Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 December 1973 — Page 4
Pog«4
Banner-Graphic, GreencastU, Indiana
Monday, DocomborSI, 1973
1*REAL ESTATE
SHETRONE Real Estate 30aS.lAd. Phone 653-9315 FOP SALE Older home, in good condition. Nicely located, quiet surroundings. 2 bdrm., inclosed bock porch. 1004 LINCOLN AVE. Comfortable rent-beater with large living room, 3 bdrm., a utility room and my own garden spot for fresh vegetables for the family. You can find me at R.R. #2 just a short drive from town. AND OTHERS After Hours Call Mr. Knauer 653-3057 Mr. Boeten 653-5376 Mr. Goldsberry 653-8222 Mr. Talbott 653-6328 Mr. Harpor 812/443-8902 (Collect)
A TWO STORY BRICK AT AN AFFORDABLE PRia 2 full stories with curved staircase to the second floor. Fireplaces throughout the house. 2 complete baths. Full attic and part basement. Elegant country kitchen. New carpet. New roof. Good insulation. 2 car garage.
THE P.G. REALTOR EVANS CO.
113 S. Jackson St. 653-3141 after hours, call Rena Webster 653-5098 Bob Evans 795-3187 Harry Moore 653-4436 Barbara Buis 653-5688
Wanted: Real Estate, farms or acreage. Cash or contract. No obligations. Write J. Griffin, 42 Virginia AV, Indianapolis 46204 or call 317 6326563. 12-12-TF
For Sale: Large wooded lots for mobile homes. All utilities installed. No money down. You can own these lots for only s 35 a month. Howard Moore. Phone 653-5789. 6-30-TF
6 acres of land in Cloverdale. City sewage & water w ill be available. Phone 795-3296. 12^1-30P
For Sale: 131 acres of farm ground, three miles north of Greencastle. one-half mile east Brick Chapel. Call 653-4161. 12-15-151
3* MOBILE HOMES
WEY MOBILE HOMES Open Daily 9 to Dark Sun. 1 to6 P.M. 12& 14Wides l 1 /; baths 2 A3 Bdrms. Have Lots In Citv - FOR RENT On43South '/$ Mile. 653-8325. 12-4-30P
VANBIBBER MOBILE HOMESALES 10x50 used 5 1250. 10x50 used s 1450. 12x60 new s 5400. 12x60 new s 6995. 14x68 new $ 7995. 24x60 new J 12.800. F.H.A., V.A. & Bank financing available. Phone 653-8929. 12-14-TF
We finance mobile homes and travel trailers. Competitive rates. Local Finance Corp.. an affiliate of American Fletcher Corp. Phone Mr. Peterson at 653-3113. 12-28-6 T
For Sale or for rent: Mobile home on large lot. Howard Moore. Phone 653-5789. 12-31-tf
8x45 Skyline trailer, with cooking stove & draperies, exceptionally clean. $ 995.653-3498. 12-29-3T
For Sale: 12x60 Globemaster stove & ref. furnished, new carpeting, awning & air conditioner, ‘3,500.653-6431. 12-29-6T
4» APARTMENTS
‘ 1 bedrm. downstairs apt., close • to campus. Stove, ref, & all * utilities, except elec., furnished. « Gas heat, no pets, *90 monthly. Call 653-5775. 12-27-TF
TUDOR APTS: 1-bedroomfurn-ished upper, all-electric, adults. .653-9611. 12-28-30 P 't For Rent: Upper one bedroom with living room kitchen combination, stove, refrigerator, and all utilities furnished, s !15. Contact Bob Jackson, 653-6662. 12-14-TF
For Rent: Avon Apartments. Two 1 bedroom unfurnished - apanments. Carpeted and - draped. Available now. Phone 653-9225. • 1-5-TF
4 •APARTMENTS
COLONIAL ARMS-large 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Electric heat. Call 653-3798 or 6539705, after 5 p.m. call 653-8927. 12-22-TF
For Rent: 2 bedroom upper apartment available Dec. 15th, carpet & drapes, separate furnace, range, refrigerator & disposal. Close in. Call 653-9225. 11-28-TF
PARKWOOD VILLAGE For lease: 2 bedroom modern apt. Stove, refrigerator, private. *130 a month. Phone 653-5015, 653-4833, or 653-6609. 10-8-TF
COLE APTS. 519 E. Washington St. Unfurnished and furnished apartments. For adults. Garage. See Custodian or call Indianapolis, 926-3095. 11-7-TF
Downtown upstairs apartment. Adults, no pets. Phone 653-4645. 12-29-6 P
Apt. furnished 2 bdrm.. fullv carpeted, garbage disposal, all utilities furnished. Excellent heat and aircond. 653-9956. 12-31-3t
5* FOR RENT
For Rent: Modern business building suitable business-home combination or office area. Paved drive parking area. Write to Banner-Graphic Box 350. 11-26-30T
For Rent: Office building downtown area, four carpeted offices, carpeted reception area, large storage area. Send inquiry including proposed business to Box 351, Banner-Graph-ic. 11-30-TF
2 bdrm. mobile home in country. Heat and all utilities furnished. 986-2729. 12-28-6P
Farm for Rent: 7[4 acres with two room house near Greencastle. Phone Indianapolis 631-8256. Ruth Lane, 3115 Boulevard Place. 12-29-2P
For Rent - Cloverdale area, one bedroom remodeled house in country, large garden space, pasture available, beautiful location, see to appreciate. 795-4116 after 5 p.m. 12-29-3T
9* HOME ITEMS
For Sale: Hardwick 4 burner gas range, overhead rotisserie, single oven, s 50. The buyer moves it. Call 653-3828 after 5 p.m. 12-29-3T
1973 UNCLAIMED SINGER ZIG-ZAG FULL BALANCE *37.17 Comet Complota with walnut ^ floor model console. This machine can tew new type knits. Con make buttonholes, sew on buttons, put blind hems in skirts, Monogram all with this machine by just dialing. Will accept cash or payments. Call 653-3987
11* HELP WANTED MEN
Carriers Needed In Cloverdale - Cloverdale Good paper routes. Need boys - girls - men - women. Make profits - prizes - trips - etc. If interested please contact Mr. Knauer, 653-9070. I1-I7-TF
Wanted: Man to care for horses - 2 room house and utilities included with salary. Write to Box355. Banner-Graphic. I2-27-6T
12 •EMPLOYMENT MEN AND WOMEN
WANTED: Men or women for motor route in Cloverdale - Belle Union area. About 3 hrs. each afternoon - 6 days. Indianapolis News and Banner-Graphic. Good part-time job - take children if you need to. Good pav. Call Mr. Knauer 653-9070. 11-17-TF
Wanted: Experienced floral designer. Must have had complete designing experience. Permanent. Hospital Insurance Available, paid vacation, year end bonus. Reply to Banner-Graphic Box 356 giving years of experience, past & present employment & salary expected. All replies will be kept confidential. 12-28-31-1-2-3P
13* HELP W ANTED WOMEN
Full and part time salesgirl for RTW. Write Box 357 BannerGraphic stating age. experience, background references. 12-28-TF
WANTED: Someone to live in and help take care of invalid mother. No heavy work. Phone 653-4278. 12-28-TF
14 • AUTOMOTIVE 19 •BUSINESS SERVICE
1970 Dodge R/T Convt. loaded with extras, priced right. Phone 653-9381 between 7 a.m. -1 p.m. 12-29-3P
1973 Corvette Classic white, black interior, T top, AM-FM radio, 4 speed small block 350 with 33,000 actual miles. Complete maintenance record available, excellent condition, gets 15 miles per gallon, asking s 5,700. Phone 522-6880 between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. 12-29-3T
70 Camero 350 2 barrel, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition. Ph. 653-6204. 12-27-29-31-3 P
15»FORSALE
Couch, chair, end table, coffee table, black recliner chair and white drapes (I50"x84’ , ). Phone 795-4846. 12-3l-3t
Old small spinning wheel for sale, s 65. Call after 4 p.m. 6535991. 12-29-3T
Saw chain sale continued, most sizes. Buy two the same size at 2.80 per foot. Chuck’s Rental. 12-5-30T
Encyclopedia Britannica, 23 volumes. Phone 7954087. 12-28-3T
For Sale: Hay - *1.00 a bale. Leon Arnold. Phone 526-2597. 12-28-3P
For Sale: 2 Riverside snow tires for one-half ton truck 700 x 15, 3 Firestone regular tires for truck 825 x 15. 911 South Jackson. Ph. 653-9537. 12-28-3T
UNWANTED
Wanted: Sewing t<> do in mv home Phone 526-2305. 12-6-30P
Wanted: Ride to downtown Indianapolis, hours 8:30 to 5:30. Call 6534248. 12-28-3T
Clean, quiet senior coed seeks clean, quiet - room with bath kitchen or privileges. Reply to box 358, Banner-Graphic. 12-314p
Wanted: Rugs, carpet, upholstery and wall cleaning. The Nation Wide Service Master Systenv. Recommended by over 32 carpet manufacturers and over 4,000 leading retail stores. Isn’t this the day to call McMillan Floor Coverings. 653-3562. Mon.-Tues.-TF
Negro mother desires babysitting in her home, 5 Durham St. Day or night. L. Butler, 653-3497. 12-29-3P
17* FARM EQUIPMENT
Heavy-duty grater blades. Phone 7954087. 12-28-3T
18 •AUCTION
AUCTION-Saturdav, Jan. 5th at 10:30 a.m. 3 miles north of Fillmore, 8 N Ford, 2 bottom plow, disc,-mower, cultivators, elevator, planters, drills, trailer, garden tractor, grader, buzz saw, lathe, manv tools, antique dishes, furniture, rockers, silverware, kettles, manv useful articles. Russell Pickett. Hurst & Nauman. auctioneers. 12-31-Jan. 24-3 P
19* BUSINESS SERVICE
Overhead Door Company of Indianapolis, Inc. Call us for sales and service on garage doors and electric operators. 8-5 p.m. Call Collect 1-317 547-5218. After 5 for emergency service 1-317/ 846-5310. 9-22-TF Sewers cleaned & plumbing repairs. James Green Plumbing, IPC #965. Call James R. Green, 203 Crosson after 9:30 a.m., 653-6249. 10-25-TF
Pump Headquarters for new and reconditioned pumps, motors, parts. Duschl Pump & Supply, 801 South Water St., Crawfordsville, Ph. 362-7036. 12-31-30p Handyman - for carpentry, masonary work & general home repair & odd jobs. Call 653-5591. 12-28-1-2-9-3P
See NORMAN ROGERS fortopping young trees, take down any size & planting shrubbery. Firewood for sale, *15. load. 653-6293. 12-18-30P Upholstering and custom-made draperies, slip covers, upholstery supplies & remnants. Art Furniture Shop. 653-3219. 5-31 TOT
DRAPERY DEN 3 miles southeast of Fillmore. Drapes, shears, rods. Tuesday and Saturday 12:00-5:30. Betty Nichols, 246-6399. 2-3-TF
Flocks, Vinyls, Foils, Papers All types of wallcoverings hung by ELLIS PAINTING. Call Rockville, 569-5446. 10-19-TF
AUTO SERVICE Expert alignment, wheel balancing and Dclco shock absorbers, Morrison Tire, Inc., 317 North Jackson St. Ph. 653-5015 for appointment. Mon.-Thurs.-T^' WILLIAMS UPHOLSTERY . Ph. 795-3304. Samples shown in home. Free estimates, free pickup and delivery. 11-22-30P PAINTING INTERIOR or EX TERIOR of any type. Large or small. Insured. References furnished. Wayne N. Gerald, 7392001. 8-1 STOP
20* LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Large Sale of Tested Durocs Thursday, January 3 at 1 P.M. at the farm 1!4 mi. North - ‘/i West of Linden, Indiana. 40 Boars - 50 Bred Gilts - 60 Open Gilts. Melody Lane Farm. For more information and free catalogue contact Robert Bennett, Box 31 Linden, Indiana. Phone 317/339-7735. Lunch will be served. I2-15-I5T Indiana Tested Boar Sale Friday, January 11 at 4 P.M. after the Fish Fry at the Dairy Pavilion just off Cherry Lane North of the Football Parking Lot. Approximately 40 Boars all Breeds Sell! They will have an Index using Rate of Gain, Feed Conversion, Back Fat, Loin-Eye Estimate, and a Visual Score (Which includes Soundness, Type, etc.) Only the best sell! For more information Contact Jim Berg-doll-Mgr. Swine Evaluation Station-Purdue University. Phone 317/493-3959 or 4345406. 12-28-1 IT 21 •NOTICE Get your A. O. Smith 40 gal. water heater at Shuee & Sons. 24 N. Jackson St. Ph. 653-5419. Mon.-Wed.-Sat.-TF
24 • PETS FOR SALE
Cute mixed breed puppies. 5 weeks old. Free to good homes. Phone 526-2384. 12-3 ITp Wanted: Good homes for 6 weeks old puppies (freej. Mother is part Poodle and part Terrier. Ph. 246-6175. 12-3!-3t 26 •SITUATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
Will babvsit in mv home anv time. Call 522-3306. 12-27-6P
New Year’s Eve Gassed
30* HORSES
GRETCHEN BAR REED 2 year old Registered Quarter Filly *300.00. Also Registered Appaloosa mare, three fillies. MUST SELL! Coatesville 3862848. 12-29-3T
31 •RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
For Sale: 8 ft. pickup truck Frolic Camper. Fully self contained, sleeps 6. Deluxe interior. Western Auto, Cloverdale. 12-29-3P
by LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer - Long lines and empty pumps caused frayed tempers and cutbacks in holiday travel on Sunday as motorists hunted for gasoline. Some people solved the fuel problem by simply staying home for New Year’s. Service stations in Arizona and Oregon received January fuel allocations ahead of time as distributors attempted to ease some of the worst trouble spots. Many stations elsewhere either closed or rationed gasoline. Estimates on the number of stations open through the holiday varied from city to city and from day to day. Some station owners who planned to stay open Monday said they ran out of gas on Saturday and would have to shut down. There were a few bright spots to the shortage. Liquor dealers in Chicago said sales were up because, as one store owner put it: “Folks
DOIARS & GOOD JENSE
by WILLIAM J. MARTIN Sp*ctil Consultant to Avco Financial Sarmcat
/><?/
Now that most consumers have adjusted to the world of credit cards, someone is planning to make them obsolete. The U.S. Savings & Loan League has developed a plan based on a card that works quite differently. Although you will still hand a credit card to the cashier to pay for your purchases, the transaction will not be the same at all. The cashier will punch your account number and the amount of purchase on a keyboard con-
nected to a computer. If your balance is sufficient, the computer will approve
the purchase $ $ f and deduct the '
amount from your balance, calculating interest on that amount up to the moment of with-
drawal.
The system, now being explored by some California savings and loan associations, eliminates all the paperwork of credit cards-and speeds up the checkout time for those shoppers who like to use checks and everyone behind them. The plan guarantees payment to the merchant since the money is automatically withdrawn from the customer’s account at the time of purchase. The banks aren’t about to be scooped, though. They’re watching the progress of this plan closely and are ready to move in quickly once it gains accept-
ance.
Readers’ questions are welcome and should be sent to P.O. Box 863, Phoenix, Arizona 85001.
A five and a half-ton gold image in Wat Trimitr, Bangkok, was once disguised by a coating of plaster, applied centuries ago to fool pillaging invaders. In 1955 the stucco cracked, revealing the treasure.
are staying home to drink.” - Suburban night club operators predicted a booming business for New Year’s Eve. - The highways were emptier, prompting a few predictions of lower holiday death tolls. In Florida, for example, there had been only two fatalities by Sunday morning, compared to seven or eight at the same time on a normal weekend. Before the weekend began, service station associations and motor clubs were predicting that 75 per cent or more of the country’s gasoline stations would be open Saturday, would close Sunday in accordance with President Nixon’s conservation requests, would reopen Monday and would close Tuesday — New Year’s Day.
Many stations ran out of gasoline on Saturday, however, and said they would get no new supplies until Wednesday. Local and federal officials were on the lookout for price gouging following reports of Christmas gasoline prices up to $1 a gallon. Some station owners said people were willing to pay higher prices if they could find gas. Internal Revenue Service agents in Philadelphia said they handled 90 complaints on Saturday. They checked out 40 of the complaints and found 33 stations were committing violations — mostly overcharging. A random check of 250 stations showed 113 were overcharging customers and 150 had the wrong prices posted on fuel
pumps, the IRS said. The IRS said all the stations found guilty of overcharging agreed to roll back prices. Otherwise they ultimately could have faced fines up to $5,000. Authorities in some areas blamed panic buying for the shortages. A Shell station in Miami which closed early on Saturday said it pumped 4,700 gallons of psoline during the day — more than triple the normal amount. In some areas, it helped to be a regular customer. There were new reports of stations selling gasoline “by appointment only" and a Minneapolis station owner posted an “out of gas" sign on his pump, but gave regular customers a special number to call for fuel.
Britain Hit By Crisis
By PETER EBERT Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Britain goes to a three-day work week Monday — a fuel-saving measure that has raised fears of bankruptcies and unemployment in the millions for British industry. The Conservative government says Britain is facing its gravest economic crisis since World War II. It ordered the three-day week because a miners^ slowdown has sent coal supplies plummeting, compounding the fuel shortage caused by a 15 per cent reduction in Middle East oil supplies. The government says the miners demands breach ati-in-fiation legislation. The miners have rejected an offer that would increase average weekly earnings from about $98 to $ 112. They want increases of $16 to $28, say union officials. Most Britons, skeptical after years of talk predicting economic disaster, thus far have bee! relatively unaffected by the |risis. But the shock of the three-day week is certain to underline such problems as inflation soaring at more than 10 per cent a year, a trade deficit of more than $3 billion this year and the pound's declining value. Prime Minister Edward Heath said the normal work week would not be resumed until the miners end their action and power stations receive an adequate supply of coal. A team of 40 civil servants is manning a telephone switchboard 24 hours a day to deal with queries about how the three-day week will operate. According to press estimates, about 15 million of the country’s work force of 25 million people will be directly affected, with about 3.5 million unemployed qualifying for benefits. 1 The work-week exemptions include hospitals, law courts and media. Public services such as transportation, water and fuel
Claimed Site of Original Hamburger Has Dim Future
Buildings by BORKHOLDER Farm-Home-Industrial Jim Hockema 653-3447
supplies also are exempt. Most factories and offices, however, will be allowed to use electricity only three davs a week - either Monday, Tuesday and' Wednesday; or Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Thev will be able to continue work on other days only if thev use no electricity. Police will enforce the ban, with vilators facing fines of $960 or three months in jail. Speculation is that the threeday week will continue at least through January, even if the miners’ dispute is settled after talks Wednesday with the Na-
tional Coal Board. Anv agreement would have to be ratified by Britian’s 270,000 miners. It would take weeks after that for the pits to resume normal operations. The outlook will be even bleaker of the dispute is not resolved quickly. Coal output is down bv one-third, and the government says supplies now amount to onlv six weeks’ supply. Industry minister Tom Boardman says that if coal stocks drop further, the government will be forced to introduce a two dav work week.
Advertising Panel Says No To Schick
By DEBORA H A/_ RA NKIN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Schick Inc.’s controversial advertising campaign for one of its electric shavers is misleading, a panel of the National Advertising Review Board announced Sunday. The ruling seems likely to stunt the growing practice of comparative advertising — referring to a competitor’s product by name. The decision by a five-man panel of the advertising board said that tests used in the preparation of Schick’s ad campaign did not adequately support all the claims made by the company. The advertising is “false in some details and misleading in its overall implications.” the panel said. Schick Maintained the panel’s reasoning was inconsistent and that the body -of the report “does not support the conclusion.” It also said the report “establishes new standards and criteria” for the reporting of test data in comparative advertising “and applies these new standards retroactively against Schick.” In the report, the panel said that companies which employ comparative advertising
“should not use partial results or stress insignificant differences” but do bear a responsibility “for discovering and using the best possible test of any superiority to be claimed ...” Although the review board does not have the power to punish an advertiser or enforce a ruling, Schick said it would abide by the decision. The panel’s decision climaxed the biggest advertising dispute to come before the ad industry’s self-regulatory body in its two-year history. It also constituted the first major test of comparative advertising since the Federal Trade Commission endorsed the practice in 1971. The FTC says «uch an approach helps provide consumers with more useful purchasing information. The 1972 Schick campaign, which claimed its Flexamatic shaver provided a closer shave than models manufactured by competitors such as Norelco, Remington and Sunbeam, created an uproar within the industry. Norelco brought the matter before the review board. Remington filed a $6 million damage suit against Shick, and Ronson — another shaver manufacturer — complained because it wasn’t mentioned in the ads.
Sparks & Ron Taylor Construction Co. New it lime te think ebeul spring, remodeling, new hornet, paneling, and new kitchens. Free Estimates - 38 yrs. experience 653-8620 or 539-4440
COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION ®IG A FBZ TAVERN (QQlP ICE MACH 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Larry A Shipman III 317 653-6598
NEW HAVEN, Conn. < AP) - Louis’ Lunch, a tiny 57-year-old city landmark, is threatened with nightmarish fates: having one of its walls removed, being enveloped by a modern building, or, worst of all, being destroyed. The future of the 30-by-30-foot building, which sits in the shadow of the 10-level Temple Street parking garage, has been in question for years. The luncheonette’s latest vision of horrors came recently with an announcement that a $12 million medical center would be built on the parkinglot corner where Louis’ nowstands. “I do not go without the building,” proprietor Kenneth Lassen said after the announcement. Lassen is demanding either that the medical center be built around his quaint brick building — with “air space” above — or that it be moved intact to another site.
LEGALNOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Decern bar 27, 1973 INDIANA GAS COMPANY, INC , on Indiana corporation, filed new Khedulei of ratet with the Public Service Commiuion of Indiana, which would increase its rates and charges for the gas services rendered by it throughout the territory served by it in the State of Indiana, to be effective February 1, 1974, in accordance with the Order of such Commiuion, approved December 11, 1970, in Couse No 32485. INDIANA GAS COMPANY, INC. By John F. Kavanagh. President Dec 31-IT
An official of the city redevelopment agency, which owns the site, says “every effort” will be made to reach agreement. lessen, the third generation of the family that has run Louis’ Lunch since it moved into the building in 1916, claims the hamburger happened onto the U.S. culinary scene there. The business was established at a different site in 1895. While the elbow-to-elbow luncheon crowds have gathered daily over the years, the surroundings have almost completely changed. “I take my heritage seriously,” Lassen asserted. “I’m fighting to save three things: a certified landmark, a way of life and the only remaining piece of pre-1900 architecture left in the center of the city.” lessen said he has even told the city he would agree to having the building moved intact to another site. That would present a problem. however, because one of the luncheonette's four walls actually belongs to the building next door. Lassen has an answer to that problem, too. He said he has collected at least one brick from each of about 500 downtown buildings when they were demolished. The bricks would be used, he said, to build a wall which would both "keep out the wind” and be a memorial to New Haven’s past.
Music Is Happiness Piano, Organ, Guitar, and Accordion (•ftont for children A adults 795-4149. ’ EdnaMinkler Sfarduct Hills, Cloverdale
Don't Fret - Call Chet Domestic and Commercial Refriq«ration CHET'S APPUANCE REPAIRS MAYTAG Soles ond Serw«c* 33 Sunset Drive 653-5936 If No Antwer Call 653-3924 ____
WANTED Septic Tank Cleaning Formerly Williams Now Under New Management Phone 653-8054 or 653-4856
FIREPLACES ftoi* oiefei-, Basements Concrete Work, Remodeling Don Walton Masonry Contractor 795-4449—795-4671
Nauman Auctioneering Licensed and Bonded PAUL A NAUMAN v Auctioneer SSPTjMlONj 6oulr , P FHIMOef IND 46138 VC^»HONE (317) 246 6496
DON'T FORGET For Upholstery Needs CALL RON CATARACT CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 795-4960
m Irnli.in.i Sh.i.L 1’.. .iiwl 1 .in.l , '>in P. O Boi 71 D O Cooper Greencastle Ind 317-653-9455
Tune Up - Generator Alternator & Starter Repairs by EMIL COOPER iPhone 795-3295 - Cloverdale
FIREWOOD For Salo Deli verod or Picked Up Phono 739-2233 or 653-3205
MAGNETIC SIGNS Made In Greencastle Jom*« i. Gr*«n Grc^jj Clo«H*>lt«r 203 C ret ton *02 S Jockton
Neese & Young Electric, Inc. 653-4919 After 5 p.m, 653-8630 or 653-3736 104 N Jackson
ROACHES call A A ATERMITECONTROL for termite inspection coll Arnold Fenwick - 653-3779
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Phone 246-6174 Bill Cole, Fillmore
ijpritage £ho)i It 2 GSEENCASHE IND 3 Mile* South On St Rd 43 Phone 653 3062 Furniture restoring A refinishing.
1/ANDLE Hand Crofted IVoRNER Candles 1 Mile West of Poland Open every afternoon until v Christmas Hours: 6 p.m. to9 p.m. Wed. & Fri 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat A Sun.