The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1966 — Page 3

Zip Code Week Oct. 10-15 Ru « ions

Man, 160, Lives

Residents in Greencastle will number, city and state, the be offered an opportunity to cards are to be mailed back to zip code their mailing lists dur- the postmaster. Post Office paring October, Postmaster Clair sonnel will add the proper zip Albin announced today. ; codes and return the cards to

Letter carriers will deliver' the sender.

“No Postage Needed” cards to | President Johnson has proeach of the city’s residential claimed October 10-15 as “Zip and rural route delivery stops Code Week” to promote greater

beginning October 10, the Post- ; usage of zip code,

master said. The cards will ' Postmaster General O’Brien have blanks for addresses used announced May 19 that steps most often, but for which in- were being taken to make zip dividuals do not know the prop- codes more accessible to the er zip codes. mailing public. The present pro“This is a good time to get £f ram resulted from a search the zip codes missing from your ‘ for Uie most effective method

Law Enforcement Post A Challenge To Women

By ROBERTA ROESCH

lists,” Postmaster Albin said. “This Christmas, zip code will be as important as shopping and early for the efficient and on-time delivery of the recordbreaking avalanche of mail expected in the pre - holiday weeks.’* After filling in the street

Schirra Named Command Pilot

SPACE CENTER, Houston UPI — Capt. Walter M. (Wally) Schirra Jr., one of the original seven astronauts, Thursday was named command pilot of the second Apollo flight scheduled for 1967. The other members of the Apollo two crew will be Maj. Don F. Eisele, senior pilot, and Walter Cunningham, a civilian astronaut, the pilot Both will be making their first flight. It will be the third venture into space for the 43-year-old Schirra, the oldest of the active astronauts. He flew a sixorbital mission aboard “Sigma 7” in the Mercury program and was command pilot of Gemini 6, which made the first rendezvous with another orbiting spacecraft. The backup crew members of Apollo are Col. Frank Borman, command pilot; Lt. Col. Thomas P. Stafford, the senior pilot; and Lt. Col. Michael Collins, the pilot Borman was command pilot of the 14-day Gemini 7 mission. Stafford was command pilot of Gemini 6 and 9 and Collins was pilot and space walker on Gemini 10. NASA officials said the date and the number of orbits for Apollo two has not been determined. It Is “planned as an open-ended earth orbital mission of up to 14 days," a NASA official said. The spokesman said it could be determined at any time during the 14 days when officials thought the flight had accomplished its mission.

to get the codes in the hands of private mailers. A poll conducted by Elmo Roper and Associates earlier this year found that about half the population is using zip code. Of the remaining half who are not, 80 per cent said the reason was that they did not know the zip codes for the people to whom they

write.

Only address, not names of

correspondents, should be listed p orted

on the cards, the Postmaster said. Zip codes represent delivery areas for the postal serv-

ice, not individuals.

MOSCOW UPI — Borrowing a page from Mark Twain, the j Soviet news agency Tass today ! described as “highly exaggerat-1

ed” reports of the death of; “What are the job opportunShirali Mislimov, oldest man in (ties for women in law enforcethe Soviet Union and possibly ment?” asks a reader from the oldest man in the world. Florida.

The 160-year-old herdsman was said to be “picking apples” in his mountain orchard 6,000 feet above sea level in the Baku area near the Caspian

Sea, Tass said.

Reports of Mislimov’s death “I am one woman who would were widespread in journalistic like to do something about it, circles Wednesday. ! so please write about the duties Mislimov probably never: involved in various jobs and the read or heard of Mark Twain training that is needed.”

but reaching to reports of his death, Tass today investigated again and quoted the famous

doing clerical and other non-en-forcement work, and taking courses in police science in

spare hours.

“I wish you would discuss this in your column,” she said, “be- | cause I am disturbed by the increase in the nation’s crime

rate.

Vital W ork

According to an excellent book, “Careers in the Protective

Deaths Increase

American Girl Is Found Safe DARMSTADT, Germany UPI — A 19-year-old American girl, feared to have become a victim of an Autobahn rapeslayer who has struck three times in this area, was found alive and safe Thursday. The girl, Jane Randolph Bland of Kansas City, Mo., was reported missing after traveling the same highway from which two other American girls and a German girl vanished during the past two years. The three were later found raped, beaten and strangled. Police said the crimes appeared to be the work of the same man. Fears that Miss Bland had become his fourth victim arose after her luggage was left at an inn at Bedenkirchen near here by a man who left without paying his bill. The luggage was found last Friday. Miss Bland had already reported her luggage had been stolen in the Frankfurt railway terminal, but the report apparently went astray. She was located at Seeshaupt, a tiny village on Lake Stemberger in Bavaria, where she is spending her vacation with friends.

WAYNE SIGNS FOR TWO HOLLYWOOD UPI — John Wayne has signed a two-pic-ture deal with Universal, the first of which is “The War Wagon.”

Administrator's PUBLIC AUCTION Sumntr Mitchtll ESTATE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 12:00 Noon 4 rooms complete household furnishings, tools, antiques. Terms, Cash, lunch wHI be served. lee Mitchell, Administrator Sam Hutchins, 845-2437 Joe Wiley, CH 1-3443, Auctioneers

(SPECIAL) PERMANENT WAVES, FOR THAT EXTRA HOLDING POWER YOUR HAIR NEEDS 20% OFF Reg. Prices $15.00 New Only $12.00 $12.50 $10.00 $10.00 $ 8.00 Your satisfaction it our guarantee Wo have four operators to servo you This Special is good every Monday and Tuesday starting Oct. 3 Catalina Beauty Salon 227 E. WASHINGTON OL 3-3239

♦ OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAULS PASTRY SHOP

102 N. JACKSON ST.

PHONE OL 3-SSS6

DUROC BOAR AND GILT SALE 70 HEAD 30 BOARS 40 GILTS Monday Night, Oct. 3, 1966 7:30 D.S.T. At Th« Curtis Farm 5 miles south of Stilesville at little Point on St. Rd. 42

American writer who coined the phrase “reports of my death are highly exaggerated.” “I feel better with every

passing year,” the bearded LONDON UPI—Deaths causAzerbaijani patriarch was re- ed by lung cancer rose steadily by Tass to have used last year and will continue to drugs or consulted a physician, increase so long as cigarettes He still does physical work are sold to a “gullible public," such as tending to his orchard Minister of Health George Godand, with the aid of a stick, ber wrote Friday. His annual walks several miles a day. • report showed 22,231 men and Mislimov says that his father 4,164 women died of lung can-

lived 120 and his mother years. His family boasts members.

110 200

cer in 1965, an overall Increase of 1,027 from 1964.

LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER Hogs $22.50-23.00 LIVESTOCK Hogs 3,825; barrows and gilts steady to mostly 25 higher than early Thursday, or 50 to Instances 75 higher than Thursday close; 1-3, 190-240 lb. 23.00-23.50; 1-3, 240-275 lb. 22.65-23.00; sows 25 to mostly 50 higher; 1-3, 300-350 lb. 21.0022.00; 350-500 lb. 20.00-21.00; 2-3, 500-60 lb. 19.50-20.25. Cattle 150; calves 10; steers about steady; cows weak; bulls steady; heifers scarce.

DANCE TO LEE CASTLE and the fabulous JIMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA In Person October 9th 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. BRAZIL ARMORY / Ticket* available Home laundry and Cleaners—Graancattle

Clark’s Ready Mix Concrete Made To Your Specifications WE POUR CONCRETE FOR NEW HOMES AS WEU AS OLD SAND AND GRAVEL AND MASONRY SAND FOR BEST SERVICE PHONE REELSVILLE, 672-3441

COAL COAL We have an excellent grade of block coal and now would be a good time to get your winter's supply. S. L. Turner Coal and Clay Co., Inc. Tipple on North Edge ef Carbon on Old Road 99

Guardian's Sale Furnishings of tho homo of Mrs. Coral Scribnor will bo sold at Public Auction at fho residonce on North Main St., Russollvilla, Ind. Wednesday, Oct. 5th At 11:00 A.M. Solo includes: living room chairs, sofa, coffee and lamp tables, conversation bench, spinet desk and chair, dining table, six chairs and buffet, rugs, pair of pester type twin beds, full size bed, dresser, dressing tables, wicker furniture, four chair dinette set, apt. size refrigerator, Skelgas range, lamps, pictures, nice gate-leg drop leaf table, mirrors, laundry stove, laundry tubs, window fan, stepladder, garden tools and misc. items of kitchenware and dishes. Will also sell a 1953 Ford 4 dr. Sd. good condition. ANTIQUES China cabinet, washstand, old violin, stand table, spool bod, couch, mirror, six fine old cane bottom dining chairs, wash bowl, love seat, 1847 Rogers silverware, castor sot, Majolica pitcher, flow-blue china, Bavarian china, cut-glass, cake stand, other pattern glass and many other articles. Sale conducted by Clapp's Auction Service C. 8. ADES, Guardian lunch will ba served.

R. E. WRIGHT 8 SON JAMESTOWN, IND.

LARRY CURTIS STILESVILLE, IND.

Tamworth Boars * Gilts from the nation's outstanding herds. CERTIFIED LITTER STOCK Tamworth National Type Conference Sale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 at 1 P.M. PUTNAM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS GREENCASTLE Hogs will b« judged Friday, September 30 starting at 1 p.m. Come and see our show. Tamworth Swine Assoc. Route 1, Box 88 Evcnsville 47712

Services,” written by Jo Hubbard Chamberlin and published by Henry Z. Walck, Inc., there are nearly 800,000 men and women in the U. S. engaged in the vital task of protecting human life and property. Moreover, by 1975, at least 25 per cent more will be needed. Some of these increased opportunities can be for women. There is a great need, for example, for municipal policewomen to work with juveniles in crime prevention and in cases involving crimes against children. Their duties include helping rehabilitate youthful female offenders; apprehending shoplifters, and narcotics criminals, and performing parole and pro-

bation duties.

Age Requirement As far as training goes, recruit policewomen must be 21 years of age or over, so there is time to accumulate helpful training after graduation from high school. “Careers in the Protective Services” indicates that there are 50 colleges, universities and other Institutions providing such training. Some cities have police cadet programs in which high school graduates are paid employees,

Th« Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indlena S

Friday, September 30, 1966

Physical education and sports, laboratory reports and searchare helpful, and so is the ability ing fingerprint and other files, to use a typewriter, write clear: Many specialists’ jobs require reports, and express oneself a college education, well. Code Examination In addition to municipal jobs “Some of the higher-paying in law enforcement, there are jobs,” says the author, “are exalso opportunities for women amining codes and ciphers; in the Federal government. ! checking by microscope human Some 5,000 women, for example, hairs and fibers; chemical anado technical and clerical work lysis; translations; and super- ; for the FBI, preparing crime visory office jobs.”

A'

There Are Many Jobs Opening Up To Women In Police Work Subjects that are valuable, according to this informative book, are government, sociology,; social problems, chemistry, physics, English and history.

DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST SOI E. Washington St.

NEWLY ORGANIZED CHRISTIAN CHURCH OUR AIMS: • Restoration of primitive Christianity and consequent union of all the followers of Christ in one body. (John 17:21). • To build a church of Christ without denominational name, man-written creed or other barrier to Chris* tian unity. Temporary meeting at NORTHEAST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Sunday, October 2, 1966 at 3 P.M. Speaker: Roger James, Minister Roachdale Christian Church

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For '67, everything new that could happen . .. happenedi Now, at your Chevrolet dealer's

Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coup# NOW, as many kinds as there are kinds of drivers to enjoy them—from the SS 396 (the Chevelle for the DRIVING MAN) to tho brand new Concours Custom Wagon! Long live Chevelle! And its trim dimensions, sharp performance and great maneuverability. For ’67, there’re a new grille, new wraparound taillights and distinctive sheet-metal changes. The effect is a newer, more contemporary look. As for specific models, one is completely new: the sumptuous Concours Custom Wagon shown below, featuring the rich look of wood outside. Then there’s the SS 396 with a 325-hp Turbo-Jet V8. Other models, too: Malibu, 300 Deluxe and 300. In addition, every ’67 Chevelle carries a multitud® of new safety features such as a GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column, four-way hazard warning flasher, dual master cylinder brake system v/ith warning light (and more). Try a Quick-Size Chevelle at your Chevrolet dealer's.

Chevelle Concours Custom Wagon—brand new for ’67

m»*« oriKf u(«Ol

13-340$

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET BUICK INDIANAPOLIS ROAD GREENCASTLE PHONE 01 3-5178