The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1964 — Page 7

1

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WED., JAN. 1, 1964. Page ?

Classified Ads

New 4 speed automatic record HEARING AID SUPPLIES players. S49.95. Kersey Music Batteries and accessories for all

Store, North on 43.

21-tf.

HAPPY NEW YEAR To All of You From All of Us at SHETRONE REAL ESTATE “May It Be the Best Year Ever’’

Pets

makes and models. Mason Jewelers (Tick Toek Shop) 18 West Washington St. 28-tf

FOR RENT: Three rooms fur- _ _ # nished utilities furnished. N©$ZC©5 Adults, 210 Bloomington, St.

FOR SALE: Registered German Sheperd dogs. Call PE 9-2264 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. l-2p.

Wanted

WANTED: Repairing and refinishing furniture. Custom cabinet work. Specializing in Antiques. 806 S. Maple Ave. Don Chiles. l-6p

HAVE YOU OPENED YOUR 1964 CHRISTMAS CLUB AT THE FRIENDLY FIRST-CITI-ZEN’S BANK? YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! 24-tf Victor Furnaces anil Airconditioners. Free Estimates. We service any make of furnace. Boswell Heating Co. N. College at Columbia Street. Ph. OL 3-5357. 2-tf

Mobile Homes

31-4p NOTICE: George's Shoe Hospital to ST billion in the fiscal year beacross from the Post Office ginning July 1 from S7.3 billion

SUBSIDIES coupled with sales of much of the WASHINGTON UPI — Farm cotton surplus are cited as reas-

subsidies are expected to decline ons.

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE AH Coaches Greatly Reduced RUST’S MOBILE HOMES Gosport, Ind.

will be open from 7:00 a.m. to the previous year and $7.8 billion MORTGAGES 6:00 p.m. starting January the the year before that, according NEW YORK UPI Almost first, “the finest in shoe re- to the Agriculture Department. three 4inies as many residential P air * 28-30t Smaller w heat and dairy supports mortgages are issued in the U. S.

as new Savings and Loan League

Fresh Apples Ornament Snack Tray reports. The league says re-saie

^ and re-financing mortgages thus are much the larger share of the

business.

Lost

DELCO BATTERIES

WANTED "interior and exterior Headquarters at Morrison’s Tire painting. Bob Howard. Ph. OL Retreating Co. 317 N. 3-6088. Wed-Fri-tf Jackson Street. Phone OL 3I iies.-Wed.-Thurs.-tf j LlgiH red male Cocker

LOST: Black Pekingese with white feet in or near Fillmore, Norman Jones. Phone CH 64437. 31-3t

For Sale

WANTED: Hauling. Corn, hay, coal, drivew-ay stone, grain. “You name it, well haul it!” Ph. Crawley’s Trucking, OL 3-

«22 2 - 31 - 5 P- POR RENT: Larectorago room ST1;A y ED: Y.am^Ma.k, mala

For Rent

Spaniel. Name Matthew; Reward if found. Please rail OL 3-4313. 30-3t

FOR SALE or RENT: Puritan WANTED: Housework Monday

Phone OL 3-G807.

Wed-tf

Call OL 3-6202 after 4. 31-2t

Water Softners, Soft water 365 days of the year. Earl Hutche-

son, Reelsville. Ph. 672-3372. 18-M-W-tf WANTED: Alterations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. Keith

Shinn. Phone OL 3-5537. 30-Gt

through Friday, before noon. FOR RENT: Downstairs furnish-

FOR SALE: Indiana and Eastern lump, egg and oil treated stoker coal. Bictnd Coal Co. I*h. OL 3-4732. 8-tf. FOR SALE: Stayman and Jonathan apples. Buchhcit’s Orchard. Airport Rd. 30-tf FOR SALE: Parts for all electric razors. Mason Jewelry. (The Tick Tock Shop) south side of the square. 30-tf.

ed room for employed lady. 704 S. College Ave. Phone OL 3-8330 between 9 and 3 p.m. 31-2t.

cat named Lonesome. Please return to Pattie and Linda Walsh at 811 South Indiana Street. Reward. 31-2p

Automotive

3 Bed Room New Home V.A. LOAN AVAILABLE Full basement, natural gas heat, attractive location. 5 miles SouJh of Green castle on State Ruad 13. Call GL 3-55S3

WANTED: Rug, carpet, uphol- FOR RENT: Two bedroom apart-

Farm Items

stery and wall cleaning. The Nation Wide Service Master System available thru better stores everywhere. For Service in Putnam County call OL 3-3562. 17-tf. Wanted - men WANTED: Ambitious High School boy with drivers license, desires work of any kind. Reply to Box No. 50, c/o Banner.

l-2p

ment. Inquire of custodian at Remember East Side Motor

Cole Apartmeuis.

3-tf

FOR RENT or FOR SALE: 6 room house on U. S. 40, 1 mile west of Reelsville. A. H. Posey. Clayton Phone $39-6799 27-6p

Sales for expert lH>dy work, painting, wheel alignment and mechanical work. Over 30 years experience. Free estimates. 27-tf.

Will rent you a spinet piano as low as $5.00 a month. Mrs. Robert Luring. OL 3-4888, local representative. Riddick Piano Co. tf

FOR SALE: Half-ton Ford pickup. New paint and battery. Good running condition. Dallas Mangus, Zinc Mill Road. OL 3-C592. l-3p

FOR SALE: Hampshire boars. An ample supply of proven blood lines. Earl Bridges, R. 1.

Roachda: :. Ph. 596-7283. 13-tf WANTED: Man to help clean

new and used ears. Good inside working conditions. See Bud Strohl. Service Manager. Jim Harris Chevrolet-Buick. l-2t.

TtrsEirir*

FOR SALE:3

sows and 28 pigs;

8 shouts. V.

L. Hutson, Lime-

dale.

31-2t.

FOR SALE:

One 3-yettr old

Charolais bull. Harold Sibbitt,

Fillmore.

31-3t

Home Items

FOR SALE. 1962 Frigidaire portable washer. Like new’. Holds 12 place settings. $80.00. OL 3-4748. , . .. i l-3t

SINGER ZIG ZAG S43.08 FULL PRICE

Beautiful walnut cabinet. Responsible person to make six payments of $7.18 monthly. Makes buttonholes, sews on

buttons, appliques, makes Electrolux many decorative designs, blind men

hems, etc., all without attachments. Call OL 3-3987. 23-tf

Man or Woman wanted to service and collect from coin operated cigarette, candy, ice and other machines. This is an excellent position that can be worked full or part time. Persons selected must have 10-12 hours per week, serviceable auto and $600 to $4200 capital. Write: Director. Dept. X-27 Federal Machine Co. P. O. Box 1101, Little Rock, Ark. giving name, address, telephone and other particulars. 30-3p.

Corporation hiring Apply at 1665 8th Ave-

nue, Terre Haute between 8 and 10:00 a.m. 27-6t.

SINGER Zig Zag sewing machine in beautiful walnut console, excellent condition. All features built in. No attachments needed to zig zag automatically. Makes buttonholes, blind hems, sow's on buttons. Plus dozens of fancy embroidery stitetos. Available to responsible party for 8 payments of $5.04 per month. Will accept trade and discount for cash. Call OL 33321. 30-4t. New' Magnavox Stereos are hers, clearance on all R.C.A. stereos Kersey Music, north on 43.

Wonted - Women WANTED? Clerk for retail food store, male or female. Write Post Office Box 357. 31-tf '.✓Ain iED: Lady 20 to 50 years of age for full time, permanent wwk in local retail store. Write Box 935 c/o Banner, giving three references and experience. 30-3t.

i *gsa

tisv; - —

From Toe to Tea

New Homes Feature Country-Club Living

Business Service

1963 SINGER CONSOLE MAHOGANY FINISH

Carpets come clean quickly when Blue Lustre is applied with the FREE USE Shampooer. Headley Hardware. Wed.-tf

$37.63 complete price. Must sell. Hearing aid batteries and supPayments of $5.37 monthly. plies. All makes. Open 24 hours Sews backward and forward, a day. Commercial Hotel. Courdarns, mends, sews on zippers, tesy Beltone Hearing Service, zig-zags, only eight month old. M-W-F-tf.

Phone OL 3-3987. 23-tf

FOR SALE: Tape recorder and 40 tapes, Stereo. $550.00 value. Ph. OL 3-6207. 24-10t.

SEWERS cleaned with electric root cutter. Plumbing repairs and replacements. James Green, 606 So. Jackson, St.

M-W-F-tf.

The gently rolling Brookhaven Hills just north of Dallas, Texas, are the site of Carriage Square Homes, a new group of quality houses. The $24,r 0 Monticello, abovc-one of 15 niodels-has four bedrooms, two baths, and a 20xl5-foot den.

By Chick Young

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

Passengers asoar? johnny guns the jet POWN THE STRIP,.

RUNNING A GANTLET OF GUNFIRE!

But a SAVAGE PURST FROM CHEVAL‘5 MACHINE GUN PINS THE ENEMY PCYVN!

The historic partners of apples and cheese make a decorative holiday appearance when they’re teamed in unusual ways for modern snacking. At this time of year fresh apples are at their tangiest, sweetest, crunchiest, complementing perfectly the smooth, flavorful cheeses. Best of all eating apples are the Red and Golden Delicious from the world’s Apple Bowl, Washington State. These large-sized, sweet-flavored apples are perfect for fresh eating, for holiday salads, for low-calorie snacking. Unusual is the two-tier tray service above, combining Washington Golden Delicious crescents with wedges of Edam cheese, spicy cream cheese and nut balls, slivers of smoked cheese or meat, and slices of American cheese. Your holiday guests will enjoy choosing fresh Washington applesnack combinations to please their individual tastes. Apple’n Cheese Christmas Ball 2 large Washington Golden Delicious apples 1 small Edam cheese Cut one Washington Golden Delicious apple into eights; put crescent-shaped apple wedges in lemoned-water bath. Cut Edam cheese into crescents to match apple wedges. Re-build hall on tray alternating cheese and apple wedges, using toothpicas to hold together. Arrange any remaining cheese crescents on platter around second, unc«*. Washington Golden Delicious appl^ Culled Cheese Balls 1 8-oz. package cream eneese % tsp. grated orange rind 2 tbsp. cream % cup chopped nutmeats J /2 tsp curry powder 2 Washington Delicious apples Soften cream cheese; blend in cream, curry, and orange rind. Let chill slightly, then form into balls. Roll in chopped nuts; chill until ready to serve. Then combine on platter with Wash' ington apples.

THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 to 8 P. M. HOME STYLE BAR-B-Q RIBS Choice of Three Vegetables or Salmis Coffee or Tea $1.25 Double Decker Drive In Dining Room HOME OF KEXTCCKY FRIED CHICKEN

REPORT OF CONDITION Reserve District No. 7 State No. T-151 Report of Condition of “First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company'’ of Greeneaslle, Putnam County, Indiana, at the close of business December 20, 1933, a state banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.

ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $1,313,831.05 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 3,102,073 36 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 027,553.92 Corporate stocks (including $15,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 15,000.00 Loans and discounts (including 495.60 overdrafts) 4.106,023.08 Bank premises owned $182,500.00, furniture and fixtures $59,340.28 241,840.28 (Bank premises owned are subject to $ liens not assumed by bank) Other assets 2,841.80 Total Assets $9,469,«6LOU

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships ,and cor-

porations $3,982,017.64

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations 3,251,592.53

Deposits of United Stales Government (including post-

al savings) 151,842.31 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,102,232.21 Deposits of banks 21 192.92 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) .... 119,718.11

Total Deposits $8,628,625.72 (a) Total demanj deposits 85,304,721.70 (b) Total time deposits $3,323 904.02 Mortgages or other liens, $40,000.00 on bunk premises and $ on other real estate Other liabilities

Total Liabilities $8,721,639.04

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital:

(at Common stock total par value $200,900.00 Surplus Undivided profits Total Capital Accounts Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts

MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilties and for other purposes $ 300,000.00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves °f 116.191.22 I. Walter Frye, Jr., Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Walter Frye, Ji\, Cashier We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. John W Earnshaw

Glenn H. Lyon

Grafton J. Longden Sr., Directors. State of Indiana. County of Putnam ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of Decem-

ber. 1963.

(Seal) Juanita C. Murray, Notary Public My Commission expires 11/26/66

40.000.00 53.013.32

. $ 200.000.00 ... 400,000.00 ... 148,128.05 ...S 748,128.05 $9,469,767.09

Brandt To Seek Direct Talks BERLIN UPI — West B r in Mayor Willy Brandt last night served notice he will continue to campaign for direct talks with East German Communists. In the face of growing criticism of his new' policy of negotiations with the East Germans on traffic through the wall, Brandt said talks are better than the stagnant status quo. He said in a brief New’ Year's radio and television speech: “The New Year begins in the grip of the great coming together of Berliners in the other part of the city. “We must remain vigilant. But a situation that has begun to move requires more than sticking to old positions and the reputation of well-known statements.” He promised, however, to cooperate with the Western Allies on all questions. The East Germans still have made no formal offer to the West Berlin city government for talks on a new agreement to replace the Christmas pass agreement that expires Jan. 5. But West Berlin Press Chief Egon Bahr told a news conference today both West Berlin and East Germany want the wall to remain open for West Berliners. It was considered only a question of time until the West Germans formally call for new negotiations. The West Berlin city government persisted in its approval of new talks despite an American warning to go slow’ in its dealings with the East Germans.

TV CAMEOS: Victor Bor2c

Droll Dane Works Do Yearly Video Show

CONVENIENCE SAN FRANCISCO UPI — A pair of 450-foot moving sidewalks will be installed in the San Francisco International Airport’s terminal building, shortening at least this phase of modem air travel. The units will be able to handle 7,200 passengers hourly on the trip to and from the ticket counters and the flight gates.

TREE FARMS NEW YORK UPI — A single tree has been added to the tree farm program of American Forest Products Industries, Inc., by Great Northern Paper Co. of Maine. The total enrollment now is 26,052 tree farms comprising 60,140,000 (m) acres.

By ED MISURELL “THIS is a show I’ve wanted to do for a long time. It has simplicity, intimacy and lots of music,” said Victor Borge the other day as he sat in a midtown New York rehearsal hall. The droll Dane, between puffs on a cigarette holder clenched between his teeth, continued in light vein, “The show wall be called—let me see—oh, yes, ‘Victor Borge at Carnegie Hall’ and it will be telecast by ABC on Thursday, Jan, 2, from 9 to 10 pan. EST. End of commer-

cial.

“We w’ill have more music than on the previous yearly specials I’ve done. I hope to achieve what might be called ‘new’ sound.’ That means we will have no big, blasting orchestra. Nor will there be any big production. numbers.” The pianist and comedian said he was especially pleased about doing the show from Carnegie Hall. “Last year I did my show from the new Philharmonic Hall in Lincoln Center, but they are getting outrageous as far as costs go. When you bring in a TV program they expect a tremendous donation. * • * “SINCE w T e kid concert music and artists on our show, what better place could I find to do this than from Carnegie Hall, the hall so revered by artists and music lovers for so many years. I will have everything I need there as opposed to doing the show from a studio. “I’ll have a large audience to play to in the proper atmosphere. Our cameras can be placed strategically to pick up realistic backgrounds as we perform before them. This authentic atmosphere wall heighten the comedy portions of the program.” The format of the show and the dialogue that will be heard has been written solely by Borge. “If it flops,” he said W’ith a quick smile, “I will be completely responsible for it. But I think it will be a hit. When you do one show a year, everything—the music, comedy and situations—must be unique. I have worked long and hard to do this W’ith our show.” Participating in the musical melange will be guest star Sergio Franchi, internationally known opera, concert hall and recording tenor, and pianist Leonid Hambi’o of the New’

Tenor Sergio Franchi (top) and Victor Borge rehearse for the the latter's ABC-TV show, “Victor Borge at Carnegie Hall.”

companiment will be supplied by a 16-voice choir directed by Eugene Lowell, and a chamber orchestra conducted by Hambro. Borge pointed out that he doesn't look at TV as a prime medium for him. “I employ it when I feel I am good and ready,” he said, “and w’hen I think the audience is ready for me. Comedy has to be true, humor has to he true. You magnify it and put a twist to it here and there and then it is funny. It can’t be forced.” During most of the year, Borge makes concert tours. “This year,” he said, “I’ve given some 230 performances, not including benefits. These appearances each run an average of tw’o and a half hours. I never do the show the same way twice. If I did, it would lose its spontaniety. The basic procedure is the same, naturally, but if the audience responds to a situation, I instinctively elaborate on it in a comedic

vein.”

after the Nazis declared war on his native land. His satiric wit on stage w’ould have won him an engagement in a concentration camp if he hadn’t

fled.

A one-shot appearance on Bing Crosby’s radio show so delighted the Old Groaner that he brought Borge back for 53 more weeks. In succeeding years he became a naturalized U.S. citizen and toured the country widely. Of particular note in his career was his one-man show “Comedy in Music,” which opened on Broadway. It ran for a fantastic 849 performances within a three-year period. When he isn't performing, Borge lives on a 450-acre farm in Southbury, Conn., with his wife, Sanna; Sanna Jr., 19; twins Ronald and Janet, 18; Victor Bernhardt, 9, and Frederikke, 8. Ever the comedian, Borge concluded, “Sometimes I forget their names, but they don't al-

Denmark-bom Borge came to ways come when I call them

the U.S. in April 1940, shortly j anyway.’*

York Philharmonic. Musical ac Distributed by King Features Syndicate,