The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1968 — Page 4
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1 - Real Estate - 1
Call Collins OL 3-3286
Fussy About Locution? NEW LISTINGS
835 Gardenside Very Inviting Colonial Ranch Large Liv. rm. carpeted in Antique woven braided carpet-lots of windows with pretty shutters & draperies, 3 bdrm. all new carpet I'/i ceramic baths, very cozy country kitchen with lots of cabinets, dish washer, garbage disposal formal dining room, utility with storage & Laundry room. Completely air conditioned (New) decorated in excellent taste and draperies stay. Large Corner lot. Near Miller & New High School. Call us for an appointment to see this.
Melrose Ave. Just what you’ve asked for. Large Liv. rm. dining area & den. Nice kitchen with eating area, lots of cabinetsLaundry room, 3 bdrm., V/i ceramic baths, carpeted in bronze gold. Central air. Electronic garage door, garbage disposal, stove, refrigerator stay. Northeast school dist.
EARNEST H. COLLINS & CO.
Bob Clark The Alices
OL 3-4072
386-7359 OL 3-5721
Distinctive Homes
ARE SOLD BY SHETRONE REAL ESTATE AGENCY . 303 SO INDIANA CALL OL 3-9315 GREENCASTLE
The P. G. Evans Co, Real Estate NEW LISTING THREE BEDROOM HOME IN NE. SCHOOL DISTRICT. In excellent condition. iVz baths. Gas stove and all drapes stay. Very low heat bill. Full, dry basement opening on ground level.S14,000. 113S. Jackson OL 3-6509
For Sole Four room modern house, attached garage, adjacent building, suitable for remodeling into apartments, 7 miles from GreeneastIe. Contact John R. Zeiner Central National Bank OL 3-4161
3-Mobile Homes -3
10 x 50 Elcar, 1960, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, excellent condition. 795-4925, or 795-4561 after 5:00 p.m.
Trailer Spot to reliable senior citizens with no pets, allowed no automatic washer, Phone 5226789. or 522-3324 between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
4 -For Rent-Apts.-4 Apt. for lease, new 2 bedroom apt. available Nov. 1st. Call OL35015 or after 5 p.m. OL3-6609.
6 - For Rent-Houses - &
FOR RENT: House for rent, 2 bedrooms with garage, South Locust, Phone OL3-9271 or 2466125 in Fillmore.
9 - Home Items - 9
1968 SINGER CABINET
36.24 FULL BALANCE Only six months old. Good condition. Walnut finish on cabinet. Equipped to zig-zag, monogram, mend and darn, applique, sew over pins, backward and forward and so on. Beautiful pastel color, machine guaranteed. Assume six payments of 6.04 per month. Call OL 3-3987.
FOR SALE: 7 piece Bassette dining room suite, walnut, 4 months old- 2 gas space heaters, Tappan gas range, 3/4 rollaway bed- twin bed and springs- 3/4 Jenney Lynn bed, electric drill press on stand, sewing machine. Drapes and king size bedspread set, drapes, new. Phone 7954695.
10-Lost & Found -10
14 - Automotive -14
FOR SALE: 1966 G T O Convertible, p.s. & p.b., automatic on floor, posit traction rear end. Runs good. OL3-4432.
FOR SALE: 1966 VW, 30,000 miles, $1075. Horace Butler. Phone OL3-9137. 15- For Sale-15
FOR SALE: 1967 Atlas Camper, factory built interior, phone 6723135 or contact David Keiffaber, Fillmore Ind.
FOR SALE: Clean 3/4 roll away bed with mattress. $25.00. Call OL3-6655.
FOR SALE: Fireplace wood-OL3-3643, you pick up for $8.00, we deliver for $12.00. FOR SALE: Twelve Red Hens, 1 yr. weight about 6 lbs. each. $1.00 1/2 mile east Mt. Meridian, Wm. L. Huber.
LOST: Male Pekingese, answers to the name of Honey Bear, white, last seen in the vicinity ofSunset Dr., call after 4 p.m. OL35647.
LOST: 4 month old bird dog, reward, call Nina Barker, 7954521, Cloverdale.
11 - Employment-Men -11
WANTED: Corrol Press operators, call collect, Indianapolis, 635-2195, Paul Flacco.
WANTED: Delivery boy, nights, 5:00 to 12:00. Must have own car. OL3-9200.
WANTED: Two truck drivers, Howard Moore. Phone OL 35789.
12- Employment -12 Men-Women HOUSEPARENTS: Mature, unencumbered couples, ages 35 to 60, wanted as houseparents in a private school for boys. Five day week. Pleasant working conditions. Starting salary $3,300 per year for each person plus room and board. Please write Mr. Frank Traviglia, Jr., Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Albion, Michigan 49224.
13 - Employment - 13 Women
PART OR FULL TIME CLERK-TYPISTS Putnam County Employer Reply To Box 26 Daily Banner State Experience Give Reference WANTED: Part time waitress, apply in person. Y-Palace Restaurant, Jet. 36 and 43. Bainbridge. WANTED: 2 good cooks, must be experienced on grill and steam table, prefer ages from 30 to 50, inquire at the Haif-Way-Inn formerly “Mom Brown’s Restaurant." Now under New management. Jet. 40 and 43. WANTED: Full time waitress for daytime, apply in person, Y Palace Restaurant, Jet. 36 and 43. Bainbridge, Ind.
WANTED: 2 night waitresses, ages 21 to 35, prefer dining room experience and 2 daytime waitresses at Half-Way-Inn-formerly “Mom Brown’s” Rest. Now under new management. Jet. 40 & 43.
WANTED: Woman for 1/2 day weekly training, Phone OL35992.
14-Automotive-14
FOR SALE: 1967 Chevy Impala, 4 door, hard top, low mileage, excellent condition. Call Carl Hurst after 5 p.m. OL3-9052.
FOR SALE: 1959 Ford, 2 dr. runs good, $50.00. Warm Morning coal heater, $15.00. Antique silver tone phonograph, and records, $15.00. W.E. Wyman, 11/2 miles south west on 42. Cloverdale.
FOR SALE: NUMBER ONE BULBS IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND, 42 VARIETIES OF TULIPS, 12 VARIETIES OF DAFODILS, 5 VARIETIES HYACINTHS, ALSO CROCUS BULBS AT THE POSEY PATCH, 212 SHADOW LAWN.
FOR SALE: AT THE POSEY PATCH HARDY MUM PLANTS, 75? EACH, THREE FOR $2.00.
FOR SALE: Deer license, hunt, ing arrows, camouflage suits, bow quivers, archery supplies. Greencastle Sports Vz mile south on State Road 43.
FOR SALE: Fresh Cider, Red Delicious, Golden, Stayman, Turley, Northern Spy and Jonathan Apples. Roeschlein Orchard 2 miles west of 59 on Center Point Road. Phone Coy 864-2638.
16-Wanted-16
HELP WANTED; Lady to care for elderly man who is ill, but can handle himself. Must be clean and kind. We have a beautiful double mobile home. Can stay nights, fair salary, call Mrs. Cave after 7 p.m. PE 92859.
WANTED: Baby sitter in my home. Some days and some nights, $15.00 per week. Phone OL 3-4811.
WANTED: A good used baby crib and play pen, call, OL3-46 96.
17-Farm Equipment-17
Combine-Massey Ferguson “300", 1963, cab, hopper extension, 11’ tablex and hydraulic reel control. 222 corn Head 1967. Excellent maintenance. $8500. Merold Weatherman, Clayton, Indiana 46118, 539-4859, or 5392660.
FOR SALE: 1967 John Deere 234 corn head, StanleyEverets, Fillmore, Indiana, Phone 2466522.
FOR SALE: One 34 ft. Dorsey Semi-Grain trailer with 4 and 6 ft. removable sides for other hauling such as speel or many other uses. It has sliding tandem, good condition. Phone 5965161. FOR SALE: John Deere wheat drill, 15 hole. $200. 246-6319.
19-Business Service-19
FOR SALE: Custom combinding service new combine ready to go. No waiting, corn or beans. Phone Cloverdale 795-4293 after 4 p.m.
]20r Livestock-For Sale-20| > 1 1 —■ ■■ 1 ■ SALE: Angus calf sale, 40 steers and 15 heifers. Oct. 19. 6:30 p.tn. EST. Knox County Fair Grounds, Bicknell, Ind. On highway 67. Southwestern Indiana Angus Breeders. Walter Harner Sale Mgr. R. 2, Washington, Ind.
FOR SALE: Registered C. L. Berkshire Boars and Open gilts. John and Robert Blubaugh, Bowling Green, Indiana.
FOR SALE: 4 colts, coming 2 year olds. Sherman Acton, 5 miles east Mt. Meridian.
FOR SALE: Polled Hereford bulls Clyde Hedge, Phone 672-3590.
21 - Notice - 21
RUMMAGE SALE Sat. Oct. 12 Court House 8:30 a.m. Alpha Delta Kappa.
FRAN’S BEAUTY SHOP: Now open for appointments. Phone OL3-4069.
NOTICE: Watch for this date on your Calendar, Friday October 18th. There will be a Ham, Beans and Corn Bread supper at the Reelsville Lion’s Club Building. Sponsored by the Reelsville W.S.C.S. of The United Methodist Church. Everyone Welcome. A free will offering.
NOTICE: Saturday Oct. 26th, 4:30 start serving old fashion corn bread and bean supper, all you can eat for $1.00 and 50? small fry. Brick Chapel United Methodist Church.
HORSE SHOW 4 mil. west of Brick Chapel, Sunday, Oct. 13th. We are now taking new corn and soybeans. Fast unloading. Selling, storing and grain banking. HARTMAN ELEVATOR, BAINBRIDGE.
24-Far Sale-Pets-24
FOR SALE: Miniature Black Poodle, best offer accepted. OL34237. AKC Registered.
—Covered Bridges ton at one time. The next closest is Fairfield County in Ohio with 30. One Covered Bridge will be lost to the tour this year as on August 4, a flash flood destroyed the Grange Corner Bridge spaning Sugar Creek and damaged it beyond repair. Food will also be available along the routes to the covered bridge as well as other items that will be of interest to you. Something for everyone seems to be the theme of this years Festival and you will be sure to find one that suits you, even if it’s resting in the Senior Citizens tent and renewing old acquaintances or looking at the antiques on display in the main auditorium tent. Old Fashion Fun will reward you at the Festival.
—DPU Calendar Convocation: Dr. S.E. Gerard Priestley, British Historian and Specialist In International Relations, 11:00 a.m., Meharry Hall Dramatic Production: “In White America: By Martin Duberman, presented by the West Side Play, ers of Louisville Ky., 8:30 p.m. Meharry Hall Saturday, Oct. 19 DePauw Field Hockey Sports Day, 10:00 a.m., Me Keen Field Football: DePauw at Ball State, 1:30 p.m. Dramatic Production: “In White America” by Martin Duberman, Presented by the West Side Play, ers of Louisville Ky., 8:30 p.m., Meharry Hall. (“White Awareness” through Oct. 19 th)
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT Estate No. 68-83 Notice is hereby given that Roachdale Bank & Trust Company was on the 10th day of October, 1968. appointed administrator of the estate of Rose Marie Miethe, deceased. ■All 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 notice, or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 10th day of October, 1968. Ennis E. Masten Clerk of the Putnam C ircuit Court Lvon & Boyd. Attorneys Oct. 1 2 - 19 - 26 - 3T
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
PUTNAM ss
IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT SEPTEMBER TERM, 1968 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF SARAH FLORENCE CAMPBELL. DECEASED. Estate No. Est. 68-19 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Sarah Florence Campbell, deceased.
No. Est. 68-19
Notice is hereby given that Wilson H. Wheeler as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit
Court, on the 7th of November, 1968, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said
Wilson H. Wheeler Personal Representative Ennis E. Masten, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney for Estate Roy C. Sutherlin, Attorney Oct. 12-19-2T
Medic's Caution For ‘Pill’ Users SAN FRANCISCO <UPI> — Women taking birth control pills may be susceptible to trouble if they wear contact lenses, a University of California Medical Center eye doctor says. Dr. Robert L. Tour said the state of artificial pregnancy induced by the pills may result in the retention of fluid in the cornea. He said the cornea, like other body tissues, tends to hold more fluid than normal during pregnancy. “The cornea swells up against the lens, reducing the lubricant quality of the tear layer in between.” he said. “Corneal metabolism is upset because of an inadequacy of tears to provide oxygen and other nutrients and to remove waste products such as carbon dioxide.”
—Publisher Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Gazette, The Munice (Ind.) Star and The Muncie Press, and The Vincennes (Ind.) Sun-Commercial. Time magazine has pointed out, Pulliam is a “thoughtful conservative” who has “always been portrayed v; mor; >? Vi . rransigent conservative than he actually is.” At present he is on the board of directors of the Associated Press; the New York Central Railroad; the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge; the American Institute for Foreign Trade; and is a trustee of the Foundation for Economic Education. He also serves on the board of trustees of the William Allen White Foundation at the University of Kansas; the advisory committee for the Professional Jouranlism Fellowship Program at Stanford; and the advisory board of the Nieman Foundation at Harvard University. Pulliam’s fellow newspaper men have bestowed two distinguished honors on him. Journalists selected Pulliam as winner of the University of Arizon’a Joh n Peter Zenger award “for distinguished service in support of the freedom of the people’s right to know.” Pulliam’s longtime friend President Lyndon B. Johnson at the time wired the Zenger committee that Pulliam, “by his courage and conviction...has enlarged the freedom of the American press and the American people.” Yet another honor from another dimension of the newspaper field, the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants’ Union of North America, cited Pulliam thusly in making him an honorary member. At the direction of Pulliam the Central Newspapers Foundation was established. It has sent hundreds of young men and women to the colleges of their choice with substantial scholarships, and it has brought young foreign reporters to this country to study, to work, and to travel. The Foundation also provides scholarships to deserving carrier boys and sponsors an Essay Winners scholarship program. Pulliam served DePauw University as a trustee for 32 years until his resignation from the Board in 1966. Besides contributing time as a trustee Pulliam has directly supported stuJents and faculty in the endowment of a chair in history and in providing at different times special scholarships in journalism, theology and broadcasting. Within the past year Pulliam has established an entirely new scholarship fund whose details are yet to be worked out. DePauw University is the ninth institution to honor Pulliam with an honorary degree. He has received honorary doctorates from five Indiana schools plus schools in Arizona, Kansas, and Vermont. Pulliam is the second generation of four generations to attend DePauw. His mother Martha Ellen Collins Pulliam was graduated from Indiana Asbury (DePauw after 1884); his three children Eugene S. Pulliam, assistant publisher of the Indianapolis newspapers; Mrs. James C. Quayle of Huntington, Ind., and Mrs. William C. Murpht of Potomac, Md., attended DePauw, and a grandson, Dan Quayle is presently a senior at DePauw.
Cadou’s column
By EUGENE J. CADOU
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - “I have been called a liar, a thief and an impostor by my Repub. lican senatorial opponent, Will, iam D. Ruckelshaus,” Sen. Birch Bayh charged in a bitter debate before the Indianapolis alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Chi Thursday. Bayh severely denounced campaign tactics of his rival during their fifth confrontation of the campaign. The candidates ran the gamut of campaign issues and barred no holds as the debate waxed heatedly. There was agreement, however, on a number of questions. Both denounced local judges for weak-kneed treatment of hardened criminals appearing before them, but Ruckelshaus contended that the U.S. Supreme Court should be blamed partly for increased lawlessness. Bayh defended Justice Abe Fortas who, he said, had been the victim of “planned character assassination”, but Ruckelshaus said he would have voted against Senate conformation of his appointment as chief justice. Ruckelshaus said he favors legalization of pari-mutuel horse race betting while Bayh expressed opposition. A referendum of that proposal will be held at the election booths on Nov. 5. -Bayh says Misrepresented Bayh assailed Ruckelshaus for “misconstruing my statements and speeches, “but his opponent continued to attack the incum-
bent senator on various issues. The tension lessened when the two candidates agreed that youths more than 19 years old should not be drafted and that governmental workers should have the right to join labor unions. Bayh again urged abolishment of the electoral college and claimed that his opponent was for its retention with “small changes.” The GOP nominee assailed Bayh for what he said was his failure to help curtail wild federal spending. “I charge that the Johnson administration has sent many thousands of our boys to Vietnam after saying in his 1964 campaign speeches that he would not send any of them there,” Ruckelshaus declared. “And I say that deficit spending increases without the President trying to set any priorities on necessary expenditures. “I believe that sending a man to the moon with a cost of more than four billion dollars and foreign aid is much less important than improving our highways and other pressing domestic problems.” Stresses Allowances Bayh contended that during the six years he has served in the Senate, Indiana has received more federal money for worthy projects than during all of the years before he took office. The allowances were for reservoirs, levees, municipal relief and other projects, according to
Bayh, who said that previously other states had garnered the lion’s share of Washington allotments. Bayh said he had advocated halting the bombing in Vietnam only on condition that concession came from the North Vietnamese, although Ruckelshaus had contended that the Democratic leader, in a French Lick speech, made no reservations about the stoppage. Bayh predicted that peace is not far away and said that he had been misquoted as favoring a coalition government in Vietnam afterwards. “I was the first man in the Senate to speak out against corruption in the South Vietnamese government and I still believe that these people should bear a much greater share of the fighting,” Bayh said. “When peace comes, I favor an election in that country inspected by international authorities.” Attacks Bayh’s Record Ruckelshaus started the verbal fireworks by leveling four allegations against Bayh, including: — He voted for deficit spending on all occasions last year while preaching economy in Indiana. — He favored enactment of the farm act without needed amendments. — He favored advocates of gun curtailment legislation in a letter in blue type and was against it in another letter in black type sent to opponents.
—Relative A graduate of Boonville High School, he obtained a degree in Electronic Engineering from the University of Evansville. He will be remembered by the First Baptist Church of Greencastle, as one of the boys who sang with the “Crusaders” from Boonville, Ind. when they gave a one hour songfest for the Church a few years ago. —Hatcher ers not to grow crops and burn surpluses while people starve to death in Mississippi, Harlem, Chicago and Biafra,” he said. “Most Americans do not realize how desperate our situation is,” Hatcher stated. He said there are two definite societies in America, Black and White. “Either these two societies will tear each other apart, or they will learn to live together. If they tear each other apart the American democratic experience will be over,” he commented. Hatcher said the Black Power movement had brought some social benefit. “The Stokelysand the Raps, and the Demons and Black Panthers have made whites more attentive to the moderates. The mood has become one of ‘You had better listen to the moderates or the Mau Mau’swill get you.”, he said. Hatcher was one of four nationally known figures participating in the forum. Also speaking this weekend were Charles Malik, former president of the United Nation’s General Assembly, MeGeorge Bundy, head of the Ford Foundation, and former adviser to President Kennedy and President Johnson, and Dr. Sidney Hook, former head of the philosophy department of the New York University.
Exaggerated Report BEARWOOD, England (UPI) —World War I veteran Thomas Landreth, 71, was a bit surprised when he read in a magazine article about his “heroic death” during the battle of St. Quentin in 1917. He wrote to the editors of the Worcestershire Regimental Magazine asking them “to resurrect me.”
DEPAUW ART STAFF DISPLAY AND SALE Saturday, Oct. 12 12:00 TO 6:00 P.M. JAZZ GROUP 4:00 TO 6:00 PUBLIC INVITED 411 E. SEMINARY
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B, Jay Becker (Top Rocord-Holdtr in Master*' Individual Championihip Play)
West dealer. Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
♦ 4 * AK7532 4 9543 *K7 WEST EAST 4 A 10 6 4 9 2 9QJ10 4 9 8 4 4 10 2 4 A 8 7 6 4 AQ 10 5 4 4 J 8 3 2 SOUTH 4 KQ J8 753 46 4KQJ 496
The bidding: West North East South 14 14 Pass 44 Opening lead — ten of diamonds. It is true that in most hands the play by both sides is virtually automatic and the result is more or less preordained. But in some deals there is a considerable amount of parry and thrust, and the outcome depends on how well each side acquits itself during the play. Here is an extreme case of this typeSouth got to four spades and West led the ten of diamonds. Had East won with the ace, South would have had an easy time making the contract. He would have lost only a spade, a diamond and a club. But East read the lead as a doubleton rather than a singleton, and ducked. South won with the jack, and realizing that West would probably score a secondary trump trick if an overruffing position in diamonds developed, cashed the A-K of hearts, discarding the queen of
diamonds, and led a third heart on which he discarded the king of diamonds. West won and returned the deuce of diamonds. South ruffed and once more recognized the danger of leading a trump to force out the ace. Thus, had he led the king of spades at this point, West could defeat him by taking the ace and leading the ace and another club. Stuck in dummy, South would be unable to get out without yielding a trick to West's ten of trumps. So, instead, South led a club towards dummy at trick six. Had West gone up with the ace and returned a club, declarer would have come home by forcing out the ace of spades. But West played low on the club lead, won the trump return from dummy with the ace, returned a low club to partner's jack, and then could not be stopped from defeating the contract when East returned a diamond. His ten of spades—which South had striven so hard to neutralize — finally came into its own.
■ FARMING I FOR PROFIT? The friendly First-Citizens 1 Bank can help you do so. • (Member FDIC) I
HOG SALE 25 Hampshire Boars 40 Yorkshire Boars 75 Hampshire Open Gilts 75 Yorkshire Opoa Gilts 50 Crossbred Opoa Gilts SAT., OCT. 12 - 7:00 P.M. Seed conversion-rate of grain and carcass information available. Sale at the Farm located Vj mile West Fayette or 15 mile northwest of Indpls. on Inter. State 74 to Brownsburg, 26~ Interchange 5 miles north of St. Rd. 267 TOM DENHART Lebanon Ind. R.R. 1 Phone Whitestown 769-3303
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