The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1966 — Page 6
4 Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana 1 Saturday, Novambar 5, 1966
IWvAGEM llnf . ,yY -" 1
rom the!
AGENT'S OFFICE
By Youth Agont JERRY WIUIAMB
Sheinwold°»Bridge
Stenographer Asks Aid 1 On How To Go 'Public'
Did you ever feel envious of anyone? Well, there is a young lady in Putnam County that almost anyone, especially a 4-H member, would be envious of. Sandy Sibbitt of R. 1, Fillmore, has a 4-H record that is reaping many results. Each time it is something a little greater. Last Sunday, the S&H Green Stamp representative, Shirley Tabellion, came to Putnam County to honor Sandy for having the winning State 4-H Home Furnishings Record. S&H is the national
donor of home furnishings project. The afternoon started by going to Sandy's home with our local photographer, Ralph Taylor, to take pictures of the home furnishing projects that Sandy has made over the years. She has done a lot to furnish their house.
To finish the day S&H gave 1
t-
Sandy and 27 of her friends and relatives a banquet. This is quite an honor, but this is not all. Sandy w'ill go to National 4-H Club Congress on November 26 to see how her record ranks in the National Contest. These are great accomplishments for a young lady, but she has earned it She has worked many hours on her 4-H projects and this is her fine reward for
her excellent work.
be interested in Purdue’s Win-
ter Short Course.
Eight-week winter courses, j offered by Purdue University’s j School of Agriculture for 80 years, will begin January 3, and will go to February 24. The courses will be in animal agriculture and general agricul-; ture. They are designed for per- | sons who want to learn more ; about the science and business
of agriculture.
Avoid Guesswork By Proper Play By Alfred Sheinwold “You can’t tell which opponent has a stray jack,” South claimed after the play of today’s hand. "All you can do is follow percentages, and that’s the way I played the hand.” A good statement, even if it wasn’t true.
East dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 A Q 4 3 K 105 4 O Q 7 5 * AQ WEST EAST 4k 8 4k 76 A 9 8 7 3 J 2 O A J 10 0 9843 *J 10 98 *K7532 SOUTH 4k K J 10 9 5 2 Q 6 0 K 6 2 4b 64 East South West North Pass Pass 1 <£> i NT Pass 3 4k Pass 4 A All Pass Opening lead — 4b I
. * Next week I will be going to Syracuse. New York to attend the National 4-H Agents Conference. This will be a new and t T hope a very educational exper- ‘ ience for me. T will be able to meet some of the top 4-H people - in the country.
* * •
Fellows, would you like to increase your knowledge of farmj ing? If so. possibly you would ;
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS
INTERESTED IN THE RECEIVER- |
SHIP OF RUSSELLVILLE
ELEVATOR- INC.
P DTK AM CIRCUIT COURT
September Term, 1966 HERMIT B. CROSS
VS.
RUSSELLVILLE ELEVATOR, INC. Cause No. 21098 Notice U hereby given to creditors, •hareholders, or any other interested parties that the Elston Bank & Trust Company of Crawfordsville, Indiana, hereinbeafter appointed Receiver oi '. Russellville Elevator, Inc. by the PutJ aajn Circuit Court, has filed its current accounting, petition for partial distribution, and petition for authority to flit suit, and that the same will come up for hearing, examination, and ~ determination by the Court herein on the 30th day of November, 1966, and ! during such period from the date of •aid filing until such hearing, any creditor, shareholder, or other tater- ; ested patty may file oblectlons or exceptions in writing to such accounting . or said petitions and any objections or exceptions to the matters and things contained In any such accounting or said petitions and to the Re> • eeiver’s acts therein reported, not ‘ idled within said period shall be for- • ever barred. Elston Bank & Trust Company. Receiver By J. Kenneth Milligan, Trust Officer • Sated this 18th day of October, 1966 i Wernie fc Rlstine, ’ Attorneys Francis Hamilton, Judge, Putnam Circuit Court Oct. 32-29-Nov. 8-31
1966
STATE OF INDIANA
as:
COUNTY OF PUTNAM
IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT
SEPTEMBER TERM.
IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF MARY MAE ROE,
DECEASED. Estate No. EST. 66-U NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED US’ THE ESTATE OF MARY MAE ROE In the matter of the Estate of Mary Mae Roe, deceased. No. EST. 66-11. Notice Is hereby given that Charles E. Roe as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Putnam Circuit Court, on the 26th of November, 1966, at which time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or ciaun to any part of said estate. Charles E. Roe. Personal Represen-
tative.
Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Putcam Circuit Court. Attorney James M. Houck, ll'-j South Indiana St., Greencastle, Indiana. Oct. 29-N0V. 6-2t
Students will be required to take a total of nine subjects, including these five core subjects: Farm management, field i and farmstead equipment, com- j : munity leadership, crop production and soil management and feeds and feeding. In addition, two major subjects and two elective subjects complete each
student’s program.
Total costs to Indiana students in 1966 averaged $350. Cash scholarships are available from many member banks of the Indiana State Bankers Association, the Indiana Farm Bureau and Sears Roebuck Foun-
dation.
The winter course objective is to train students not only for success in their chosen profession of farming but also for leadership in their communities. It is important to send in an application for admission as soon as possible. Persons with practical experience in fanning or in other agricultural work will benefit most from the courses. However, anyone 18 years old or older with a good common school education may attend; no entrance examination is re-
quired.
A 1967 winter course bulletin is available free by writing to V. C. Freeman, associate dean, School of Agriculture, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana
47907.
Declarer lost the first trick
to the king of clubs. East returned the nine of diamonds,
and dummy’s queen won. In danger of losing a club,
two diamonds and a heart, declarer drew trumps and led a low heart from dummy, losing the queen to the ace. West returned a low heart, and South had to guess who held the jack.
South reasoned that West had
more hearts than East and was
therefore more likely to hold the jack. He therefore tried a finesse with dummy’s ten. East won and returned a diamond. and South was down two. AGAINST PERCENTAGES South’s play was against percentages. There was no need to risk a loss to the doubleton jack of hearts. After winning the second trick with the queen of diamonds South should draw trumps with the ace and king so that he can lead hearts from his own hand. He leads the six to dummy’s king and returns a heart, losing the queen to the ace. As the cards lie. East’s jack shows up and the rest is easy. But it would be just as easy if East held two small hearts instead of J-x. In this case. West would win the second round of hearts but would be unable to make a safe return. If West led a heart, dummy’s ten would get a trick; and if West led anything else he would have to give South a trick with the lead. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-A Q 4 3; H-K 10 5 D-Q 7 5: C-A Q. What do you say? Answer: Bid 1 NT. The opening bid of 1 NT and the overcall of 1 NT (when an opponent opens the bidding) have similar requirement: 16 to 18 points in high cards, balanced distribution and strength in at least three suits.
By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: I What is the procedure for ! becoming a public stenographer in a hotel or luxury hotel-mo-tel ? A new motor inn has opened in our area, and I think there might be an opportunity to get {started on this type of work. E. B. Dear E. B.: Rent space in which to work. ; hang out a shingle and leave i business cards at the hotel or motel’s front desk.
i Love For Children
; Dear Roberta Roesch* j I am a 45-year-old widow who j i has always had a great love for | children. I have also been told that I have a great talent for understanding them. So, it came as a shock to me when I was
A Day Care Center Assistant Teacher Is College - Trained Educational Requirement For a job such as this a
woman needs six years of edu-
tumed down for a job as an; cation (not necessarily college) assistant teacher at our local: and two years of experience in j day care center because the au-1 providing for the care and wel- | thorities there didn’t feel 1 wasj fare of children and/or organizj qualified to work with young-1 ing and running a household. ! sters. : As an aide, you work under I admit that I do not have the supervision of a teacher and college training to teach. But I! help children in routine program have brought up a family of my j activities. Often you care for own successfully, and I would and distribute equipment, too.
i not be teaching in the job for { 1 which I applied. A full-trained
teacher would be in charge.
on the
arm ront
Wall Street Chatter
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION fc tiie Putnam Circuit Court. Estate No. EST. 66-76. Notice is hereby given that FirstCitizens Bank and Trust Company of Greencastle was on the 20th day of October. 1966 appointed Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Kate L. Dunbar, deceased. All persohs having claims against •aid estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 30th day of October, 1966. Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorneys Lyon & Boyd Oct. a2-29-No<r. 5-3t
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION m the Putnam Circuit Court. Estate No. EST. 86-75. Notice is hereby given that Florence M. Lasley was on the 20th oay of October, 1966, appointed Executor of the will of Nona Grantham, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same In said court wiJud six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 20th day of October. 1966 Samuel M. Conner, Cierk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorneys Lyon t Boyd Ort. 22-29-Nov. 5-3t
NEW YORK UPI —Thomson & McKinnon says further market backing and filling is necessary so as to broaden the base of any consolidation. This, according to the analyst, could ; provide momentum for more i favorable sessions in the weeks ahead. E. F. Hutton & Co. Inc. says the over-all technical perforj rnanc€ of the market remains i encouraging but says wall street may mark time at current levels until after the election. It says glamour issues still look as if they could participate strongly on any further market strength. Homblower & Weeks Hemphill. Noys notes that a more confident environment prevails on Wall Street, as reflected in recent buying of good quality equities. As a result, the analyst says, prospects are good for a recovery in the Dow Jones industrial index about the September rally top before any significant corrective action hits the market.
(By Carlo J. Salzano) By United Pre*s International WASHINGTON UPI — Government farm economists predict that the early part of next year will be less profitable for turkey producers than the same period of 1966. An Agriculture Department forecast estimates that turkey production will rise again in 1967. But the department says consumer demand for turkey in the early months of next year, at least, will be weaker than it was this year. Turkey prices are expected to be lower because of a combination of factors. The increasing supply of turkey will be running into competition from substantially bigger sales of other protein foods, such as pork, broilers and eggs. Agriculture Department forecasters are expecting world milk production this year to be about 2 per cent more than
1965.
The department’s Foreign Agricultural Service said it based its prediction on production estimates in 35 countries which normally account for about 85 per cent of the world's supply. Milk output in those countries
! was expected to reach about 656 billion pounds, up 10 billion from 1965 and 28 billion over
1964.
The estimate for the United States is 122 billion pounds, j down 2 per cent from last year. The world outlook for soybeans was forecast at 1.3 billion bushels for this year, up 7 per cent over 1965 and 42 per cent over the 1955-59 average. Almost 95 per cent of the expected net gain of 88 million bushels represents the increase in U.S. production which this year is expected to total 927 million bushels. The second principal producer. Red China, is expected to come up with 250 million bushels, the same as
1956.
A I.ocal Ruling ? ; I am wondering whether this; : rejection means I would get the same reaction from other day | care centers. Or is it a local ruling that would not apply everywhere ? Mrs. E. L. Dear Mrs. E. L.: The U. S. Department of I Health, Education and Welfare reports that the minimum education qualification for a day care center assistant teacher is the completion of two full years of training at an accredited college or university. So, you can see that your local day care center is not out of line in turning you down for work that is classified as a sub-professional
job.
But since the need for day care centers and qualified help to run them is very great—and since 45 isn’t very old — why don’t you capitalize on your talent and love for children and start going to school to obtain the training you need for the work you want? If taking college or university courses to get professional training is out of the question, you might consider non-profes-sional work as a day care center aide.
California’s lush Central Valley was once an inland sea.
NOW THRU SUN. CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00 P.M. Nights At: 7:30 - 9:30
IT TEARS YOU APART WITH SUSPENSE!
VOTE FOR JOE WHITAKER Democratic Candidate FOR TRUSTEE CLOVERDALE TOWNSHIP Pd. Political Adv,
CHATEAU
THUR. A SUN. - 7:30 P.M.
FRI. - SAT. - 7 P.M. I 9:10 P.M. A DANDY!
PMIL JULIE REUimun RUDREUIS HLFRER HITCHCOCK'S TflRR CURTRIR’ TECHMCOUM* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
TERMITES? call SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Ph: OI 3-9315 New taking order* for Free Inspection Termite Control Company "serving you since *32" Work Guaranteed
VOTE FOR FRED N. THOMPSON Republican Candidate for PUTNAM COUNTY COUNCILMAN AT-LARGE Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated Pd. Political Adv.
BBC COMEDY HOLLYWOOD UPI—British character actor Robert Coote will star in a half-hour comedy series, “The Imaginary Duck,” for the BBC in December.
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - OL 3-3123
TO THE VOTERS
agjjjg -'***>»
If elected I will continue the same honest, friendly and helpful service as in the past. Remember, it's good to have a man with axperience in public affairs. I will do my best to im* prove conditions for the people of Putnam County and get value received for their dollars.
Your support an Nov. S will be greatly appreciated.
KENNETH KNAUER Democrat Candidate Co. Commissioner
Pd. Political Adv.
FOR SALE
Effie L. Reveal Real Estate including modern house in Lebanon, Indiana and 160 acre farm in Walnut Township, Montgomery County, Indiana. TRACT 1 includes a modern house with four bedrooms, two baths and a full basement located at 303 East Main Street, Lebanon, Indiana appraised at $12,000. No bid will be accepted for less than the appraisal. Possession will be given when the deed is delivered and payment for the real estate is completed. TRACT 2 includes the 160 acre form located lU miles north of New Rots, Indiana, and State Road 136, also 2 miles south of new U.S. Interstate Road 74, Montgomery County, Walnut Township, Indiana. There are 15S acres tillable, the balance in lots and timber, well drained. Ten room modern house except for heat, new four-inch driven well, good pole barn, barn, crib, chicken house, all in good repair, appraised at $73,600 or $460.00 per acre. No bid will be accepted for less than the appraisal. Landlord's possession will be given at the time of delivery of the deed and payment for the real estate is completed. The tenant is Melvin Plunkett and tenant's possession will be given March 1, 1967. These Tracts will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. Bids are now being accepted and the sale can be completed on or after the 31st of October, 1966 or when the highest bid has been obtained for each Tract. Bids must be accompanied, on Tract 1 with a deposit of $100.00 and or Tract 2 with a deposit of $1,000.00 which will be used as part of the purchase price or returned if a bid is unsuccessful. If additional bids are made, bidders are requested to raise their bids at least $100.00 on Tract 1 or S200.00 on Tract 2. As successive bids are received each bidder will have the opportunity to raise his bid, or if he does not care to do so his earnest money deposited will be returned to him. The real estate will be sold free of liens and encumbrances, and an abstract will be furnished showing insurable title or title insurance will be furnished. The property taxes for the year 1966 due and payable in 1967 are to be paid by the Administrator. Bid forms can bo obtained at the Bank or will be mailed if requested. For further information contact: Citizens Bank & Trust Co. ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE WILL ANNEXED OF THE ESTATE OF EFFIE L REVEAL, DECEASED. P. O. Bov 70 Telephone number 482-3300
NO STRANGER TO WASHINGTON. Elden C. Tipton, photographed on his way to a recent Congressional Seminar, spent 8 of his 20 years of Naval duty in the Washington area. Tipton entered the Navy as a Seaman and retired as a Flight Commander. He was awarded 6 citations.
Republican Scare Tactics Backfiring
Even the Republicans Are Embarrassed At Unethical Approach, Says Tipton "The campaign tactics employed by the Indiana State Republican Central Committee has been one of the most irresponsible, disrespectful, slanderous campaigns that I have ever witnessed," said Elden C. Tipton, 7th District Democratic Congressional candidate. "Many of my Republican friends have told me that they have been embarrassed and ashamed at the methods used by their candidates and their advertising agency to discredit our government." "in a desperate search for a campaign issue they chose INFLATION. Actually," said Tipton, "inflation was higher during the last 5 years of the last Republican Administration than it is now."
As a secondary issue they hit on high prices. The fact is, personal income is up 4%, unemployment is at an all-time low but profits are running in the 80% bracket. Corporate profits are at an all-time high. SOCIAL SEC.-MEDICARE Though the Republican Committee implies that they are for these humanitarian benefits their Congressmen voted 99% to strike out the entire oldage system from Soc. Security and 93% to eliminate hospital insurance from the Medicare Bill.
EDUCATION “Though the Republican Committee would have you believe they have a franchise on brains and education their Congressmen voted 68% against the Elementary and Secondary Education Bill. Thanks to a Democratic Congress we have 3.000 Indiana college students on scholarships.
VIET NAM “The Republican Committee discarded Viet Nam as a SAFE campaign issue because even their National leaders felt that our present policy was the best to be used.”
Their only grumble is a “quick victory”! Any historian will tell you that the only wars won with a quick victory were done so with tremendous casualties. It would cost an estimated one million American lives for a quick victory in a war
that’s all but won and ready for the peace table "A 'quick victory' also has the inherent danger of involving 750 million Red Chinese and trigger ing World War III DOOM TACTICS TRAITOROUS The nearly one million dollars spent to spread gloom and doom has had adverse effects on our economy. Even Big Business is objecting. I ask all citizens to examine the record. We are enjoying, since 1960. the longest sustained period of economic growth in our history. To use a Republican ‘meat axe’ approach to it would be disastrous. The Democratic Administration is not faultless. No private business the size of government could be infallible. The main consideration is the Democratic record of successful administration and accomplishments. In recent years we have have one major depression and three recessions, all during Republican years. To keep our great State and Nation growing and strong I urge all of the citizens of the 7th District to take a careful look between the lines of the propaganda used by the gloom salesmen. It they do I’m sure they’ll vote Democratic,” Tipton concluded.
SEE » HEAR TIPTON - MYERS DEBATE ISSUES Sunday, 1:00 p.m. Channel 2