The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1968 — Page 6

1 - Real Estate - 1

The P. G. Evans Co. Real Estate A Practical Idea Select your building site this fall, ’ftork on house plans by the tire when the snow is piled up outside, and then build your new home in early Spring. Ue have many excellent home sites listed. 113 S. Jackson OL 3*6500

Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Ind. St..Ph. OL 3*9315 - OffersBainbridge Lovely 3 bdrm. brick home, built in ‘68. Hardwood floors, built*in kitchen, garbage dis* posal, 2 full baths, intercom, 1 car garage»paneled, immediate possession. East On 240 Nice building lot. 1 1 acre just off main road. Fillmore School district. Call us today for an appointment. After Office Hours f allC. J. Knauer OL 3*3057 Bill Talbott OL 3-6328

Sears Real Estate Phone 569-6219 Rockville Ind, FOR SALE 144 Acre Farm-on State Highway, 45 Acres tillable Between Mansfield Lake & Turkev Run State Park-Sev-eral springs, year round stream. Ideal for development. $17,500.00. FOR SALE 360 Acre Farm North part of Putnam Co. Fair improvements. 300 Acres tillable. W'ill sell on contract. Shown by appointment only. Vie specialize in Farm Real Estate in 111. & Ind. List with us.

LOOKING FOR A HOUSE? Visit the new Self-Serve DriveIn. REAL ESTATE PHOTO GALLERY on Indianapolis Rd. Greenr castle or phone or write for FREE BROCHURE showing properties for sale. GREENCASTLE LISTINGS NEEDED. CITYCOUNTY REAL ESTATE CO., Fillmore Ind., Phone 246-6162 C.N. PHILLIPS, BROKER, Duane Bassett, Salesman.

2- Business Opportunity - 2

U.S. STAMP DISPENSERS An excellent business opportunity in this area for a reliable man or woman that meets our requirements. No experience needed, we establish accounts for you. Car, refrences, $950 to $1750 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours nets excellent monthly income, full time more. For personal local interview WRITE: TEPA MARKETING INC., 1525 Glenwood Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55405.

4- For Rent-Apts. - 4 FOR RENT: 1-2 bedroom unfurnished apt. Roban Apts. Phone OL 3-3286 or OL 3-4072. Cole A p a r tmen.t s. Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises.

5- For Rent-Rooms - 5

FOR RENT: 2 sleeping rooms private bath with shower. 1024 S. College Call OL 3-3415.

FOR RENT: 1 large twin bed room for 1 or 2 girls or women, OL3-5400 after 5:10 p.m.

6- For Rent-Houses - 6

FOR RENT: 3 room house, 7 miles east Greencastle, Good offer to man or couple. Write 4164 West Washington St. Indianapolis, Indiana 46241.

BANNER ADS PAY

9 - Home Items - 9

1968 SINGER CONSOLE 37.16 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 S6.1 0 * per month. Beautiful pastel color, machine guaranteed. Call OL 3-3987.

FOR SALE: Wringer Washer, twin tubs, Rolla-way bed, old fashion ice-box, chairs, dresser, oil and gas stoves, bed frames, T.V.'s, refrigerators, desk, lamps, dinette set, living room chairs, portable stereo, bed room suite, gas and electric stoves, riding mowers, many other articles. Smith’s 24 East Berry.

11 - Employment-Men -11

WANTED: High School boy in Local Retail Store for after school and Saturday. Write P.O. Box 196 giving age and qualifications.

Man between ages 18 & 35 for local department--Send name and address to P.O. Box 288 Greencastle, Ind. If not willing to work you need not apply.

Man or Boy wanted for washing and polishing, apply in person- Jim Harris Chev-Bulck, Indianapolis Rd. See: Bob Myers or Paul Harris.

MEN ATTENTION: The 12th largest Retailer in the U.S.A, has a position now open for a retail salesman to serve established customers 5 days a week. Vehicle and expenses furnished. Average 1968 earnings to date $154.00 per week. We offer Life Insurance. Blue Cross Blue Shield. Paid Vacations, profit sharing retirement plan. Married age 24 to 45. Send work Resume including phone no. to call collect 356-0103. Indianapolis.

13 - Employment - 13 Women

WANTED: Lady for cashier clerk in Retail store, write P.O. Box 196 giving age and qualifications.

WANTED: Woman to care for 1 child and do light house work; Afternoon work, phone OL3-3264.

14-Automotive-14

FOR SALE: 1965 Corvette Coupe 327- V8- automatic trans, 30,000 miles-one owner, side, pipes, mag wheels. OL3-5001. After 4:00 p.m. See Cass Balay at Jim Harris Chev-Bulck.

FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet V2 ton pick-up, new tires, good con. dition. Reeves Welding & Repair Service, Phone OL 3-3350.

FOR SALE: ‘48 Oldsmobile, straight eight automatic transmission. OL3-9224.

FOR SALE: 1960 Studebaker Lark good condition. 5 good tires, driven less than 8,000 last 2 years, don’t need the car, priced to sell. OL 3-4261 after 5:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: ‘64 Chrysler- good condition, all new tires, Call Glenn Deem OL3-9961 after 6:00 p.m.

15- For Sale -15

FOR

SALE:

1000 bushel ear

corn,

Phone

Bainbridge, 522-

6883.

FOR SALE: Red cedar fence post $jz ” and 4” top line post. 5” and 8” end post. Louis Trading Center. Eminence. Phone 528-2250.

FOR SALE: Fireplace wood, Phone OL3-6630.

FOR SALE: Take over payments on a 1966 Malibu, New tires. Excellent condition. OL3-4587. FOR SALE: Need eggs? Check your local groceries. 63 £ grade A lg. and 65? grade A exlg. Rose’s Fresh Eggs, Phone 5262206.

FOR SALE: Bundy B flat Clarinet with case and music stand $85.00. Phone OL3-9253.

15-For Sale-15

FOR SALE: Horses for sale or trade, Phone P.E. 9-2436.

16-Wanted-16

WANTED: Lawns to mow, odd jobs or what have you? Reasonable. 3 Men available. Also homes to treat for termites, etc. Average size home only $75.00 complete operation guaranteed 8 years. Phone OL3-3824.

17- Farm Equipment-17

FOR SALE: A C ‘66 CombinePhone OL3-6202 after 6:30 p.m.

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

WANTED; custom Combining. Phone 795-4293 after 4:00 p.m.

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: One Hereford bull 18 months old. Mrs, A.O. Hunter Coatesville. Phone 526-2339.

FOR SALE: 3 year old Columbia Ram., Charles Perkins. Phone 013-5377 after 4:00 p.m.

21 - Notice • 21

Crusaders Quartet will be at Fillmore Fireman’s 9th Annual Chicken Bar-B-Q Saturday night Sept. 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.

Plenty of Good Food at Fillmore Fireman’s 9th annual Chicken Bar-B-Q. Sept. 20 and 21. NOTICE: Neighborhood garage sale Friday and Saturday, 9-5, very good clothing for children and misc., articles. 1000 South Jackson St. The Markett Family will be at Fillmore Fireman’s 9th Annual Chicken Bar-B-Q, Saturday night Sept. 21.

Fair on the Square, Food Sale, GOP Headquarters, Mon. Tues. Wed. 1:00 to 4:00.

The Clowns will be at Fillmore Fireman’s 9th Annual Chicken Bar-B-Q, Sept. 20 and 21.

24-For Sale-Pets-24

FOR SALE: A K C Collie Pups, wormed, shot, reasonable. 8452206, FOR SALE: Miniature poodle, Phone OL3-3789.

FOR SALE: Purebred snow white German Shepherd puppies 6 weeks old. Earl Snodgrass, R. #2, Call OL3-9403.

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 therein for divorce together with an affidavit that the defendant is a nonresident of the state of Indiana, now therefore the said defendant, Herbert G. Hinkle, is hereby notified that unless he be and appear in the Putnam Circuit Court on the 14th day of October. 1968, to answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be determined 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

West Central Indiana Angus Association 4-H CLUB CALF SALE Tues. Night Sept. 17, 1968 7:30 P.M. D.S.T. At Fairgrounds Crawfordsville, Indiana 15 Heifers-55 Steers Sale Manager, Dan Whey Dana Ind.

Allied troops kill prices up highest since 1960

100 guerrillas

By JACKWALSH SAIGON (UPl/-Allied troops driving to destroy Communist designs of a third, nationwide offensive killed at least 100 guerrillas in four battles near Saigon, captured a rocket, launcher aimed at the city and seized a record haul of munitions, military spokesmen said today. Major engagements with Viet Cong and North Vietnamese regulars, including heavy fight* ing around Da Nang, killed at least 284 Communists today and Sunday, battlefield reports said. Allied losses were at least 33 killed and 80 wounded. In fighting Just outside the capital, South Vietnamese troops reported killing 24 Communist soldiers in heavy fighting today. Battle Near Saigon Two US. Infantry units killed 51 more Communists in clashes within 50 miles south and northwest of Saigon, following a Mekong Delta assault Sunday by boabridlng U.S. Infantrymen that killed 25 Communists out of a force of 300. Four U.S. Infantrymen were killed in the six-hour Mekong Delta battle and 15 U.S. Navymen piloting the craft were wounded. To the north, about 400 Communist troops hurled a ground attack at the U.S. airfield at Kontum, a Central Highlands provincial capital, after firing 30 82mm mortar shells into the base.

UPI correspondent David Lamb reported from Kontum that U.S. Infantrymen drove the attacks off without suffering a casualty. No Communist casul* ties were reported. In an earlier battle South Vietnamese rangers reported killing 114 North Vietnamese Regulars Sunday in a fight 10 miles south of the coastal city of Da Nang. Seventeen South Vietnamese troops were killed and 41 wounded In the fighting which brought the Communist death toll from a week of allied sweeps in the area to 350. Allied troops prowling jungles around Saigon discovered the site of a multiple rocket launching device 18 miles south of the capital in the Mekong Delta and were told by a captured North Vietnamese Lieutenant the Reds planned to move the 12*round 107mm rocket launcher even closer to Saigon for deadly shelling. Spokesmen said it was the first weapon of its type ever found in South Vietnam. Other allied troops uncovered two other weapons caches, including one 65 miles north of Saigon that contained 25 tons of munitions—believed a record for the Vietnam war.

'Safety' Winters HOLLYWOOD <UFI>— Jonathan Winters has been named 1968 Ambassador for Safety by the National Safety Council.

On the lighter side

By DICK WEST

WASHINGTON (UPI ) - We live, as all beer.drinkers know, in a disposable age. Use something once and throw it away is the major trend of our times. Now suppose this trend were extended to the language. A person is permitted to use a given word only once, then throws it away like Kleenex. What do you think might happen? This fanciful and provocative question is posed in the current issue of the Journal of the American Psychological Association, which suggests two answers. One possibility is that people would enlarge their vocabularies. The other is that they would become word hoarders, saving up words for a rainy day, or for death-bed utteran* ces, or some other appropriate occasion. I lean toward the latter possibility, and if the authors of the article will permit me to expound upon their hypothesis a

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, will at

nty. _

1 1 A.M. on the 3 day of October. 1968 at the Clerks Office, Court House in the City of Greencastle, •Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the Premises named: Pump House, Inc., by Charlie Wise. Pres.. 402 Howard St., & Myron M. King, Sec., 1017 Indianapolis Rd. (Restaurant) Beer. Liquor & Wine Retailer, 727 S. Main St.. Greencastle. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PAR-

TICIPATION IS HEQUESTED.

INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W. F. CONDON, Executive Secretary, JOE A HARRIS.

Chairman. Sept. 17- IT

MAKE MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME Nothing To Sell Be A Distributor For National Pizza Company Join the pizza bandwagon. Be a distributor for America’s largest and fastest growing company of its kind with over 450 distributors. Earn $780.00 A Month Or More Do you have a few hours of spare time every week? You can turn this wasted time imo S"80.00 a month or more. Nothing To Sell Service Company Secured Accounts Nothing to sell. Just service company secured accounts. Take reorders. \Xe furnish advertising, merchandising and support material. MINIMUM investment of $2,190 to S3,960. Must have good car for city driving. No out of town travel. No other requirements. If you want to make money in your spare time write us today. Include your namfc, address and phone number. Descriptive literature will follow. National Pizza Company 10407 Liberty St. Louis, Missouri 63132 Area Code 314-423-1100 Ask for Mr. Arthur

Lafayette, Ind. A spectacular increase in egg prices, pushing them to the highest level since 1960, highlighted the market scene during the first half of September, reports Purdue University agricultural economist,

J.W. Uhrig.

Large white extras—a leading egg grade traded on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange- have climbed 20 cents a dozen since early August. At mid-September, eggs brought 53 cents a dozen19 cents above the year earlier level and more than double their 1968 low reached last January. Uhrig explains that the egg price boom is largely a result of farmers reducing the number of laying hens after low egg profits in 1967. A heat wave in August resulted in a further production cut in the heavy egg producing states of the Midwest

and South.

Egg consumption is increasing seasonally with the approach of cooler weather, the economist points out. Too, a recent government contract to buy scrambled egg mix reduced the supply of

shell eggs on the open market. Cattle prices generally stood 25 to 50 cents higher at midmonth than when September began. Prime steers at Chicago traded in a range of $29-$30. 75 per hundredweight. All choice steers averaged $28-528.50. Utility and commercial cow prices were steady in a range of $16. 75- $19. Wholesale choice beef steer carcasses weighing 500800 pounds increased 50 cents a hundredweight, trading in a range of $44.50- $45.50. Hog prices were steady during the first two weeks of the month with U.S. Grades 1 & 2 weighing 200-220 pounds trading in Chicago in a range of $20.50-

$21.50.

Corn and soybean harvest prospects showed continued improvement during August and the U.S.D.A. Sept. 1 Crop Report indicated record yields for corn, soybeans and wheat. The U.S. average corn yield Is estimated at 83 bushels an acre vs. the previous record of 78.2 bushels last year. The soybean yield is

projected at 26.4 bushels vs. 24.5 in 1967. The nation’s corn crop is estimated at 4.6 billion bushels, down two per cent from last year with a seven per cent reduction in harvested acreage. Increased supplies of barley, oats and grain sorghum will result in total supplies of feed grains that are two million tons larger than last year’s record produc-

tion.

A national soybean cropof 1.08 billion bushels is expected; this compares with a 1967 crop of 973 million bushels, the previous record. Futures prices continued to trade at seasonal lows for all feed grains and soybeans during early September. In cash markets at Chicago, corn prices rose two cents a bushel; oats increased 3 1/2 cents a bushel, but soybeans declined about six cents a bushel. Soybean prices are in transition from the old to new crop and processors have adequate supplies to carry them until new supplies are available, Uhrig notes.

CONTRACT BRIDGE -Sweeper

By B. Jay Becker (Top Record-Holder In Maiton' Individual Champtonihip Play)

bit, I would like to carry it a few steps farther. Carried to Grave Despite being told that “you can’t take them with you,” chances are some people would go on to their last reward with many of their words unspoken. Thre would then develop a situation where word.hoarders would begin to include the unused portions of their vocabu* laries in their last wills and testaments. “To my son Egbert I leave the following words: ‘Tantamount,’ ‘hypertension,’ ‘twad* die,’ ‘pipsqueak,’ ‘antidisesta* blishmentarian,’ infra * struc* tured’ and‘discrimination.’ ” Once verbal inheritance be* came common practice, certain families would begin to amass large fortunes in words. A single family might possess as many as 150,000 active verbs; another might have a virtual monopoly on personal pronouns. They then would get together and organize the New York World Exchange to facilitate trading, and word brokers everywhere would start watching the Dow-Jones prepositional average. From this would spring a class society: A word-poor class and a class able to say anything that popped into their heads. And even waste words if they wanted to. There would be word beggars on the streets. (‘‘Brother, can you spare a circumlocution?”) Told that the word-poor masses were unable to say “bread,” a verbal aristocrat would reply, “well, let them say ‘cake.’ ” The next step is predictable. Which makes me glad we still have a non-disposable language. Glad. Glad. Glad. Glad. Glad.

West dealer. North-South vulnerable NORTH ♦ 3 « J986 ♦ Q J98632 + 6 WEST EAST 492 4 KQ J8 5 VK 10 7542 f Q 3 4K 47 4 J 10 7 5 4 Q 8 4 3 2 SOUTH 4 A 10 7 6 4 ¥ A 4 A 10 5 4 4 A KP The bidding: West North East South Pass Pass Pass 1 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—ten of clubs. Sweden finished a respectable ninth in the Olympiad, and in the process defeated such countries as France, Germany, Holland, South Airica, Denmark, Brazil and Ireland, among others. Greece, a comparative newcomer to international bridge, finished 31st out of 33, but scored quite a few victories in the round robin, including wins over Germany, Finland, Mexico, Dutch Antilles, Israel, Jamaica, Spain and Brazil. When the two teams met, Sweden emerged victorious by the unusually high score of 70 international match points to 59 (14 victory points to 6>, even though G r eece gained a notable triumph on the accompanying hand. When Gothe and Knoos held the North-South cards for Sweden, the bidding went as shown. In standard bidding methods South’s spade opening is en-

tirely normal, and while North's pass of one spade is debatable, his action was by no means unusual. Actually North has no satisfactory response to one spade. One notrump would surely be misleading with 7-4-1-1 distribution and only 4 high • card points, while two diamonds would be woefully short of the 10 points partner normally expects for a response in the two level. So Knoos wound up as declarer at one spade and made two for a score of 110 points (counting 50 points for making a partial score). When Glykis and Mrs. Kyriakidis held the North-South cards for Greece, the bidding was far more active. It went: West North East South Pass Pass 14 1 NT 2* 34 Pass 6 4 At this table, it was East who opened the bidding with a spade, not South. Mrs. Kyriakidis overcalled with one' notrump and spent no time fiddling around after West bid two hearts and Glykis bid three diamonds. She went right to six diamonds, which her partner easily made for a score of 1,390 points, and the Greek team gained 1,280 points on the deal for a rousing 15-imp pickup.

Wyoming has 5 per cent of the nation’s proven oil reserves.

Peabody pointed out the machine could be purchased with surplus funds available in the street Department budget and so would not necessitate dipping into the city’s general fund. “If we decided later that we needed a new machine we could probably trade this one in without losing money on It,” the Mayor

added.

In making his report to the council, Peabody emphasized the street sweeper would be employed on a trial basis for a few weeks before a decision was made concerning Its purchase.

Market Report JPI* Today’s report from the Greencastle Livestock Center, the market Is .25 lower $19.75 to 20.25.

in Safety! THE FRIENDLY -Citizens Bank & Trust (Member FDIC)

SPECIAL-NEW Cobey 53 BFA Bankfeeder Box, Wagon Chass's New 9:00x 14-6 ply Tires, Heavy Block Chain Complete $1420.00 Greencastle Tractor Sales Route 1

WELDERS Full and Part Time 40 HRS. WEEK PLUS OVERTIIVE BRYANT-P0FF Coatesville North on S.R. 75

ANNUAL

1968

^ BIG SAVINGS JIM HARRIS CHEY-BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS RD.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY HOURS8:00 TO 8:00 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00 TO 5:00 SATURDAY