Mrs. Raymond Reeves, OL 3-3346.
FOR SALE OR LEASE: Skylite Cafe in Cloverdale. Phone OL 39528.
80 acres, all tillable, new Polebarn 28 x 60 ft., good well. Located in Monroe Twp., Putnam County. Price $40,000. 31 acres, practically all tillable, fully modern home with basement, located in Clinton Twp., Putnam County. Price $19,000. Contact Busenbark Agency Rockville, Ind. Phone 569-3238.
FOR SALE: Chairs, appliances, lamps, light fixtures, 2 ton hydraulic jack, Xmas yard lights, restaurant coffee urn, cabinets, iron bar stools, bed, bed frame, office chairs; evenings and weekends, Summers, 1024 Avenue B, OL 3-5623.
FOR SALE: 5 speed Stingraygood condition. Phone OL 39623 before 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: Four Good Year 700 x 13 inch tires. Excellent condition. Phone OL 3-6241 after 3:00 p.m.
4-For Rent--Apts.-4
FOR SALE: Used Mini Bike, $85.00 Phone PE9-2791.
FOR RENT: Modern, 2 bedroom furnished Apt. Phone OL3-5326.
2 bedroom apt. available, July 15th. Roban Apts. Phone OL3-' 4072.
FOR SALE: Automatic RCA Whirlpool washer & dryer, phone OL 3-6529.
FOR RENT: Furnished ground floor Apt., 2 rooms and bath, all utilities furnished. Or unfurnished other than stove & refrigerator. 228 Grant St. Cloverdale, Phone 795-4384.
FOR SALE: Large selection of fine curtains, drapes, yardage, mill ends and trim. Each Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. L.R. Stringer residence, one mile west of Belle Union. Phone 526-2331.
16-Wanted-16
Cole Apartments. Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises.
WANTED: Someone to fill a silo, custom work. Write Box 4 % The Daily Banner.
FOR RENT; Apt., 3 rooms fur- WANTED: window washing, gennished, phone OL 3-9532. eral cleaning and yard work. . Call OL3-3244.
9 - Home Items - 9
17-Farm Equipment-17
1967 SINGER CONSOLE 537.16 FULL BALANCE
Only six months old. Good condition. Walnut cabinet. Equipped to zig-zag, applique, monogram, mend and
da
darn, sew backwards and forwards, over pins and so on.
Assume six payments of 6.19 per month. Beautiful pastel color, machine guaranteed.
Call OL 3-3987.
For sale: Massey-Ferguson new and used Farm equipment, parts and service. Anderson Tractor Sales, Inc., Danville, Ind. State Road 39.
Get Quick Results With A Banner Want Ad!
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR-
ING
Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Zoning AoDeals. City of
FOR SALE: Used furniture and refrigerator. Must sell by July 10 at 305 East Washington St., or call OL3-9617.
FOR SALE: Console Electric sewing Machine, and 2 end tables. Occasional table, 9 x 12 rug. Phone OL 3-3285, 629 Anderson.
Board Of Zoning Appeals. City of Greencastle. Ind. will on the 11th day of July, 1968 at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall hear evidence in connection with the petition of DePauw University for variance and appeal from the decision of the city engineer with reference to the erection of a sign at the International Center located at the southeast corner of College Ave. and Hanna St. in a
residential area.
Said hearing is open to the public and public participation is re-
quested.
Board Of Zoning Appeals, City of Greencastle. Clarence Cromer, Ch.; James Hill, Secy.
July 9- IT
Candidates-Bookmatches and other Campaign items. Guy Pickens, R.R. 2, Cloverdale, Phone 795-4786. 3 miles south of Belle Union.
WANTED: Custom baling; hay making and straw on the shares. Phone PE9-2232 or PE9-2236.
WANTED: Interior & exterior painting, Phone Fred Aubrey, OL 3-9027.
20- Livestock - For Sale - 20
FOR SALE; Registered Angus Hereford Bull. Richard Baird, phone OL 3-6626.
FOR SALE: 30 head nice shoats, Paul Grider, Fincastle.
FOR SALE: Jersey cow, Isaac E. Stone, across from Airport.
21 - Notice - 21
FISH FRY: Union Chapel Church, Morton, Friday & Saturday July, 12-13; serving at 5:30 p.m.
CROP-HAIL INSURANCE- Fire, lightening, hail, low rates, Harold Smith Agency 18 1/2 W. Washington St. Phone OL3-6455.
Borrowing makes enemies. Rent tools and equipment from Castle Ren-tool, 730 Main. Open Weekdays 9:00 - 7:00 . Saturdays 7:00 - 5:00. OL3-3092.
CALL H & C Roofers for first class workmanship and materials. Free estimates. OL3-5278.
22- Motorcycles - 22
FOR SALE: 1966 Racing Bui taco Metise. 250 c.c. Phone OL 36116, after 3:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: Honda 160 cc., Dream Phone OL 3-6158.
FOR SALE: 1966 Suzuki, 150cc., motor bike, 3200 miles, like new, $325.00. Phone OL 3-5293.
FOR SALE: ‘68 Riverside Motorcycle, 350 cc., 1 cylinder, custom tank and seat. Phone OL 35681.
24 - For Sale - Pets - 24
FOR SALE: Siamese kittens. Blue Point and Seal Point. $10.00 each. Phone 522-6768.
FOR SALE: Toy Fox Terrier puppies. Phone OL 3-9622.
FOR SALE: A K C registered Dachshund and Chinese Pug puppies, phone OL 3-9329.
25-Want To Rent-25
WANTED TO RENT: 4 or 5 room modern home and garage . Phone OL3-3579.
NOTICE TO HIGHWAY CONSTRUC-
TION CONTRACTORS:
Notice is hereby given that sealed
ial! ' ‘‘ —
proposals for the construction of
• _ as
certain highway improvements described below, will be received by the Indiana State Highway Com-
mission, Room 1313 in the Indiana State Office Building, Indianapolis,
Indiana until 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, on the 23rd day of
July, 1968. and all proposals will be publicly opened and read, immediately thereafter in the Cafeteria in the basement of the Indiana State Office Building, 100 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana. CONTRACT R-TTie-B'ds are in - vited on BITUMINOUS SURFACE ON
CEMENT CONCRETE BASE m the Crawfordsvi I le District on the foi-
ling:
PUTNAM COUNTY-Project S-552 (6), 1.675 miles on SR 240. from the east urban limits of Greencastle to Fillmore Road. CONTRACT R-7782 - Bids are invited on CONTINUOUS REINFORCED CONCRETE PAVEMENT AND BRIDGES in the Crawfordsvi I le District on the follow:
Plans and Proposals may be ex-
amined at the office of the Indiana State Highway Commission, Room 1313, State Office Building, Indiana-
polis, Indiana. July 2-9-2T
Missile bases in Mongolia
Charged with economic power
By K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI)—The Rus. sians have set up missiles bases in Outer Mongolia within striking range of Red Chinese nuclear centers and U.S. bases in Korea, Japan and Okinawa, defense reports said today. The rocket sites— some of them on wheels—have been installed quietly with the consent of the pro-Moscow regime in Outer Mongolia. Outer Mongolia signed a 20year defense agreement with the Soviets two years ago. The pact was aimed against Communist China, to deter Peking from moves against the Mongolians. Earlier military reports said the Soviets already had moved troops and armored units into the vast Mongolia plains. The new reports said the missiles are poking skyward in the nation’s remote eastern areas. They could strike industrial and nuclear centers of Communist China's north. Missiles sited on Soviet territory already have Red China’s nuclear centers in Sinkiang Province under cover, the reports said. The U.S. bases within range of the Mongolian-sited rockets lie about 1,500 miles away. Most of them already were covered. The accent appeared clearly on Red China in this latest muscling of the Soviet ballistic shield. Peking has been charging for a year that the Russians were reinforcing their borders with Communist China. Earlier estimates by defense experts said Russians had arrayed about 45 divisions between the Urals and the Chinese frontier. There have been unconfirmed reports that six Soviet divisions are stationed on Mongolian soil — one was said to be an armored division. The Russians also were said to have sent in advisers to train and reorganize Mongolian forces.
WASHINGTON (UPI)— Rep. Wright Patman, charging that the nation’s biggest banks dominate the trillon-dollar investment industry through “snowballing economic power,” has asked the Justice Department to bring an antitrust investigation. The Texas Democrat, chairman of the House Banking Committee and itdomestic finance subcommittee, wrote Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark Monday
asking him to “look into the antitrust questions raised by the serious and widespread problems of interlocking stockholdings and directorships.” Patman based his case on a 2,000-page report of a study his subcommittee conducted of nearly all the 3,125 U.S. banks which operate trust depart, ments. Under trust agreements, banks administer the investment of funds put in their
Editor avoids draft, goes to jail
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — James R. Retherford, 26, editor of a publicatin known as “The Spectator” which circulated among Indiana University students at Bloomington, was sentenced to six years in prison Monday for selective service law violations. Judge James E. Noland sen. tenced Retherford in Feederal
Police shoot man in Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)— Police shot and killed one of two men they caught stripping a stolen car on the northeast side here Monday night. Patrolmen Albert T. Cotton Jr., Paul Harden and J. L. Johnson said they fired at the running men when they ignored an order to stop. Jesse James Woods Jr., 22, was shot fatally but the other man got away. Police said Woods had been arrested 18 times and was convicted twice on felonies. They also said he was out on a total bond of $3,200 at the time of the shooting.
Court and attorneys for the defendant indicated they would appeal. Retherford was freed in $2,000 appeal bond. A jury on June 10 convicted Retherford on charges of failure to submit to an armed forces physical examination and failure to carry a draft classification card. Retherford denied deliberate violation. He said he overslept the day he was scheduled to have his physical and that he sent his draft card to his local board when he appealed his classification. Ronald S. Leiber, attorney for Retherford, filed a motion for a new trial but Noland over, ruled the motion.
List four more Hoosier dead
Youths march in Boston
BOSTON (UP)—Bands of youths marched Monday night on a three-hour spree of window smashing, rock throwing and minor looting in the south end section, on the fringe of the Roxbury Negro ghetto. There were seven arrests, mostly for assault and battery. Four policemen were injured, none seriously. Police said 76 plate glass windows in 26 business establishments were smashed. At McClellan’s department store on Washington Street, eight plate glass windows and two doors were broken and a fire started. The flames were quickly extinguished. Between 12,000 and 15,000 persons jammed the Carter playgrounds for a band concert by Smoky Robinson and the Miracles, authorities said. Capt. Francis Devlin, officer in charge of the police detail at the scene, said after the concert “the band left but the people stayed.” “The crowd didn’t move out of the playground after the concert,” he said. “The police began to move them out and many broke off in the streets into groups and started throwing things.”
der there were only seven arrests out of a crowd that size it says something for the way police handled the situation.” Dogs and tear gas were not used to disperse the throng of people, he added.
The bands of youths marched onto Columbus Avenue, Washington, Tremont and Ruggles Streets, throwing rocks and bottles in some cases. “We moved the crowd off in four different directions and halted all traffic in the area,” Devlin said. “When you consi-
NOTICE TO MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highway improvements as described below will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission at its offices in the Indiana State Office Building, Room 1313. Indpls., Ind. until 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time on the 23rd day of July, 1968. when all proposals will be publicly opened and read, immediately thereafter, in the cafeteria in the basement of the Indiana State Office Building, 100 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Indi ana. CONTRACT NO. M-7814*Bids are invited on Bit. Resurrace in the Crawfordsvi He District on the following: PUTNAM COUNTY-SR 243. Section B-3.45 mi. from the north limits of the 1-70 project, north to the Jet. of US 40. Plans and Proposals may be examined at the Office of the Indiana State Hiqhway Commission in the State Office Building, Room 1313, Indpls., Ind. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION July 9 - 16.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 1. Equilibrium 6. Cutter 11. Additional 12. Shoe fastener 13. Mix 14. To assemble, as troops 15. Tantalum: sym. 16. Violent gust of wind 18. Italian river 19. Female sheep 21. AngloSaxon letter 22. Through 23. Clattering noise 25. Sailors 26. Gladiators' “stage” 28. Waddle 31. Forayed 35. Strike 36. Pronoun 37. Metal 38. Indefinite article 39. Sandhills 41. Overhead 42. Distributing in small portions 44. Gourdlike fruit 46. Legislate 47. Markets 48. Wise men 49. Expunge DOWN 1. Placard
2. Commonwealth capital 3. Stitchbird 4. Balkan 5 Hesitation sound 6. Redden 7. Final 8. Behave 9. More profound 10. Mistakes 14. Signifying 17. Ogle 20. Common breviation
22. Keystone state: abbr. 24. Girl's name 25. Orient-
al
porgy 27. Entitle 28. Shadows 29. Minnesota city 30. Close
to
32. Music note 33. Bursts forth
Yesterday's Answer
34. Dethrone 36. Searches 39. Gaming cubes 40. Mast 43. Loiter 45. Epoch 47. Pronoun
7-9
work it:
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to
AXYDLBAAXR la LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation FTATFTHGT WYF DZWT EWWYFLC PT PQ WMHLEPTHRED BFZHGZBDT YW PYFEDZRQ. — EDKTFR CGIOTZRXT F
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: WHOEVER KINDLES THE FLAMES OF INTOLERANCE IS LIGHTING A FIRE UNDERNEATH HIS OWN HOME.—STASSEN (O 1968. Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.)
keeping by welfare or pension funds or private individuals or organizations. In most cases they can exercise the voting rights of stocks bought with the trust funds. The study said that of the $1 trillion in assets held by all institutional investors in the country, nearly 60 per cent, or $607 billion, is held by commercial banks. Of the $607 billion, it said $250 billion is held by bank trust departments. It added that 49 big-city banks hold slightly more than 54 per cent of all bank assets in the nation. These banks, the subcommittee reported, are in Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Hartford, New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The report said the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York holds $16.8 billion in trust assets which the subcommittee
said is more than the combined assets of the 36 banks in California included in the study. Patman, in his letter to Clark, said that as of July 1967 the Morgan Bank had 7.5 per cent of the common stock of American Airlines and some of its directors also served on American’s board. The same bank, Patman said, “also owned 8.2 per cent of United Airlines common stock and 7.4 per cent of the common stock of Trans World Airlines. “No one can question that these major domestic air carriers are in direct competition and yet each has as its largest stockholer a single banking institution,” Patman wrote Clark. In New York, Morgan Guaranty denied its activities could have influenced business competition.
Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF
CIX JUDO champions from Japan, touring the USA, tarried O for dinner at a Miami Beach stone crab emporium. When the check was put on the table, nobody seemed particularly anxious to pick it up. “I’ve got an idea, gentlemen,” suggested the helpful waiter. “W h y don’t you flip each other for it?”
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department Monday identified four Hoosiers among 79 U.S. servicemen killed in the Vietnam war. All were listed as killed as a result of hostile action. The dead include Army Spec.4 Earl E. Faulkner, son of Mrs. Elizabeth 3. Alter, Forest, Ind.; Army Spec.4 Wardell Smith, husband of Mrs. Emma A. Smith, 5319 Daley PL, Gary, Ind.; Marine Cpl. Nicholas J. Buffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buffin, R.R. 5, Muncie, Ind.; Marine Cpl. William D. Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Johnson, 1020 North Cortland St., Kokomo, Ind.
Herbert Tarr, author of “For Heaven’s Sake,” received a letter from a Long Islander stating that her church was in a hopeless financial mess. "We’ve tried bingo games, grab bags, box socials, benefit movie openings—everything," she complained. "Can’t you suggest something, no matter how drastic, to keep our church afloat?” Mr. Tarr answered, "Try religion.” * * * Elders of the Pilgrim colony of Massachusetts had good cause to remember the morning their hitherto impeccable Mr. Standish got fresh with a fair young maiden. It was from this moment forward that Mr. Standish was always referred to by Pilgrims in the know as “Naughtical Myles.”
They should have given an "A” to the resourceful student who, asked for a principal use of cowhide, hazarded “To hold the cow together.” Q 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocord-HoMor in Mostors' Individual Championship Play)
West dealer. North-South vulnerable
NORTH 4 A K8 ¥ 2 4 AQ982 *9864 WEST EAST 4 75 4 63 4Q 10 643 4 A K J 9 7 4 10 654 4J3 * A Q * K 10 5 2 SOUTH 4 Q J 10 9 4 2 f85 4 K 7 * J 73 The bidding: W’est North East South Pass 14 14 14 34 34 44 44 Opening lead—four of hearts. Most people play bridge because they find it to be a very relaxing and enjoyable game and because, somehow or other, they manage to forget all their worries and cares while indulging in their favorite pastime. However, you can’t relax too much at the bridge table because, if you do, you wind up behind the eight ball in too many deals. You have to think at all times to secure the best possible result, and anyone who relaxes too much and starts to bid or play mechanically must surely pay the piper from time to time. Here is a typical situation from a team of four match. At the first table. West led the four of hearts. East won with the king and returned a low club, South following low.
West won with the queen, cashed the ace, and shifted to a diamond. Declarer took East’s jack with the king, ruffed a heart high, drew trumps, led a diamond to the queen, and discarded his jack of clubs on the ace of diamonds to make the contract.
Obviously, something went wrong with the defense, since East - West had started with four defensive tricks — three clubs and a heart — and wound up with three. At the second table, the defense functioned much better and East - West defeated four spades. Here, also. East won the heart lead with the king and shifted to a low club.
But when declarer followed low, West did not make the mechanical play of the queen. West deduced from South's low club play that he was highly unlikely to have the king and that East therefore had it.
Accordingly, West won the club with the ace and continued with the queen. This made it easy for East to recognize that the A-Q of clubs, played in that order, indicated a doubleton. East overtook the queen with the king and returned a club to defeat the contract one trick.
DREAMING of a new home!
th: folks at the friendly First-Citizens Bank CAN HASTEN THE DAYI (Member FDIC)
LEARN A TRADE
Train now for one of the highest paid JOBS in construction. NATIONWIDE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES.
BULLDOZERS RUBBER TIRED TRACTORS GRADERS SCRAPERS OTHER EQUIPMENT
Actual equipment training. BUDGET TERMS. Keep present job while beginning. SCHOOL established 1961. Free brochure with complete information.
UNITED SCHOOLS 130 East 30th Street Indianapolis. Ind. 46200
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