The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1966 — Page 3

Saturday, January 1, 1966

Tha Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana S

aASSIHED DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADS

Teenagers Spark March of Dimes Drive to Conquer Birth Defects

FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE to the TAP (Teen Age Program) project of the March of Dimes, Paul Petersen, television performer and TAP national chairman, presents the Luci Baines Johnson Service Award to Marye Mayhew, Lansing, Mich. The President’s daughter, who is honorary chairman of TAP, established the award to encourage teenagers’ interest in the work of the March of Dimes.

For Ront

FOR RENT: Mow leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Greencastles finest Parkwood Village Apartments. 215 Wood Street. Call OL 3-6609 or OL 3-5015. Tue.-Thurs-Sat.-tf

FOR RENT: Modern nouse in the country. Phone OL 3-4072. 28-tf

FOR RENT: Seven room modern home furnished or unfurnished. Five miles west of Cloverdale on blacktop. References exchanged. Phone 795-4690. Cloverdale. 29-7t FOR RENT: 4 room modern home on South Jackson St. Phone OL 3-4254. S1-3L FOR RENT: Furnished apart^ snent near square; good heat; utilities furnished. Priced reasonable. Phone OL 3-3065. l-2t FOR RENT: House, 4 rooms and bath, 1148 Ave. C. See or call Mr. Ross at Greencastle Savings and Loan, OL 3-3223. l-6t

Wanted — Men

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT For men who are now making 575.00 to 5100.00 per week who would like to better themselves. Permanent position with large national company to start at once. Apply 1700 South 8th Street, Terre Haute, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 29-61.

Help Wanted

WANTED: Restaurant help. Mom Brown’s Restaurant, Jet. 40 and 43, five miles south of Greencastle. 28-4p

Wanted

WANTED: Small furnished apartment or furnished room suitable for single staff member of University. Address Box 47, Daily Banner. 31-3t.

Home Items

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 535.24 FULL PRICE Need responsible party to make six payments of 55.87 monthly. Beautiful walnut cabinet. No attachments needed to make fancy designs, sew on buttons, make button holes, monograms, dam, appliques, satin stitch, blind hem, everything built into machine. No attachments needed. Call OL 3-3987. 18-tf SINGER 6 MONTHS OLD 538.71 FULL BALANCE A-l condition with warranty. Assume seven payments of 55.53 monthly. Beautiful walnut cabinet This machine will monogram, applique, mend, dam, sew over pins, sew backward and forward, and so on. Complete price only 538.71. Call OL 3-3987. 18-tf

Musical Instruments

USED BALDWIN SPINET ORGANS. Reasonable, terms if desired. Write or call collect — Mr. Mattson, Riddick Piano A Organ Company, 1440 North Meridian, Indianapolis, ME 5-4303. Tues.-Thurs.-Sat-tf

Found

FOUND: Ladies sweater, new, near Crow’s Bridge. Identify and pay for ad. Phone OL 5-9022. 1-lt

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: Duroc boars. Howard Gough & Son, Ro&chdale. Phone 596-7693. 28-6p FOR SALE: 10 Hereford feeder Calves, 400 lb. ea. Phone 7954750.. After 5:00 p,m, 29-7p FOR SALE: Good Polled Hereford bull, 5 yrs. old. Call Terre Haute after 5 p. m. £-6635. 31-3p

"The youth of today are the leaders of tomorrow, and we have a real responsibility to do all that we can to help others.” This is the philosophy of Luci Baines Johnson, honorary chairman of the 1966 March of Dimes Teen Age Program (TAP), as spelled out in a note of congratulation to Marye Mayhew, Lansing, Mich., recipient of the first Luci Baines Johnson Service Award of the March of Dimes as "outstanding TAP.” Paul Petersen, national chairman of the Teen Age Program, presented the award to Marye at a recent meeting of teen-age leaders in Washington. Paul is known to TV viewers across the nation as son Jeff on the Donna Reed Show. He has been active as chairman of the Los Angeles TAP program for the past two years. The note from Luci Baines Johnson continued: “You have set a wonderful example for young people all across our country to follow, and I’m sure you join me in the hope that next year even greater strides forward can be made in this meaningful work through the efforts of the youth of America. Again let me congratulate you on this well-earned recognition of your efforts for the March of Dimes.” Luci Johnson and Marye Mayhew are good examples of young Americans who use their zestful energy in the service of others. Just as thousands of American teenagers worked toward the victory over polio, today’s TAP members are mobilizing for the 1966 March of Dimes Teen Age Program to fight birth defects — a far more complex problem than polio and one which strikes more victims each year than ever polio did. In the five years before the

Salk ’ vaccine, there was an average of 38,727 polio cases per year. Each year 250,000 American babies are born with serious defects that disfigure, disable or kill. Money raised by TAP members has helped to establish many new Health Career Awards, scholarships offered by local chapters of The National Foundation-March of Dimes to students preparing for careers in medicine, nursing, physical therapy, medical social work, occupational therapy. Like Luci Johnson, Marye Mayhew is herself enrolled in a school of nursing. A look at Marye’s TAP activities shows what today’s teenagers can and do accomplish.

She led 2,500 Michigan teenagers working on TAP projects independently or in cooperation with other groups. Among other projects, they staged a symposium on birth defects to bring information about the greatest childhood medical problem to young people — the future parents of the country. From California to Maine and from Florida to Alaska, TAPs have raised money for the March of Dimes by putting on dances, basketball games, car washes, skating parties, and by selling everything from balloons to spaghetti dinners. Much of this money has gone into the establishment of 57 March of Dimes birth defects centers throughout the country.

West Clinton Township News

Men Wanted

WANTED: Exeperienced year •round men to live and work on farm. Zona V. Milhon, Martinsville Route 6. Phone 331-5729. Sl-6t

Automotive

e——«»«—■ East Side Motors Sales for oxpert body work, wheel alignment and —work. Over 30 yean experience. Free ccttmataa. 27-tf

Good Samaritan CHICO, Calif. UPI — A chivalrous construction worker obliged when two women asked him to help load a heavy filing cabinet into their pickup ti i:ck. Then the worker went back to his construction project nearby and the women drove off. A few hours later, operators of a stationery store reported one of the 5150 cabinets in a shipment of new office equipment had been stolen.

Mr; and Mrs. Paul Nichols attended a party with old friends in Newport given by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Foos in their home on Monday evening. Mr* and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs. Aileen Overstreet attended a Christmas dinner party in Indianapolis In the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hancock and family on Sunday. Friends were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Harry Ramsey of Milligan. His funer-

al was on Saturday in a church at Russellville and burial in the Portland Mills Cemetery. Beth Aim Clodfelter has been confined to her home on account of sickness. All children enjoyed their Christmas programs in schools and church. Mrs. Ray Clodfelter called on Mrs. Manford Clodfelter in Parke County on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols entertained friends and famliy on Christmas Day: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nichols and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGill and son, Roy, all of Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nichols and son of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nichols and daughters of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Birdsong and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harden of Brownsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irvin and Mrs. Aileen Overstreet entertained Mr. and Mrs. Orll Irwin, Claud Irwin, Mrs. Ray Clodfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter, Fred Snively, Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas and daughters on Sunday evening with a Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum

HELP WANTED Need Additional Employees For Expanded Drapery Production Openings for male and female. Apply in person at Angwell Curtain Co. 8 AM. to 4 P.M. Monday, Jan. 3rd through Friday, Jan. 7th

BLONDIE By Chick Young

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

visited relatives in Princeton Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Ray Clodfelter visited with Mrs. Daisy Alexander while the Yochums were away.

Whisky undergoes no change in taste or flavor or “age” once it has been sealed in the bottle.

The best noisemakers in the marine world are the croaker and drumfish, says Miami Setquarium’s Capt. Bill Gray.

Giant tortoises on the arid Galapagos Islands store water from the scant rainfall in neck sacs.

U. S. Treasurer Francis E. Spinner, in 1861, was the first to employ women in federal government offices.

Health Hints]

A-A-A-A-CHOO! Pardon?! S you get an impulse to sneeze, obey it. Sneezing Is nature’s way of evacuating foreign matter from your breathing passages. Choking off a sneeze greatly increases pressure in the air passages. If too much air is forced into the sinuses, it can do real damage. So protect others from your sneeze with a handkerchief . . • but NEV£R tty to suppress it Colds The common cold is back again! Its calling card is a scratchy sensation in die nose and throat, followed by dull aches ... muscular pains ... runny nose ... and sometimes elevated temperature. To fight the cold to a standstill, take a hot bath and drink plenty of liquids. Above all, GO TO BED . . . rest is vital to help your body fight a cold. Simple medication may help keep you comfortable while yon are recovering. Tkanqnilisers Don’t sabotage your health by experimenting with tranquilizers that weren’t prescribed for you. Tranquilizers may help to relieve symptoms of some nervous or emotional disorder ... but they don’t cure them. You can suffer harmful side effects or mask a grave underlying problem by using another person’s medication. REMEMBER: the tranquilizer meant for someone else’s problem may give you a greater one.

ISSUED MONTHLY M THE INTEtEST OF YOUR 6000 HEALTH BY THE NATIONAL

The Lighter Side

(By Dick West) WASHINGTON UPI —When members of Congress take official trips overseas during an

News of Hollywood By Rick DU BROW HOLLYWOOD UPI— Early one evening recently, with not much to do at the end of a brief vacation, I noticed that I had an invitation to an “oldfashioned Christmas party” at a place called Ledbetter’s near the UCLA campus. Noticing further that the proprietor was listed as Randy Sparks, formerly the guiding light of television’s New Christy Ministrels, I decided to look in It was chiefly a matter of curiosity. I knew that Sparks had not been with the New Christy Minstrels for some time and that their decline in sharpness and quality had shown it, and I wondered what he was doing now. What he is doing now—and Ledbetter’s is an important part of it—is the kind of thing that should interest network entertainment executive enough to pick up a phone in New York, or wherever they are, every few days, and call Sparks and say, “Hello, Randy, old kid, old kid—what have you got for us today?” What Sparks has got—and what the networks should have developed in a much more major sense long ago—is a farm system, something like baseball’s but with his own special brand of entertainers, generally lumped as folksinging groups, but actually with a far widerranging talent. For each of his up-and-coming groups, there seems to be another right behind, on the way, but not quite as developed. Ledbetter’s is a sort of oldfashioned club in style, but to Sparks It Is also a kind of rehearsal hall for ^ his groups, where they can play before the public and make mistakes without doing this in front of millions on television while they are still developing. This fills an important need, for entertainners nowadays wail that there are few places to learn, and they are right. Thus, the night that I was at Ledbetter’s, I caught a very polished group called “The Back Porch Majority,” which I had seen on NBC-TV’s “Tonight” show and thought was a knockout—and which I felt exactly the same about after seeing the act in person. This was the feature act of the Yule party, but I was told I missed another Sparks group called “The New Society,” which was at least as good, and was moving up in the farm system. In short, Sparks has found a bright, intelligent, local way to run a business that is notoriously at loose ends, and although it is on a relatively small scale, video could well take notice. His groups are clean and extraordinarily vivacious, and brushing up occasionally at Ledbetter’s gives them the edge. He is one smart showman.

adjournment period, they usually work long hours ,often endure hardships and always obtain Information that enables them better to perform their legislative duties. Of course they do. You can tell that by the statements they make upon their return.

Get It at the FRIENDLY FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Such statements quickly dispell any notion that these journeys to faraway places with strange sounding names provide a means of having fun at taxpayer expense. In some circles this is known, perhaps unkindly, as “justifying a junket.” At any rate, I have noticed that the statements tend to foil into a pattern. The subject and substance may very widely, but this form goes something like this: “The joint congressional subcommittee on national seashores has just returned from a rigorous inspection tour to obtain information that will b* helpful to the Congress in legislating in this field during the coming year. "Over a five-week period, we made on-the-spot studies of the beaches at Acapulco, Rio De Janiero, Bermuda, the French Riviera and Bali. “The subcommittee felt that a first-hand comparison of foreign seashores with those in this country would provide a basis for making sound decisions in respect to establishing additional U.S. national seashores. “Members spared neither time nor effort in gathering data. We spent many hours lying in the sand, making observations and forming impressions. “If some of us became rather badly sunburned, that was a email price ta pay for findings that will be Invaluable to the subcommittee’s work. “Certain questions have arisen as to why our wives went along on tha mission. The rea-

•nd Trust Company Member FOIC

WANTED MALE HELP BETWEEN 40 AND 55 FOR MANAGER OF CASTLE BURGER Exptrianc* not nocetsary. Full information roquirod. Writo Bob Rlackar Entarpriso*, 10 Rock Rivor Orivo, Crawfordsvillo, Indiana 47933.

TERMITES? call SHETRONE REAL ESTATE PH: OL 3-9315 Now taking ardors for Froo Inspection Tormito Control Company "serving you sinca '32" Work Guarantaad

son is quite simple. Seashores are used by both men and women.. We felt that their opinions, reflecting the female point of view, would give us a better rounded insight into the problem. “While details of our conclusions must await the filing of an official report, I can tell you that what impressed us most about the seashores we visited was their proximity to tha ocean. “If that results In legislation requiring that U. S. national seashores have coastal locations, the trip will have been worthwhile.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE An * w,r * ''•“•w

ACROSA 1- Proohot ••Part of flower 11- Causo 12- Investigation* 14- Comfort 15- Plaguo 17- Quiet! 18- Skill 11- Style of painting 20- Greek latter 21- Prefix: down 22- Girl , o nemo 23- Midday 24- A state (abbr.l 25- ln bad 26- Mends with cotton 27- Temperate 28- Attend 29- Carp*nt*r's tool St-Girl'o nemo 12- Babylonian doity 34- Path 35- Repulse 3S-A state (abbr.) 37- Dexoured 38- Unit of Yugoslavian currency SO-Novelty 40- Symbol for tellurium 41- Evalutea 42- Renown 43- Landod property 45-Seesaw 47- veatie cates 48- Metal : DOWN 1. Scorched 2- T ime gene by S-Paar Qynt’s mother 4- Preposition 5- Went in •-Extra 7-Gatlio

S-American assayiat 9 j; ew month ...ruction - Peruses 13-Part of leg (PM 16-Wife of Geraint 19- End wall of a building 20- Reflect deeply 2'’- . state 23-Pertaining to the nos# 26- Roadside restaurant 27- Horse’s neck hair 28- Meals 29- Piece of dinnerwara 30- Newest 81-Unaapi rated

32- Glossy paint 33- Snake 35-Ceremonl9S 38- Tropical fruit 39- Ooem

41- Male sheet 42- Toll 44-Symbol for tantalum 44-Latin conjunction

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TheyTl Do It Every Time

.■a- By Jimmy Hatlo j