The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1968 — Page 6

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Page 6

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, September 3, 1968

1 ■ Real Estate - 1

tl'CKMAN

REA LT V CO

SSm,

0&.-3-922S

SELECTED VALUES

Greenbriar Much better than new. 3 bedroom all electric home, large kitchen - family room, iVz baths, 2 car garage Many extras. Priced to sell.

Redbud Lane Attractive colonial styled 3 bedroom home, large living room with dining area, ceramic tiled bath, kitchen with eating area, utility room. Attached garage. Large Landscaped lot. Immediate possession.

South Arlington St. Very neat colonial styled home. Entry foyer, large living room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, l‘/2 baths. Storage wardrobes in every room Carport with large outside storage. Central Air conditioning. Priced very reasonable

Crescent Drive Completely redecorated inside and out 3 bedrooms large living room with dining L kitchen, utility $500.00 down, FHA Loan available

For Appointment. Phone

Ve n Abbott Hal Hickman

OL 3-6387 Ol 3-9225

Shetrone Real Estate

302 S. Indiana St. Phone OL 3-9315 -- Offers --

SOUTH ON 43

Lovely 3 bdrm, home, Liv, rm., hall, & bdrm, are carpeted, has patio in back, 2 baths, central air conditioning, gas fired furnace, 2 car garage, on almost 1 acre.

WASHINGTON TWP.

1.14 acres, in Reelsville school district, pretty 3 bdrm. home, built in '59, tile floors, crawl space, oil heat, IV2 car garage, soon to have city water.

806 CROWN STREET Older 2 bdrm. home. Frame with imitation brick siding, floors carpeted, part basement, ideal home for small family or retired couple. After office hours call-

C. J. Knauer Bill Talbott

OL 3-3057 OL 3-6328

Cost Of Living And Building Prices Still Go^ ing Up. Better Buy Now!

FOR

Good Buys In Homes, Farms, Building Sites Or Business Property.

See The P. G. Evans Co. Real Estate Think Of Our Agency FIRST 113 S. Jackson OL 3-6509

FOR SALE: 4 bedroom 2 story, home- basement, completely redecorated, carpet throughout, large back yard with garage, close to DePauw. Phone OL36418.

48 acres, 5 room hse.new bath near Fincastle. 88 acres, 8 room hse. good barn 2 acre lake, stocked. In Jackson township 5 acre tracks of land. Ruth Bartly and Assc, Phone 839-4511 or 241-4876 or Sandy Hargrove 5963876 Roachdale.

3 - Mobile Homes - 3

4 - For Rent-Apts. - 4

Cole A p a r tmen.t s. Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises.

6 - For Rent-Houses - 6

FOR RENT: 4 bedroom modern home in Fillmore, call OL33233 after 4:00 p.m.

9- Home Items - 9

1968 SINGER CONSOLE 36.29 FULL BALANCE

Only five months old. Good condition. Walnut cabinet. Equipped to zig-zag, applique, monogram, mend and darn, sew backwards and forward, over pins and so on. Assume six payments of 6.05 per month. Beautiful pastel color, machine guaranteed. Call OL 3-3987.

10-Lost & Found -10

LOST: Black cat female, full grown, answers to Susie, last seen about 2 days ago. Red collar. Contact Mrs. Tharp 205 S. Arlington. OL3-6774.

Lost: Brown billfold between my home and Marsh’s Store, containing papers and money. Reward. Lucille Stringer. Phone 526-2320 after 6:30 p.m.

11 - Employment-Men -11

WANTED: Boys , 16 years old and over for evening and weekend work, apply in person at Campus Double Decker, 600 S. Locust.

Married man for grain and livestock farm. Experience necessary. References required. House furnished. Phone Lafayette 474-3610.

WANTED: Doorman - OperatorWill train, Voncastle Theatre.

WANTED: High school boys evening work, apply at Leaning Tower Pizza, 311 South Bloomington, Phone OL3-3400.

MANAGER TRAINEE: Branch manager Trainee position open. Good starting salary, regular increases and expenses paid. Our fine training program assures advancements for the ambitious young man looking for a future. Must be a high school graduate between 20 and 30 years of agelike to meet and deal with people. Phone Mr. Abel - OL3-3113 for appointment.

12-Employment-12 Men-Women

WANTED: Dishwasher from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Torr’s Phone OL3-9963.

WANTED: Full time cook and dish washer apply in person at Y Palace Restaurant. Jet. 36 &. 43 RR Bainbridge, Indiana.

13 - Employment - 13 Women

WANTED: Baby sitter in my home, days, five day week. Phone OL3-4793 after 6:00 p.m.

WANTED: Clerk for Delicatessen part and full time. Apply in person, IGA.

14 - Automotive - 14

For Sale: 1953 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup. $150. Phone OL36243.

FOR SALE: 57 Chevy, runs good, looks good. $200.00. Emerson Phillips 1044 Ave. E.

1968 CLOSE OUT 17ft. selfcontained, 4ft. refrigerator $1595.— 25ft. Avalon, 1 only $2995.— 18ft. Avalon, $2995.-12 x 60 3 bedroom $5195. New 16ft. Algo $1295. Largest display of 24 wides in the state. VANBIB— BER’S. Phone PE9-2341.

BANNER ADS PAY

15- For Sale

FOR RENT: 1-1 bedroom furnished apt. and 1-2 bedroom unfurhished apt. Roban Apts. Phone OL3-3286 or OL3-4072.

FOR SALE: Clover and mixed alfalfa bailed hay. Contact Verne H. Elrod, Stilesville at P.O. 65

or Phone 845-2378.

Humphrey Viet policy may be different

FOR SALE: Rabbits and cages. Phone 362-1890. Crawfordsville Indiana.

FOR SALE: 1 Studio Couch, makes into double bed. Phone OL3-9381.

FOR SALE: Potatoes; #1-3?, #22?, creamers 1 1/2?, Arthur Yeargin, Rosedale, Ind.

FOR SALE: Gas space heater5 or 6 room capacity with fire place effect. Phone OL3-4525.

16-Wanted-16

WANTED: Cement work sidewalks, driveways, patios , etc. No job too large or small free estimates. OL3-5840. Kenneth Smith.

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.

19-Business Service-19

Candidates-Bookmatches and other Campaign items. Guy Pickens, R.R. 2, Cloverdale, phone 795-4786. 3 miles south of Belle Union.

20 - Livestock - For Sale - 20

FOR SALE: 4 registered spotted gilts, Deb and Ron Alcorn, 5226843.

21 - Notice - 21

NOTICE: Large selection of curtains and Draperies, one mile west of Belle Union, every Wed. from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 526-2331.

NOW is the time to get fast repair service on electric tool, small engines, mower’s, etc. Castle- Ren Toll 730 Main Phone OL3-3092.

CONVERSE ALL STAR BASKETBALL SHOES, Greencastle Sports 1/2 mile south on State Road 43.

NOTICE TO HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS:

Notice is hereby given that seal-

the

ed proposals for the construction of certain highway improvements as described below, will be received by the Indiana State Highway Com-

v,utiuu• u , v#«« ,■ ■ “--Til, day of September, 1968, and all proposals will be publicly opened and read, mmediately thereafter in the Cafe-

teria in the basement of the Indiana State Office Building. 100 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Ind-

iana.

CONTRACT NO. B-7722-Bids are invited on PRESTRESSED BOX BEAM in the Crawfordsvi lie District on

the following:

PUTNAM COUNTY-Pro iect No. S-463(2), Structure No. Putnam 9617, carrying North-South County Roa ' — *

O.I

oad over Little Walnut Creek, .25 Mi. south of Clinton Falls, 3 Spans. 1(®45'-5". 1 @46'-11 3/8", 1@45'-5". 35 degrees Lt. Skew. 26'-3 - ’ Rdwy., Steel "H" Piling.

Plans and Proposals may be ex-

FOR SALE: 1952 Ford 1/2 ton truck. Scylinger, good condition. $200.00 Call PE9-2602.

1 TnDI ANA S ST ATeTIhIGHWAY COM-

MISSION.

Sept. 3-10- 2T

By RAYMOND LAHR CHICAGO (UPI) - Democrats sent their Humphrey-Muskie team to the nation today with fervent pleas to their sulking antiwar wing to rejoin the party for combat against the GOP in the presidential election campaign. But all signs indicated that dissident doves led by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy planned to sit out the 1968 campaign. McCarthy himself refused to endorse the ticket and was conspicuously absent from the closing session of the Democratic National Convention at which Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey accepted the party’s presidential nomination and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie was chosen his running, mate. Humphrey in his acceptance speech promised the distrustful doves he would depart from President Johnson’s policies if necessary to end the war in Vietnam.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT

Estate No. EST-68-71

Notice is hereby given that First

Tru "

Citizens Bank and Trust Company was on the 15th day pf August, 1968, appointed administrator of the estate of Frank N. Jarrell, de-

FOR SALE; Drying bins, storage bins, batch dryers, auger systerns. See your Stormer Distributor, Duling Soil & Grain. Box 245, Spencer, Indiana. Call Collect 829-3620.

ceased.

persons having claims against said estate whether or not now

due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this

pub

notice or said claims will be for-

er barred.

)ated_ at Greencastle. Indiana,

of Augus

ever barred.

Dated at this 15th day of August. 1968. Ennis E. Masten. Clerk of the

Putnam Circuit Court.

Atti

Attorneys, Houck & Calbert, 11-’j South Indiana Street, Green-

castle, Indiana.

i-27-r

Aug. 20-27-Sept. 3 - 3T.

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF PUTNAM. Delores S. Hinkle. Plaintiff vs. Herbert G. Hinkle, Defendant. IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT AUGUST, 1968.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE

NO. CV 68 - 205

The plaintiff in the above entiled cause having filed her complaint

Purebred Hampshire Sale, Monday night, Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. 30 Boars, 50 Gilts. Certified litter boars, age at 200 lbs. Write for catalog: Baughman Bros. R.R. # 3, Mooresville, Indiana 2 1/2 miles east of Brooklyn.

therein for divorce together with an affidavit that the defendant is a non-

resident of the state of Indiana, now therefore the said defendant, Herbert

PUBLICATION NOTICE SOUTH PUBNTM COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION

The South Putnam Community School Corporation hereby submits its proposal for bids to be received by the Board of Trustees of the said school corporation in the office of

corporation in the office of the said corporation on the third floor of the Court House in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, between the hours of 8:00 o'clock A.M. E.S.T. and 4 00 o'clock P.M. E.S.T.

Do you remember Jack Mendenhall? He bought Reeves Welding Shop. Let’s go see him, he can fix it. Phone OL3-3350.

iber 1

corporation. Note or notes of the corporation for 'Indebtedness September 1968" in varying amounts dated and executed at varying times but all of said notes not to exceed a total sum of One Hundred Seventy-five

Thousand Dollars (175,000.00 with

ach

NOTICE: Pick up your free Penney’s catalog today.

each and all separate and several notes to bear interest at a rate not to exceed tour ana one-nalt per cent (4 ’/»%) (the exact rate to be determined by bidding.) The principal and interest of each and all ofsaid note or notes are to be fully repayable on or before the 31st day of December, 1968 with the interest on

any individual note computed thereon from the date of its execution until the date of its full and final

execution and final

payment with any note or notes having the privilege of prepayment prior to the date of December 31,

1968

Bidders for said note or notes shall be required to name the rate of interest which the note is to bear not exceeding four and onehalf per cent (4 Vz%) per annum. Such interest rate must be computed in multiples of one-eighth of one per cent (1%) and there shall not be more than one interest rate named by each bidder. The "indebtedness September 1968” will be awaroeo to the highest qualified bidder who's bid is submitted in accordance herewith. The highest bid will be the one offering the lowest interest cost to the corporation to be determined by computing the total interest on the indebtedness at its maturity and deducting therefrom the premium bids. If an acceptable bid is not received at the time fixed for sale the said sale shall be continued from time to time the

after but in the event of said con-

-s __ ^ju

tmuation no bid will be accepted which is higher than the lowest bid received at the time fixed for the sale of such "Indebtedness Septem-

ber 1968".

No conditional bids will be con-

sidered.

Bid shall be in sealed envelopes marked "Bids for Indebtedness September 1968" and each bidder submitting a bid shall submit an affidavit therewith stating that nc

collusion exists between himself and any other bidder for such loan.

SOUTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION Estal Scobee, President Board of Trustees Sept. 3- 10-2T

FOR SALE: 1966 Chevy ImpalaPhone OL3-4822.

FOR SALE: ‘62 4d. h.t. 98 Olds. P.S. & P.B. - A.T. A.C., electric seats 55,000 actual miles, new tires $650. Phone 3-4403.

BRYANT P0FF INC.

NEEDS FACTORY HELP, FULL OR PART TIME

NORTH ON RD. 75 COATESVILLE. IND.

“If there is one lesson we should have learned, it is that the policies of tomorrow need not be limited by the policies of yesterday,” he said. “If I am president, I shall apply that lesson to search for peace in Vietnam.” The convention roared approval of this polite but unmistakable declaration that Humphrey is his own man now. Intraparty Truce Humphrey appealed for a truce in the intraparty fight over Vietnam that made a shambles of this convention and turned his presidential nomination into a prize of dubious value. Considering the bitterness and bad manners that had poisoned the atmosphere of the whole convention, the reception accorded to Humphrey's 50-minute speech was remarkably cordial. He was interrupted by applause 75 times and got a 20 minute whooping and cheering ovation at the end. But the really disgruntled Democrats weren’t in the hall. The final day of the convention was marked by continuing disorder inside and outside the hall but not on the same scale as Wednesday, when the delegates nominated Humphrey while National Guardsmen battied antiwar demonstrators at the convention headquarters hotel. Humphrey announced Thursday that Muskie, 54-year-old senator from Maine, was his choice for the vice presidential nomination. The convention agreed with only murmurs of protest—a few votes cast for others and some sizeable abstentions by the peace bloc. But it was Humphrey’s night and he made the most of it, addressing himself both to his party and to the country.

He began by deploring the violence in Chicago this week and said it must not happen again. He concluded in the same vein: “I say to America: put aside recrimination and dissension. Turn away from violence and hatred. Believe in what America can do and can be. Draws Applause Humphrey drew even louder bursts of applause when he referred to the Democratic presidents, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S Truman, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. “And in the space of five years President Johnson has accomplished more of the unfinished business of America than any of his modern predecessors,” he said.

This remark drew some scattered boos which were drowned by cheers from his audience. The delegates were quiet when he said differences within the party over Vietnam were smaller than the areas of agreement. But he was cheered when he said: “...as citizen, candidate and vice president, I shall do everything within my power to aid the negotiations in Paris.” In domestic affairs, Humphrey said the nation faced its “most urgent challenge” in the cities. “I put it bluntly: rioting, burning, sniping, mugging, traffic in narcotics and disregard for the law are the advance guard of anarchy— and they must be stopped.

“I pledge to use every resource available to the president to end fear in our cities,” he said. In Muskie, Humphrey found a running-mate who is the son of a Polish immigrant coal miner and who rewrote the political history of the onetime Republican bastion of Maine.

After twice winning the governorship, Muskie was elected to the Senate in 1958 and reelected in 1964. Like his Republican counterpart, Spiro T. Agnew, Muskie lacks national prominence. But his Polish ancestry and Roman Catholic faith may help the Democratic ticket with big city nationality blocs, where the white backlash vote could be a problem for Democrats.

LBJ warns aggressors Friday

G. Hinkle, is hereby notified that un-

uit

tober, 1968, to answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be de-

By ANN WATSON SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)— President Johnson warned would-be aggressors Friday night to make no mistake about the “true views” of the American people despite the “highly charged period of domestic debate.” Johnson told delegates at a seven-state meeting of Milk Producers, Inc., it was clear leaders in Moscow invaded Czechoslovakia because they felt threatened by independence. He said there were rumors another Eastern European country might be invaded. “It is clear to me that the leaders in Moscow felt their interests were threatened by even a modest degree of independence and human liber, ty,” Johnson said. “And there are even rumors late this evening that this action might

less he be and apoear in the Putnam Circuit Court on the 14th day tober, 1968. to answer or demur to

termined in his absence.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of

said court this 27 day of August,

1968.

Hughes & Hughes, Attorneys. Ennis E. Masten. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Sept. 3-10- 17-3T

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Record-Holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play)

East dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH 4 K J 9 8 4 ¥ ♦ K 4 * A Q 10 S 7 4 WEST EAST 46 4 10 3 2 ¥ A J 10 7 4 3 ¥KQ82 4 J 8 5 3 2 4 A7 + 3 4 J 9 6 5 SOUTH 4 A Q 7 5 ¥ 965 4 Q 10 9 6 4K2 The bidding: East South West North Pass Pass 2 y Dble 4 4 Dble Opening lead—eight of spades. Australia was seventh and Holland third in the 33-nation Olympiad played in June when the two teams clashed in a key match halfway through the tournament. Both aggregations were fighting hard to finish in the top four, which would automatically qualify them for the semifinal round and a shot at the championship. Australia won the heavy-scor-ing match, 77 International match points to 57 (17 victory points to 3), capitalizing fully on this deal from the 20-board clash. At the first table, with McCance and Altman East-West for the Aussies and Kokkes-van

Heusden North - South for the Dutch, the bidding went as shown. The Australians were using the American style of weak two bids and inflicted an enormous disaster on the Dutch pair when they were permitted to play four hearts doubled, which they made for a score of 790 points. At the second table, disaster struck again for the Dutch when they were outmaneuvered on this bidding:

East

South

West

North

Pass

3¥

Pass

5¥

5 NT

Pass

With

Howard and

Seres

North - South for Australia against the world-famous Dutch stars, Slavenburg and Kreyns, the Down Under pair wangled their way into a very sound spade slam after having stopped earlier in game. With East re-opening at five hearts, Seres deduced that his partner was probably void in hearts, in which case a slam in either spades or diamonds became a distinct possibility. Accordingly, he bid five notrump in an effort to locate the best trump suit, and ultimately settled into six spades which was easily made. The Australians thus gained 2,220 points on this one deal by scoring a game with the EastWest cards and a slam with the North-South cards!

be repeated somewhere else in Eastern Europe.” Washington officials said Johnson referred to Romania, but there was no information late Friday that troops had actually crossed the border. In London, Netherlands Foreign Minister Joseph Luns said Soviet troops were massed in Hungary near the Romanian border but would not speculate on possible Soviet intentions against the country. Mobilized 650,000 Troops Diplomatic sources in London said the Soviet Union mobilized 650,000 troops for the Aug. 21 invasion of Czechoslovakia. The sources said about 200,000 were sent against the Czechs and the others kept in readiness for any action against Romania. Johnson departed from a prepared text to say there should be no confusion on the United States’ position. “There should not be any doubt in the minds of anyone as to where the United States of America stands on a question so fundamental to the peace of the entire world. “We have misled some heads of state in recent years, in my judgment, and they have misinterpreted the workings of democracy. “It led us into World War I and World War II and into other troublesome events since then. “But I repeat tonight that no would-be aggressor (should) misjudge American policy during this administration.” Press Secretary George Christian said the report of a possible invasion was relayed from Washington by Walt Rostow and came from Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Clark Clifford. Right to Exist “Surely it is too late in history for small natitms to be denied their right to national existence,” Johnson said. “The Charter of the United Nations

makes this a fundamental right of all nations, regardless of ideology, alliances or political disturbances.” The United States first heard rumors of Soviet and satellite troop movements toward the Romanian border last week. Rusk met with Romanian Ambassador Corneliu Bogdan who said he had information from his government to confirm the rumors at that time. He met with Rusk again Thursday and apparently had additional information. Romania refused to attend the July 16 Warsaw meeting where Russia and four other Warsaw Pact members—Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria and East Germany — demanded a reversal of Czechoslovakia’s political liberalization program. Observers felt Johnson hoped to dissuade the Kremlin from another move increasing world tension by pinpointing the possible new danger. The President made his strong-worded statement at the first public appearance since the Democratic National Con. vention. He spoke before 3,500 persons who gave him four standing ovations.

Finally WINNIPEG, Canada (UPI) — The United States won the Pan-American Games baseball championship for the first time in 1967.

ST in Service!

THE FRIENDLY -Citizens Beak ft Trnit I M—nb«r FDICj

(O 1968. King Features Syndicate. Inc.)

9-3-68

PUBLIC SALE

VA Mile East Of Brick Chapel

Wednesday, September 4 12:00 Sharp

21 Sheep: Farm Machinery; Shop Equipment 400 Bushel Corn; Hay 4 Pick-Up Trucks Household and Some Antiques

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scobee Alton Hurst, Auctioneer

EXECUTOR SALE

The personal preperty of Mildred Stringer, deceased, will be Offered for sale at Public Auction by the Central National Bank, Executor of the Estate of Mildred Stringer, l-Vj Mile South of U.S, Highway 40 and % Mile East of State Road 75, on

Wednesday, September 11, 1968 AT 11 O'CLOCK SHARP

HOUSEHOLD

21” Emerson TV, occasional chairs, wicker chairs, ash dining table, kneehole desk, studio couch, rocking chairs, mirrors, utility cabinets, gas range, ref.igerator, Maytag washer, dishes, utensils, small appliances, feather beds, bedding, linens, sweeper, lamps, Siegler automatic oil heater, electric heater, fans, AM/FM radio, tools and Misc. items.

ANTIQUES

What-not-shelf, small love seat, cherry cupboard, hall tree, two (sets of six each) cane bottom chairs, walnut dresser with

tear-drop pulls and marble center in top, stand tables, accordian, wall telephone, ash bed, pictures, glassware, china, combination bookcase desk, folding bed, organ and stool, several 1858 Mason fruit jars (1 amber), stone-churn, and