The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 December 1963 — Page 7
the daily banner
GREENCASTiE, INDIANA
Classified Ads Real Estate
1983 SINTiKIi C'OXSOI-E Carpets rome clean quiekly basetall star Jackie Robinson >!.ViO(;A\Y riMSil \> hen l:lue Lustre is applied with has been elected president of $37.GH complete price. Must soil, the FREE USE Shampooer. United Church Men, a central
Payments of $5.37 monthly. Sews Headley Hardware,
backward and forward, darns, mends, sews on zippers, zig-zags.
IIKAItLNH All) SUPPLIES Batteries and accessories for all
only eight months old. Phone OL- and mod( , ls . Mason Jew< ,|
3-3987. 23-tf.
FLORIDA HOME * ON GOLF COURSE Luxury home overlooking f'irway at General Development s famous Port St. Lucie Country Club. 4 bedrooms. 2 1 ‘2 baths. Wide roof overhang. Central heating. $26,990. $2,790 down. $167 a month. Call or write for FREE Florida home catalogue. Win. M. DASUKH \C.EXCY 133 ’-V. Mata Street <’r: , "ff>r<ivvIndiana Phnne F.M *-3X03 Authorized Representative for General Development Corporation
For Rent FOR rent- Large room. Phone. OL 3-<>8U7.
storage Wed-tf
Wed.-tf department of the National
Council of Churches serving an estimated 10,000,000 Protestant laymen throughout the nation. The former baseball, football and track ftar, now the vice president of a New York restaur-
tor Furnaces auu Aircon- ant chain, v.i.l ..iKe oflice Jan. 1. dition»rs. Free Estimates. We 1964. He will serve in the intersei vice any make cf furnace. Bos- denominational post for three well Heating Co. N. College at years.
ers (Tick Tock Shop)
Washington St.
18 \V.
*8-tf
FOR RENT: 4 room modern Columbia
furnished upper apartment, heat, 5357. water and garage furnished. Ph. OL 3-3861. 23-tf.
For Sale
FOR RENT: One 5 room unfurnished downstairs apartment; One four room unfurnished upper apartment. Call at 1312 S. Bloomington St. 19-5t
uKIX'O BA 1 TKIilES
Headquarters at Morrisons Tire and Retreading Co. 317 N. Jackson Street. Phone OK 3-5015.
Tues-Wed-Thurs-tf
Notice
FOR SALE: Tape recorder and 40 tapes. Stero. $5.>U.0U value. Ph. OL 3-6207. 24-10t.
FOR SALE: Indiana and Eastern lump, egg and oil treated stoker coal. Bland Coal Co. Ph. OL 3-4732. 8-tf
FOR RENT or SALE: Store building in Belie Union. Phone OL 3-351*2 or OL .3-5240. 15-tf. Will rent you a spinet piano as low as $5.00 a month. Mrs. Robert Loring, OL 3-4888, lo< aJ representative. Riddick Piano Co. ti.
HAVE YOU OPENED YOITl 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUB AT THE l KIKXDLY 1TUST-CTTIZ-K VS BANK? YOU’LL BE CLAD YOU DID! 24tf
Farm Items
FOR RENT or SALE: 3 room
house in Belle Union. Phone OL FOR SALE: .,00 bu. of apples 3.3.1-,22 or OL 3-5210. 13-tf
SI.00 and $1.50 per bu. Buchheit Orchard. Airport Rd. E. C. Paris. 22-tf
FOR SALE: Hampshire boars. An ample supply of proven blood
lines. Earl Bridges. R. 1, RoaehFQR RENT or SALE: 7 room dale. Ph. 596-7283 13-'f modern house in Belle Union.
Phone OL 3-3522 or OL 3-5240.
FOB SALE: Ps rts of all electric razor. Mason Jewelers. (The Tick Tock S!u>p) south side of
square.
FOR SALE: 1962 Mobile Home Furnace, with 160 gallon oil tank and new oil pump. Call OL 3-
5902. After 5 p. m.
Home Stems 1963 SINC.KK t OXSOLE
$41.27 complete price. Must sell Payments of $6.88 monthly. Sews Backward and forward, darns, mends, sews on zippers, equipped to zig-zag, only ten months old.
Phone OL 3-3987.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
30-tf. apartment. Inquire of custodian at Cole Apartments. 3-tf.
Mobile Homes
YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE AM Coaches Greatly Reduced RUST’S MOBILE HOMES Gosport, lad.
Pets
New 4 speed automatic record players. $49.95. Kersey Music Store. North on 43. 21-if
FOR SALE: or TRADE: Equity for cash or car, 11163 Detroit-2-tf. er - x iO, 3 brm.. Big savings; you take over payment u See A. L. Davis at the state farm. 23-51
New Magna vox Stereos are here, clearance on ail R. C. A. stereos. Kersey Music, north on 43. 21-tf.
Wanted
WANTED Interior ana exterior painting. Howard. Ph OL 3-' I V.Vd-Fi i-if WANTED: Rug. carpet, upholder}- fcnd wall cleaning. The Nation Wide Service Master System fcvailable thru better stores everywhere For Service in Ihitnam County. Call OL 3-3562.
17-ti.
Street. Phone OL 3-
2-tf
Shcinwold On Bridge Defensive Signal Helps Westerners By Alfred Shcinwold Bridge players in the Far West make use of a defensive signal that doesn't seem to be favored by players in the East or Midwest. When the opening lead against notrump is the king or queen of a suit, the partner usually plays his second-highest card. West dealer Loth sides vulnerable NOK1H A A 8 5 2
Q J
0 A K 7 6 3
A 7 5
WF,f.T FAST ,„ „ c AQJ74 AK10 96 0983 A 10 7 5 2
0 5 4 0 9 8 «> K Q J 9 2 *63
SOUTH
* 3
V K 9 6 4 0 Q J 10 2 * A 10 8 4
North Fast South
1 O Pass 1 1 a Pass 3 0
3 Pass 3 NT
AH Pass
Opening lead — * k.
When today’s hand was played few weeks ago in the national
24-3t tournament in Miami Beach. Ivan
Erdos, of Los Angeles, led the king of clubs. Meyer Schleifer, also of Los Angeles, played the three of clubs from the East
hand.
FOR SALE: Baled hay, straw
13-tf ant * corn - James M. Buis, Clayton
Route 1. Phone Amo 845-2795.
23-3p.
1 1 ■ ■ l—1
■m ‘pi : —
WED., DEC 25, 1963. Poge 7
OPEH kll DAY XMAS FROM 2:03 P. M.
NOW THRU SATURDAY
OUR BIG HAPPY HOLIDAY SHOW
Children This Show 35c
Here Comes HflYLEYJ
^ Wait DiSNGY^*
V ‘-U
_
Mins ives NTGOire waueY
Slan.ng
HAyifY
TECHNICOLOR* bur ooromy
oeeorBH
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - DEC. 29-30-31
Cinemascope ' Richard BURTON -icon SIMMONS :
na
STARTS WEDNESDAY - JAN. I-2-3-4 The Big Disney Shew of The Year!
WALT DISNEY’S.
The incredible Journey
' TECHNICOLOR-
FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire boars. Dr. B. B. Knuppel. OL 3-3918. Tues-Thurs.-Sat.-tf FOR SALE: 13 pigs. Floyd O. Rains, Reelsville, R. 1, Plu 6723456. 23-3t
West Pass Pass Pass
KIDDIES NEW YEAR’S EVE MATINEE PARTY TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 31 at 2:00 P. M. 10 C ARTOONS — A BIG FI N FEATURE NOISE .MAKERS — NOVELTIES — GIFTS JOIN THE FI N — A BIG 3 HOUR SHOW Children 35c Adults 5<)c
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams, along with his buddy Jim Hi!Box 134, Cloverdale, is ho.-ae on Hilburn, son of Mr. and Mis. Joy Holiday Leave from the Regular Hilburn, Moore Court, GreenrastArmy til Jan. 2. Also his buddy, k* They will undergo Basic at Ft. Randall Morris of R. R. 1, Clover- Knox. dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris, who enlisted with Pvt. Eddie Lee. son of Mr. and Jerry is home U: Jan. 2. Both Mrs. Charles Lee, It. R. 3, Greenyoung men have finished up si:: castle, is home on Holiday Leave weeks of basic and will report from Ft. Knox, Ky. til Jan 2. and back to Ft. Knox and then on to will report back to finish his their vocational schooling in the basic. Eddie graduated from Arno Administrative Field. ns, class of ’63.
Pvt. Jerry Akins, son of Mr. Pvt. Terry Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins, 30 Jack- and Mrs. Lawrence Clark, 1201 son Blvd, is home on Holiday Indiana, Greencustle, is home on leave from Ft. Benjamin Har- Holiday Leave and will return to rison. Ind. He enlisted with Sfe basic to complete after the holiEveland 17 May for an Army days. Terry enlisted for a misTechnical School, and completed sile site down Florida way, and two Army Schools at Ft. Harri- I’m sure he is ready for the sunson, then was assigned as Cadre ny climate already. He has been or permanent party at Ft. Har- an acting CPL in his basic trainrison at the Finance Center. He ing company, is a '59 Grad of Greencastle.. Pvt. Vernon Ilerriott, son of T. Pvt. Warnie Gick, .son of Mr. C. Herriott, 902 South Indiana, and Mrs. Herman Gick, R. R. 3, Greencastle. is home on Holiday Greencastle, is home on Holiday Leave from the Army at Ft. Leave from Ft. Knox, Ky. where Knox, Ky., where he is undergohe has been undergoing basic ing basic training. He was taken training for the past two weeks, into the Army recently but took He will return after Leave and advantage of the Army’s holiday finish. W’arnie enlisted for Air- leave program,
borne.
BAINBRIDC.E, Md. (FHTNC) Pfc. John Jackman, son of Mr. — Earle 3V. Talley, seaman apand Mrs George Jackman, R. R. prentice, USN, son of Mrs. Min2 Greencastle, is home on Holiday nie c Ta ] ley 0 f io24 Avenue Leave from Ft. Hood, Texas and Greencastle. Ind.. recently will be reporting back on 29. Dec. reported aboard the U. S. Naval
63. John has been working v/ith Training Center the Post Health Nurse. He enlist- f or juty. ed Aug. 18th., 1962.
Ba inbridge,
Orville Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dickey, R. R. 2,
NEWPORT, R. I. i FHTNC 1—Navy Ensign Don E. Hanna, son of Claude B. Hanna of Roachdale.
Greencastle, stopped by local of- ^ ^ grriduat ., d from Naval fice, and wished all a Happy officer Candidate School , New _
a
New Year; he departs after Christmas for Ft. Knox. Ky.
Port, R. I.
FOR SALE: Pomeranian puppies. Quite nice. Just right for Christmas. Phone OL 3-9438.
13 to 16 points (including distribution). In this case you have 10 points in high cards and 3 points for the singleton.
IN3TAKT HEAT PORTABLE HEATERS
From $139.00 SHERM’S
IMPLEMENT SALES
0 ' 4
North Jackson Street
SINGER ZIG ZAG FULL PRICE Responsible person to make six payments of $5.74 Monthly. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttonholes. sews on buttons, appliques, makes many decorative designs, blind hems, etc, all without attachments. Call OL 3-3987.
2-tf
1963 MODEL SINGER FOR SALE: I960 ton truck. Cannot be told from new. Sews good tires, runs good. 4 speed, forward and reverse. Darns, $175.00 Phone 526-2336 24-3p
quilts, appliques and zig-zags. Responsible party may make 3 payments of $5.35 each. Will accept trade and discount for cash.
Center, Ohio, pleaaed guilty to a charge of reckless homicide in connection with the traffic death of a Marion man last April. Mrs. Christy was fined $100 and costs by Allen Circuit Judge W. O. Hughes and her license was suspended for two years.
Big Catch
MADISON, Wis. UPI — More than one and a half million squirrels wore bagged by Wisconsin
This was not merely a discour- upland game hunters in 1962, Sea-Going Car
aging or non-committal signal; it according to the Conservation
was Also East's second-highest Department.
/^Chistmas Storu '*/ V /// art and legend
DIEGO. Calif. UPI
clutf''East * could have only one L club higher than the three - the .. .. -ii Ar six. the eight or the ten The NeW A/iaySVlIle NOWS
SAN
The U.S. Coast Gflnid Va^ on the lookout today for a .jew-going
car.
Automotive
Call OL 3-3321.
23-41
KenifiiilMT East Sside .Motor Sales f.»r e\i>ert body work, painting. wheel alignment and incrhanieul work. Over 30 years evj»erienee. Free estimates. 27-tf
FOR SALE: 19.53 Chevrolet, $165.00; 19.57 Ford Station Wagon. $375.00. Both car.- have new batteries and snow tires. Phone CH 8-3591 23-0p Business Service
SINGER ZIG ZAG 813.08 FI LL PRICE Beautiful walnut cabinet. Responsible person to make six payments of $7.18 monthly. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, appliques, makes many decorative designs, blind hems, etc all without attachments. Call OL 3-3887.
23-tf.
FOR SALE: Washer and dryer; bicycle and tricycle; acquarium and fish; singer canary; fresh milk goats. A. L. Davis at the state farm. 23-5t. Singer sewing xnac'.ine. Like new. Equipped to buttonhole,
zig-zag. applique, overcast, forward and reverse, assume pay- He;uing aid batteries and supments of $5.93. Balance only plies. All makes. Open 24 hours onlv $44 72. Guaranteed. 10'dis- a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtcount for cash. Call OL 3-329? esy Eeltone Hearing Service.
20-6p. M-W-F-tf.
FOR SALE or i ENT: limitan Water Softeners, Soft water 365 days of the year. Earl Hutcheson. Reelsville. Ph 6723372. lx-M-W-Lf.
SEWERS cleaned with electric root cutter. Plumbing repairs and replacements. James Green 606 So. Jackson St. M-W-F-tf
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In ihe Circuit Court of Putnam County.
Indiana
No Ice is hereby given that Central National Hank of GreencasUt wa< On tnb Sh day ot December. 1953. appointed: Executor of the Will of Floyd H. Weber. deceased. All person- having claims agamsl said estate, whether ot not now due, must tile the same In aid court within six (6> months from the date of the first publication of thi ao'ice or said claims v lU be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this Wth day of December. 1963 Probate Cause
No. 10348
Jti-.it P Hinkle, clerh of the Circuit Court for Putnam County. Indiana. Roy C. Sutherlm. Attorney
11-18-25-31
Rasparch-Action MEW YORK UPI A throeyear research-act i in study on the atti’udes of Israel’s youth toward tl.eir Jewishness and toward Jews outside Israel was anr >unced by the American Jewish Committee and the He-
brew University.
The joint research project will examine a br'iad sample of youthful Israelis, aged 18-25, both in and out of school. Tiie committee said the study will seek to learn in a systematic manner how Jews see their relationship with Jews in other countries, what "being Jewish” means to them, what the "bases'’ are of their Jewish identifications. what the “attachments” are for Jews elsewhere, and how they view the role of Israel in
Jewish life.
Jackie Bals NEW YORK UPI
odds were 2 to 1 that East’s remaining club was not the ten Erdos saw that a club continuation was unlikely to prove fruitful. He also saw that declarer had four clubs as well as a biddable heart suit and strength in diamonds. Clearly, there wasn't much room in the South hand for
spades.
GOOD SWITCH Erdos switched to the queen of spades, and South was in trouble. He could take only one spade, five diamonds, and one club, so would have to let the opponents in with the ace of hearts. This would allow them to take three spades in addition to their ace of hearts and the first club trick. South could not afford to take the first club trick since then East would return a club on taking his ace of hearts. This would give the defenders one heart and
four clubs.
South would make his contract if West continued with a club at the second trick. Declarer would win and lead a heart to force out the ace. East would be unable to lead a club, and South would be in position to take a spade, two hearts, five
diamond, and one club. DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: S-3 H-K 9 6 4 D-Q J 10 2 C-A 10 8 4. What do you say? Answer: Bid three hearts. This promises strong (four-card)
Former trump support with a count of
Fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander on Saturday evening. Virgle Dickerson visited with friends at Roachdale Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart have purchased a new house trailer. Everett Kern called on Roy Weller Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart were in Attica Friday. Price Johnson of Ladoga called on Frank and Sharon Hart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and daughter were in Indianapolis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Buttry and family were callers in North Salem Sunday afternoon. Roy Weller and Clarence Ward made a business trip to Danville on Saturday. Merry Cole, Violet Leak, Barbara Soots attended church services at Greencastle one night last week. Roy Weller, Rufus Buttry, Virgil Dickerson. Bob and Violet Leak, Sharon and Vicky Hart called at the home of Clarence and Lulu Ward during the week.
BLONDIE
By Chick Yeung III 1
JOHNNY HAZARD
Good Giving NEW YORK UPI — Members of 42 Protestant denominations in the United States gave a record $2,799,670,577 to their churches for all purposes in 1962, reports the National Council of Churches. The per member average of $68.76 for all giving represented a decrease from the previous year of 0.35 per cent. Per member giving for congregational expenses of the 42 denominations was $57.18, an increase of 2.03 per copt. 32 KILLED BUDAPEST, Hungary UPI — A passenger train crashed into a standing freight train in fog near Szolnok, Hungary, early Tuesday. The Hungarian news agency MTI reported. Thirty-two persons were reported killed a n d 36 injured. The agency said the accident took place v\ hen the passenger train engineer failed to sec a red warning light because of the
fog.
It gave no other details and did not indicate whether any of the victims were foreigners. Szolnok is in cast central Hungary. PLEADS GUILTY FORT WAYNE UPI Mrs. Dorothy S. Christy, 19, Mark
i-going
j
Dr. Donald R. Bautts, 31. said he feared neighborhood teenagers had takqn t his "Amphirar,” a foreign-built red convertible capable of traveling on iand or water, for a nautical spin. • Letter To Editor Dear Sir: Last week \Vhile shopping at a local store with my two small sons, an attractive lady approached us. She asked my address and I replied. She said she wanted Santa to call on our little boys. She smiled and walked away. Preplexed, I went on my way and thought little more of it. Then. Saturday night around nine o'clock, Santa appeared at our door, came in, and fully assured our boy's faith in the jolly old fellow. But to my surprise, I realized Santa, that night, was a fine lady I had briefly chatted with recently. I don't know who that fine lady is or who she may represent, but to me she is the true, old-fashioned Christmas spirit and represents all that still remains good on our earth and in our traditions. May God bless those who so freely give of themselves in kindness to others. We wish “Santa" a very Merry Christmas and a prosperous coming year. We sen 1 "him" our warmest regards and a big thank you! Mrs. Rex A. Lawler
News Of Pvt. Jerry W.
Boys
Williams, son
Metropolitan Museum ot Art Collectioni THE ARRIVAL IN BETHLEHEM—When Mary returned to Nazareth to bear her child, the Emperor Augustus who ruled from^Rome "commanded that every man should go into the towns, cities or villages from where they were of, and should bring with him a penny in acknowledgement that he was subject to the empiie of Rome.” . . The story of the journey which Joseph and Mary made to Bethlehem as a consequence of this decree was popular with writers who saw it as yet another chance to set fox-th the holy family’s life. It was, to some, an ordinary family crisis. To others, an example of the virtues of poverty. Cornelis Massys, a Flemish artist who painted landscapes, saw In the journey a different opportunity—and painted the wide horizons of an imaginary country-side. This landscape was never finished. In its upper parts one can see the sketchy pen-and-ink drawing and the amber-tinted understain. Upon this, as in the lower area, successive coats of paint were to have been painstakingly applied. It is an exciting painting, not because it is forceful in its plan, but because it entices one along stretches of wide rivers, out to distant seas, up snaking roads past snatches of forest, and through fields surmounted by huge rocks. When Mary and Joseph came to Bethlehem, because of the many people there at the time, they could get no shelter in any house. At the upper right of Massys’ painting Mary and Joseph are shown standing before an inn, the Brfthlehem square behind them crowded with dancing villagers, straggling babies and romping dogs. At the far right they are lodged in Bethlehem in a makeshift shelter. Dislriluted by King Features Syndicate
They’ll Do It Every Time
By jimmy Hatlo
IcV TO TELL the plant BOWLING TEAM PLANNERS VOLI’RE NOT INTERESTED AND THEY WON'T TAKE ♦NO" FOR AN ANSWER
Then when you PROVE YOU’RE N.G. THEY BLOW A GASKET BECAUSE YOU SHOWED UP !!
Ti*** wo A hatlo hat tip to * VJflCK MCDONALD, <- '-A ,*77 O'CONNOR DR.,