The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1968 — Page 5

Friday, October 18, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 5

are the parents of a son born in the Putnam County Hospital

last week.

Mrs. Orville Fosher was in Crawfordsville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird and family visited Mrs. Olive Baird and David Sunday afternoon. In the evening Mrs. Olive Baird called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

WANTED

Black Walnut and White Oak Logs Also Standing Timber Wood-Mosaic Corp., 5000 Crittenden Dr. Louisville. Kentucky Call Log and Timber Buyer Chester Durham

3545 Hawthorne Dr.

Owensboro, Ky. Ph. Mu 3-0781 Log buyer will be on yard every Tuesday at East Logan St. Cloverdale, Ind,

| Fincastle

news

By Maude Brothers

Farmers are too busy to make news this beautiful weather. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Parrish

Jefferies. Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter is on the sick list. Mrs. Maude Brothers accom. panied Mr. and Mrs. William McCall and Mrs. Ruth Brothers to the southern part of the state Sunday and report the country is beautiful. They had dinner in the French Lick Hotel in honor of Mrs. Ruth Brothers’ birthday. Mrs. Catherine Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kelly, David, Brad and Kathy had ice cream and cake with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fosher Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fosher’s 92 birthday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Shillings and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shillings and sons, Mrs. Cerldia Black, Mr. Claude Black, Mr. Ernest Black and Mr. and Mrs. John Crave came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shillings and family.

CLOSING OUT SALE Quitting farming. Due to my accident, have rented our farm. Machinery is above average, ready to go, used to operate 800 acres. Will sell at public auction on what is known as 'Harry Stamp Farm’ located 14 miles south of Crawfordsville, Ind. & 14 miles north of Greencastle on State Rd. 43 or U. S. 231. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1968 10:30 A. M. Prompt 4 OLIVER TRACTORS-2 I.H.C. TRACTORS 1966 Oliver 1650 hydra-power gas, wide front, 3 pt., Power steering-740 hrs.; 2- 13x38 mounted duals & 2 mounted front tires & wheels for 1650; 1958 Oliver diesel Model 881340 hrs.; 1958 Oliver gas Model 88; 1952 Oliver gas Model 77; I. H. C.-M-power steering, 2 way hydr.; I.H.C.-H

3 PLOWS-3 CULTIVATORS-PLANTER-DRILL 1966 Oliver 16” 4 bottom 565 semi-mount plow, 3 pt.; Oliver 14” pull type, 3 bottom, hydr., with Lantz coulters; I.H.C. 14” pull type, 3 bottom plow, hydr., with Lantz coulters; 1964 Oliver front 4 row 38” cultivator; Oliver front 6 row 30” cultivator; I.H.C. 4 row cultivator; 1967 John Deere 6 row No. 694 corn or beaij planter 30” row with disc openers, dry insecticide & Ban-spray boxes; 12’ Oliver 24 disc grain drill.

SPREADER - LOADER-3 DISC HARROWS-2 MULCHERS Large New Holland P.T.O. manure spreader used very little; Freeman manure loader; New Idea 14’ disc harrow, sealed bearings, used 1 season; 13'/^’ A, C. disc harrow, fold up ends, sealed bearings, used 1 season; 15’ A. C. fold disc; 12’ Chattanooga Mulchmaster, sealed bearings; Dunham 11’ single cultipacker; 10’ Dunham cultimulcher, new teeth; 3-14’ disc drags.

2 CHOPPERS- HOE - HAYBINE - HAYR AKE - MOWER - COMBINE Lilliston l x /i stalk chopper; Case stalk shredder; 1964 I.H.C. 4 row rotary hoe, fold type, 3 pt.; 1966 New Holland 9’ haybine conditioner & windrower; A. C. hay rake, high & low speeds plus tedder; New Idea mower; 1965- 13 ft. I.H.C. 303 combine, cab, heater, header contr.; 228 corn head; New Idea 2 row corn picker; imp. trailer with windlass. SPRAYER-3 ELEVATORS- 4 WAGONS-EAN MILL - SEEDER - GARDEN TRAC. 1967- 14 row weed sprayer & pump; 1967 New Idea 52’ corn or hay elevator; 22’ cross grain elevator; aluminum 16’ elect, grain elevator; 2 New Idea flat top wagons on rubber with hoists & 80 bu. beds; 2 wagons on rubber; grain fan mill, elect, motor; new tr. grass seeder; rotary garden tiller.

2 TRUCKS-& MISCELLANEOUS 1953 Chev. 2 ton truck with hoist & bed, good; Ford 1% ton truck with bed & rack; 10’ sheet metal crimper; 36” metal roller & jointer 1964 Pamline cattle oiler; grain divider; several old windows; spades; shovels; forks; hand grass seeder; sledge hammer; fence stretcher; post digger; hand saws; 10 Lantz coulters; 20 plow shanks; elect, welder; 6 wh. wall tires 8.85 x 14; munerous other tires; 24 new V machinery belts; water tanks; riding lawn mower; 2 elect, pump jacks; & numerous articles not listed. SHEEP-66 BRED EWES ANTIQUES-WILL SELL FIRST 150 yr. old oxen yoke; butter mold; neck yoke; wooden lemon squeezer; lard press; dray double tree; iron kettle; trunk. Terms: Cash Not responsible in case of accidents M. DEWEY HENTHORN Auctioneers-Henthorn & Hurst Clerks, Shannon & Hurst LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY FINCASTLE CHURCH

Bainbridge news By Muriel Nelson

Miss Chloe Harmless, Mrs. Olive Baird, Mrs. Hazel Scobee, Mrs. Inez Hanks and Mrs Zada Pruitt visited last Friday with Mrs. Cora Oliver. Hartman in Thorntown and Mrs. Clay Oliver and daughter Leona Richardson in the Rest Home at Clarks Hill. They reported that Mr. Olivers condition is not very good. Miss Chloe Harmless and Mrs. Flora Harmless visited, Thursday afternoon, Ronald Reed at the Hendricks County Hospital. He is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Harmless, and had undergone surgery. Among those from here who attended the dinner Saturday evening at the Indiana Ball room, sponsored by Greencastle IBM, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Major, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Amer, Mr. and Mrs. James McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crawley. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele were Dr. John Scherschel and family of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Scherschel and Miss Donna Shookman of Indianapolis. Mrs. Vesta Mitchell was hostess and Mrs. Achsa Cassity, cohostess to the home of Mrs. Mitchell. There were three tables due to the absence of several members for the fourth. Dessert was served at the candle lighted tables. The party was interrupted by the fire siren, when the house owned by Carrie Miller was found burning. It was in the east part of town and unoccupied. The firemen were able to save the front part of the house. Mrs. Miller was attending the party. Mrs. Margaret Dickson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth

Etcheson and family in Canton, 111. and her mother is a guest of her son Paul Crodian and wife in Indianapolis. Mrs. Gene Staggs underwent surgery last Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Staggs live in a trailer home in the north part of town. He is one of the janitors in the Bainbridge school. Mrs. Achsa Cassity entertained over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson of Syracuse, N.Y., and Miss Margaret Ellis of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michael and family of Greencastle were supper guests Wednesday evening of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, who will be leaving soon for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Murel Ensor of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of Valparaiso were weekend guests of Mrs. Marie Ensor. They all visited the Covered Bridge Festival at Rockville. Other guests of Mrs. Ensor on Sunday were Mrs. Nick Robertson and children of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs.NobleSutherlin and family of Fillmore, Mrs. Ensor’s sister, Mrs. Earl Grider and husband of Decatur 111. have been recent guests. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon and Marsha attended the Shang-ri-la horse showSunday at Alamo. Marsha won a blue ribbon and trophy for first prize with pony, four second prizes-two third-one fourth and two fifth ribbons with events with her horse Sugar Babe. The teachers of Ben Davis Jr. High School of Indianapolis enjoyed a carry in dinner and party Saturday at the farm of Mr. and

Mrs. Evert Lucas, near New Maysville. Mrs. Lucas is one of the teachers at Ben Davis and Mr. Lucas is one of the school bus drivers to Bainbridge. Mike Blue was in charge of the entertainment, which included volleyball, horse shoe, horse back riding, a hayride and a squA*e dfmee ended the evening. There were thirty teachers and guests present to enjoy the hospitality of the Lucas’s. The High School band played at Indiana State Saturday in the parade to celebrate the State Home Coming activities. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McFarland attended the Bill Cosby show at Indiana State Friday night. Their daughter is a student at 2nd street. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland are attending the Bob Hope show at Purdue campus Friday night the 18th. Their son is a student at Purdue. Mrs. Hilda Greiske and Mrs. Drusilla Baker of Auburn Indiana, were weekend guests of Mr. and( Mrs. Victor Walter and Mrs. Ollie Davis. They also attended the Rockville Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Games entertained with a birthday dinner recently for their son Terry who was eight. Guests were Mrs. Games’ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassida and family of Poland. Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thatcher at Pittsboro. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Games and family were his brother Charles Games and family of Indianapolis. Karen Dozier and Bill Furby were married Saturday evening in the New Winchester Church. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Furby of Millsboro, Del., parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Farmer of East Moline, 111., brother of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Shultz of Milwaukee, Wis. friends of the bride and groom. Other guests were from Indianapolis, Greencastle, Bainbridge and near communities. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steffner and daughters Carolyn and Alice and their friend Judy of Kendalville were Saturday morning breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Witty. The Steffners were on their way to the Bridge festival at Rockville. Mrs. Mable Hart spent Sunday with Gerald Hart and family in

Crawfordsville and also called on a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sewell and family at New Market and saw her grandsons Gary and Mikie Hart take part in a football punt and pass contest at the Poll of farmers ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Farmers think the Republican party is more interested in farm problems than the Democrats, but candidates will find comparatively low interest in agricultural issues among farm voters, a poll indicated today. The poll, by the Doane Agricultural Service, Inc., showed a nationwide sample of commercial farmers ranked “law and order,” the Vietnam War and inflation as the top three current national issues. Agricultural policy ranked a distant fourth. Asked which party “is more interested in farmer problems,” 476 per cent of the farmers responding in the poll voted Republican. Democrats got 30.3 per cent, while 7.2 per cent failed to answer and 14.6 per cent wrote in “neither.” At the same time, however, 58.3 per cent of the voters in a nationwide panel of 4,185 farmers agreed that Johnson administration support programs for wheat, feed grains and cot-

New Market HighSchcxu,in which both won trophies. Some friends from Indianapolis, Mrs. Nettie Harlow and daughter Mrs. Robinson and her daughters called on Mrs. Hart later in the evening. is released ton have helped to maintain farm income. More than 85 per cent agreed that Congress should impose a $20,000-a-year limit on payments to individual farms under the support programs. And a 53.6 per cent majority thought a general “soil bank” land retirement plan would be more effective in curbing farm surpluses than the present programs for individual crops. Asked to select the three top national issues from a list of 10, the panel chose law and order (picked by 84.2 per cent of those voting); Vietnam (78.6 per cent); and inflation (53.8 per cent). The “also-rans” included agricultural policy (35.3 per cent); civil rights (17.5 per cent); international trade (10.3 per cent); air and water pollution (9.7 per cent); draft revision (3 per cent); and gun control (2.4 per cent). Doane said there was no significant variation in the rating of the issues by area or by size of farms.

B0ESEN STOP-SHOP STORE FOR OSH’KOSH B’GOSH CLOTHING WOLVERINE SHOES - SAFETY SHOES BALL-BAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR GROCERIES - MEATS - HARDWARE AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS PUTNAMVILLE

Vote For Harold W. Roeschlein Democratic Candidate For State Representative Clay and Putnam Counties / W/7/ Appreciate Your Support

THE TIME IS NOW

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JEWEL BLUE Rep. Candidate For County Treasurer

FRED COX Rep Candidate For County Commissioner 1st District

JOHN CARSON Rep. Candidate For County Auditor

GOOD GOVERNMENT BEGINS HERE

• ELECT THE TEAM THAT IS CONCERNED WITH YOU-THE TAXPAYER • ELECT THE TEAM THAT WILL PROVIDE COURTEOUS, HONEST ADMINISTRATION OF YOUR COUNTY GOVERNMENT • ELECT THE TEAM THAT CAN DO THE JOB • ELECT THIS TEAM AND MOVE AHEAD WITH CONFIDENCE

On Nov. 5 Vote Republican

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WAYNE HOPKINS Rep. Candidate For County Coroner

ROBERT A. ZIEGELMAN SR. Rep. Candidate For County Commissioner 3rd District

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