The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1966 — Page 5

Saturday, January d, 1966

Tha Dally Sannar, Graancattla, Indiana S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADS

Real Estate

Live Rent Free

Ye*, yoo out live rent free end mt the same time build a nice equity at either of these lo-

84a E. SEMINARY—DOWNSTAIRS offer* a large living room with fireplace, fall size dining room, 9 bedrooms, full bath, nice kitchen. UPSTAIRS—Partially furnished S room apartment. Priced right for a good investment.

812 S. COLLEGE—Both sides completely remodeled and redecorated. One side features three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. The other side has 2 bedrooms, living room, and kitchen. You must see this house inside and out to appreciate it.

E. H. Collins & Co. OL 3-3255 Bob Clark Ross Alice CoatesviUe B 56-31 OL 3-4072 Lois Alice OL S-4072 8-lt.

For Rent

FOR RENT: 160 acre grade ▲ dairy farm. Rex Call, Morton

4-6-8-10-41

THE P. G. EVANS CO. Real Estate JUST LISTED. Four room home on Elizabeth Street. Full bath. New Williamson oil furnace. One acre. <7,500. NORTH OF GREENCAS1LE. Large 5 bedroom home. Beautiful setting with 2 acres. Pony shed. This home has all kinds of space family room with fireplace, separate eating area, and other fine features. CEMETERY ROAD, five reran Dame home with asbestos siding. New roof. New water heater. Price Reduced to <5,500. US 8. Jackson OL 3-6509 After hours: OL 3-6416 OL 3-5000 OL 3-3642

FOR SALE: 1% acre lot. Good well, pump, septic system. Excellent building or Mobile Homo site. OL 3-3003. 8-lp.

For Rent

FOR RENT: DX filling station, restaurant, and garage building in Bainbridge, immediate possession. Phone PE 9-2524. 5-4t

FOR RENT: One bedroom lower unfurnished apartment, redecorated and paneled. Phono OL 8-6387 or OL 34686. 6-8-2t

FOR RENT: Three bedroom house, all brick, all electric, near new condition. Five miles east of town. Ph OL-3-4403. 7-2p

FOR RENT: 5 room house, 1 block east Northeast School. Large built-in kitchen, attached garage, patio. 3110 monthly. OL 3-4565. 7-3p

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom modem home near town. Phone OL 3-4254. 7-3t.

FOR RENT: Large desirable, 3 bedroom apartment with carport and laundry room. Bob Dean. OL 3-6944. 8-2p

FOR RENT: Now 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: Furnished apartment near square; good heat; utilities furnished. Priced reasonable. Phone OL 3-3065.

8-2t

FOR RENT: Half of double, 4 rooms, close in. Phone OL 3-4961. 7-3t

FOR RENT: 3 room upstairs apartment. Phone OL 3-3131 after 6 p.m. 6-8-10-12-14-5t.

FOR RENT: Six room house, gas heat. One and one-half miles south of Putnamville. Phone OL 3-3720. 7-8-2t.

FOR RENT: Two room paneled efficiency apartment. Private shower bath. Call OL 3-4675 after 5:30. 6-7-8-3t.

FOR RENT: Double on Bloomington Street. Phone OL 3-4072. 6-4t.

Home Items

SINGER ZIG-ZAG <35.24 FULL PRICE

Need responsible party to make six payments of <5.87 monthly. Beautiful walnut cabinet. No attachments needed to make fancy designs, sew on buttons, make button holes, monograms, darn, appliques, satin stitch, blind hem, everything built into machine. No attachments needed. Call OL 3-3987. 18-tf

SINGER 6 MONTHS OLD <38.71 FULL BALANCE A-l condition with warranty. Asstune seven payments of <5.53 monthly. Beautiful walnut cabinet. This machine will monogram, applique, mend, dam, sew over pins, sew backward and forward, and so on. Complete price only <38.71. 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: Light brown A white Shepherd puppy. Collar but no name. Kenneth Gorham, 8 Wood St. OL 3-3686. 8-2p.

Farm Items

FOR SALE: 5 individual hog houses. Call PE 9-2102. 6-3t.

FOR SALE: 1400 bales Alfalfa hay, first cutting, 65c per bale. Phone OL 3-5594. 8-3p

Wanted — Women

WANTED: Waitress, high school age, age 16 years or over. Apply in person at Royale Cafe. jan. 4-tf.

Men Wanted

BLONDIE

WANTED: Truck Drivers. Good pay, good working conditions, insurance and retirement benefits, year around work. Davidson’s Lumber Company, 108 Union Street, Southport, Ind. Phone 7873211. 7-3t

WANTED: Maintenance man. Must have driver’s license. Davis Restaurant and Grocery, Reelsville. See Kenneth Davis. 7-2p

WANTED: Carpenters: Good pay, good working conditions, insurance and retirement benefits, year around work. Davidson’s Lumber Company, 108 Union Street, Southport, Ind. Phone 787-3211. 7-3t

FINANCE CAREERIN GREENCASTLE — We will train an ambitious, aggressive high school graduate, age 2130, as a future branch manager in our rapidly expanding organization. Good starting, auto allowance and employee benefits. See Jim Bryan. Family Finance of Greencastle, Inc. 22 E. Washington^ St, Greencastle. 4-6-7-8-4t

Help Wanted

WANTED: Someone to live in five bedroom, modem house. Reduced rent to right person who will care for cattle. 9 miles east of Greencastle. North of Road 240. Write Box 562. c/o Daily Banner. 8-5p. HELP WANTEDi - Full - time farm employment, good pay, modem house, on state highway, fringe benefits. Call OL 3-9212. 6-6p.

Wanted

WANTED: Baby sitting in my home by the week, day or hour. Phone 522-6703. 7-2p

WANTED: Baby sitting evenings. Phone OL 3-5288. 6-3p.

Automotive

FOR SALE: 1952 Ford pick-up No. F3R2LU16132, Saturday, January 29. Clarence Ward, Blacksmith Shop, New Maysville. 8-15-22-3p

Remember East side Motors Sales for expert body work, painting, wheal alignment and mechanical work. Over 30 yearn experience. Free estimates. 27-tf

FOR SALE: 1960 Stude-Lark 2 dr. above average. Will trade. Phone 246-6160. 8-6p.

FOR SALE: Intake manifold for 1955 through 1960 Pontiac including 3 corburetors and linkage. Lloyd Moore, 1100 Ave. C. 7-2p

FOR SALE: 1957 Dodge pickup. Robert Brewster, OL 3-5257.

6-3p

Pats

FOR SALE: AKC registered Chinese Pug puppies. Phone OL 3-9329 after 4 p.m. 6-3t.

FOR SALE: 2 coon hounds, 16 months old and started. Call Nick Robertson, OL 3-6586.

6-2p.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: 20 Hampshire feeder pigs. Phone Roachdale 596-5306. 7-3p

For Sale

FOR SALE: Antique fireplace Dutch Oven, well over 100 years old, seldom seen except in museums. Price <100. Thomas General Store, Lena, Indiana. 5-4t

NOTICE

NOTICE Anniversary Sale Save Save Allens Bargains Intersection 36 and 43

7-3t

Annie’s Beauty Salon — Now open full time—Mt. Meridian. Phone 526-2125. 6-7-8-3p

Business Service

SAVE BIG! Do own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Headley Hardware. It

"Man On Go" Is Subject To Heart Attacks SAN FRANCISCO UPI—The aggressive, ambitious “man on the go” is the fellow to watch for a heart attack, a massive research study has disclosed. A startling 85 per cent of heart victims in the 39-49 age bracket were men with “a certain emotional complex,” the study found. They were the ones who, before their attacks, had been tagged as having “excessive drive, agressiveness and ambition ... preoccupation with competitive activity, vocational deadlines and similar pressures.” The first large-scale effort to find out whether emotional makeup can signal danger to the heart was conducted by a team of doctors at Mount Zion Hospital here. The findings were published in the Journal of the American Medical Associa-

tion.

The doctors concluded that whether a man is a hustler or in a fast-paced job has a “profoundly important” bearing on whether or not he is likely to suffer a heart attack. Back in 1960 the Mount Zion doctors selected 3,524 healthy men aged 39 to 59. Each was carefully examined and tagged for such things as high blood pressure and fat which are sometimes associated with heart disease. The men also were interviewed and classified according to income, job and emotional makeup. Advertising men, airline pilots, space engineers, newspapermen and others with a highly competitive personality went into “Type A.” Those relatively free of urgency in their outlook and jobs went into “Type B ” Afterwards 70 of the men suffered heart attacks. Fiftyfour of these turned out to be from “Type A,” and 16 in “Type B.” By age, 85 per cent of the victims 39 to 49 and 72 percent of those 49 to 59 were among the “go-getters.” Among nine of the heart victims who died, eight were from “Type A.”

The researchers found, as ex. pected, that blood protein, blood fat and high blood pressure were signs of a tendency to heart trouble.

Rhodesia Will Face Rationing SALISBURY UPI—New and drastic rationing goes into effect in Rhodesia next Tuesday, limiting motorists to only one or two gallons of gasoline a week. Flying clubs were banned completely. A government announcement Thursday said the new rationing was made necessary by the economic sanctions imposed by Britain. Rhodesia issued a unilateral declaration of independence from Britain Nov. 11 and the London government subsequently clamped an oil embargo' and other sanctions on the breakaway colony. Under the new regulations, motorists whose cars weigh less than 1,750 pounds will be allowed to buy one gallon of gasoline per week. Those with autos weighing between 1,750 and 2,750 pounds will get 1.5 gallons and all heavier cars will get two gallons. The previous rationing allowed all motorists four gallons per week but black market practices apparently necessitated the new cutbacks. Commercial airlines will be allowed only half the fuel they usually carry and private planes and members of flying clubs were grounded.

National Window

By Chick Young

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

THEN HE MUST PE THROWN BACK IN THE SEA VHERE HE VAS FOUNP/ AFTER HIS FRIENP HUNTER 1$ RELEASE!?/

By Lyle Wilson iy United Preti International The good Dr. Gallup should poll the people again and soon on the political future of Vice President Hubert Horatio Humphrey. Two polls last month were less than comforting for Humphrey and for his sponsor in the White House. A quick poll now would show whether Humphrey’s journey to Asia unproved his public image. The people told Dr. Gallup’s questioners that Humphrey did not look to them like a soon-to-be president of the United States. At about the same time Dr. Gallup’s pollsters were discovering that considerable number of Americana expect Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. to be nominated for president in

1972.

To a poll-conscious politician such as President Johnson, this was bad news. LBJ’s political prestige is tied tightly to Humphrey’s political future. It was understood all around in Atlantic City that LBJ meant Humphrey to succeed him in the White House when the President pushed Humphrey front - and - center before the Democratic National Convention. LBJ said Humphrey was the best fitted man in public life to succeed him to the presidency. The voters appear either to be as unconvinced of Humphrey’s greatness or be doubtful of LBJ’s ability to pass the White House on to his personal choice as simply as he could bequeath a few millions of dollars to each of his girls. Johnson does not like his ability to be doubted. His unhappiness may be aggravated by Kennedy’s role in national politics. If Johnson is unhappy, Humphrey must be distraught by the fear that there is another Kennedy in Humphrey’s past, John F. Kennedy ,who effectively blocked the path to the White House and roughed up Humphrey considerably in the process. No political pair on earth has more reason to respect the bare knuckled Kennedys than LBJ and HHH. These musings on LBJ and hiz protege relate directly to the vice president’s just concluded journey in Asia. Johnson does not happily share the stage, share power or share popularity with anyone. But the President evidently has come to understand that he has a choice with respect to Humphrey and that be must decide which it will be. Shall he build up his boy against the Kennedy threat or shall he keep his boy in the shadows while Kennedy challenges for center stage? It is evident the choice has been made. LBJ will build up his boy. The journey to Aato

W# are installing naw aquipmant and will ba unabla to do any grinding during tha waak of January 10th. Wa ragrat this inconvanianca to you. Bainbridge Elevator

TERMITES? mR SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Mi Ol MSI, / N.W talfo, .rd.r. for Proa Impaction Tarmito Central Company "ttrving you linen '32" Work Guaranteed

looks like the beginning. It is reasonable to believe that Johnson will find more well publicized assignments for Humphrey. Old timers will note whether LBJ continues to send his personal assistant, Jack Valenti, along with Humphrey to observe HHH’s performance and perhaps be handy by in any

emergency.

There would be precedent for that. Franklin D. Roosevelt and the eastern Democrats were doubtful of John N. Garner during the 1932 presidential campaign. Garner was regarded as a sort of roughneck cowboy. Charley Hand, an ex-news-paperman turned Tammany politician, was assigned to ride herd on Garner, to read and if necessary to censor any of Garner’s public statements. FDR’s vice presidential running mate was almost in custodial care. Gamer was more amused than offended. He came to like

Charley Hand.

Perhaps Valenti and Humphrey will end good friends. In time the President may send Humphrey off on publicity journeys unaccompanied. The Gallup Poll now needed would indicate whether a visit to Asia improved HHH’s image. If it did, he will travel some more*i

Over-Excited SHEFFIELD, England UPI —Miss Hannah Smith, Britain’s oldest person, collapsed while celebrating her 110th birthday Friday. Her condition was said to be critical. “There is a danger she may catch pneumonia,” said the matron of the Western House Old People’s Home where Miss Smith has lived for several years. She had a very hectic day Thursday and I think she got over-excited.

Real Estate Transfers Martha Mandleco, Trustee, to Vesta G. Barnes A Gregory Barnes, Roachdale Cline’s First Addition. Elsie Shonkwiler to Gale K. O’Hair, et ux, Clinton Twp. Ada May Collins to John Robert Collins, Washington Twp. Cecil Girton, et ux, to Robert K. Girton, et ux, Washington Twp. Flora A. Larkin to Lloyd Paul Buis, et ux, Jefferson Twp. Leon N. Snyder, et al, to Paul Buechler, et ux, Greencastle Twp., Sherwood Subd. Harold H. Smith, et ux, to Nathan Junior Curtis, et ux, Cloverdale Twp.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 12 mar# now Zig-Zag sawing machines with 20 yr. factary guarantee, natianally advertised brands ta ba said for storage and fraight totals of $32.00 aach. Can ba paid at $5.00 par month. These machines to ge to the first 12 people who call. Will ba delivered to year home ta sew on thorn to mako sura yaw ara completaly satisfied. Call OL 3-3824

Brick Chapel Cemetery to Oscar Fritz. Forest Hill Cemetery to John M. McCutchan. David R. Bailey, et ux, to Paul H. Hendrich, et ux, Greencastle Charles Lueteke’s Subd. Forest Hill Cemetery to John M. McCutchan. Ethel H. Davis to Sherm McKee, Greencastle Original Plat. Sherman L. McKee, et ux, to Buell P. Ross, et ux, Greencastle Original Plat. LeRoy Moon, et ux, to Ray D. Carroll, et ux, Jefferson Twp. Frederick C. DeBoer, et ux, to Arthur H. Cole, et ux, Hoosier Highlands. Roy F. Ferrand to Gene D. Spencer, et ux, Marion Twp. Kenneth Irvin Todd, et al, to Thelma A. Staub, Greencastle Original Plat. Ernestine Cooper to Charles Cooper, Greencastle Twp. Greencastle Savings and Loan Ass’n. to Arthur Payton, et ux, Monroe Twp. Donald W. Smith, et ux, to Steve M. Deer, et ux, Greencas-

tel Twp.

Doneld E. Clodfelter, et al, to Clods, Incorporated, Russell

Twp.

Ned Brown MacPhail, et al, to John L. Guilliams, et ux, Madison Twp. John L. Guilliams, et ux to David B. MacLean, et ux, Madi-

son Twp.

Nola E. Borders to Eugene

Sutherlin, et ux, Madison 'Twp.

Ira Jack Moore, et ux, to

Michael C. Schneider, et ux,

Greencastle Eastern Enl. Eugenia Comstock to The

City of Greencastle, Greencastle

Twp.

If IlfiSI!

Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes at the FRIENDLY FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company Member FDIC

BAKERY ROUTE SALESMEN | Paid training program | Paid hospitalization | Paid vacations B Advancement on ability | 52 pay checks per year APPLY OMAR BAKERIES R.R. 2, Greencastle

CASH BUYERS White Oak Logs and standing timber located two miles east of Martinsvilla on state route 252. BLUE GRASS COOPERAGE f. O. Box 602 Martinsville, Indiana

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Yesteraev's Puiele

ACROSS 1-Shore bird 5-Neree god 9-Limb 12- Actual being 13- Pereian fairy 14- Fieh egge 15- Postscript (abbr.) IS-Walk 18-Edible eeed 20-Cyprinoid fleh 22-Spoken 24-Snatch 27-Pintail duck 29-Solo SI-Pear Gynt’a mother 32-Crown 34-Stumble 36- Surgeon general (abbr.) 37- Partners 39-Music: slowly 41- Sun god 42- Blackbird 44- Placa in line 45- Qreek letter 47-Leave out 49-Sea eagle SO. Loire •2-Wife of Geraint 54- Decimatai (abbr.) 55- Nothing 57-Decorate 59-Spaniah article 91-African antalepa tt-Toward tha sheltered side 65-Girl’a name 67- Lubricate 68- Taverno 69- Small children DOWN

1- Corded cloth 2- Ab*orb 3- Exist* 4- French plural article

5-Musical drama <■Leave 7- Prefix: not 8- Pinch 9- Macaw 10- Artificial language 11- Pronoun 17-Preposition 19-For exampli (abbr.) 21 - Transaction 23-Unit of Italian currency 25-Task 1 26 Go a way I 27- Looked fixedly 28- Man’s name 30-Opera by Verdi 33-Danish island 35-Wan 38-Indefinite number 40-Encircle

QIIHSS ara EBB

43-Season of year 46-Cancel 48-Weariee 51-Spanish for “yes” 53-Roman goda 66-Experi-mental room (COllOQ.)

58-Eneoun* tered 60- Spanish Plural article 61- Proceed 62- Symbol far nickel 64-Note of scale 66-Note of eeala

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Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Hado’s They’ll Do It Every Time ®

Kei^mbor NUTMEG IS ALWAYS FIRST OUT WITH THE GARBAGE EARLY THE PAY BEFORE PICKUP

LOOK AT HIM/ . HE MUST THINK J= THAT MAKES A J NICE CURB" ' PEGORATIOM//

PS. HE'S ALSO THE LAST TO 'TAKE THE CAN IN-GIVES THE WIMP A CHANGE TO BLOW ’EM AROUNP--‘luwi/WP A H4T TIP fO . LAflRV Williams, // 365 PBLAWARE RE. ^ KBNMORB/