The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 April 1967 — Page 3

Friday, April 14, 1967

The Daily Banner, Greeneatfle, Indiana

Fata S

US.. Judin Sign Agreement | ^ ‘ S5 - S "T” i AMMAN, Jordan UPI —The Thursda y* e 8 w [United States and Jordan sign-1 used to purchase U. 8. goods.

NO DOWN PAYMENT .WITH APPROVED CREDIT

'66 BUICK ELECTRA 225 four deer, Hard top, full power, air conditioning, driven by retired undertaker, grey finish, factory warranty

$3695

'64 FORD GALAXIE Pour door, t cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering

$1295

'63 PONTIAC Two door, hard top, automatic transmission, power steering, two tone red body with white top, white side wall tires, real nice automobile for only

$1395

'60 CORVAIR Four door, six cylinder, three speed transmission

Mouse-Breeders To Pay Damages

$425

'60 DODGE

Six cylinder, four door, station wagon

$395

HONDA CYCLE

$175

TRUCKS '65 CHEVROLET to ton pick-up, fleetside, six cylinder, power steering, positive traction rear axle, 11,900 miles

$1575

'65 CHEVROLET Tk ton pick-up, Vt, new tires

$1595

'65 CHEVROLET Ifc ton pick-up, fleetiide, VS

$1595

'64 CHEVROLET Tb ton pictap, fleetside

$1295

'62 CHEVROLET Is ton pick-nip, Vt

$875

'61 FORD ton pick-vp, flatbed

$845

Sarvica Department Only CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon Open All Day Saturday

Open Daily 8:00 to 8:00 Saturday 8:00 to 5:00

REMEMBER, if you have purchased or will purchase t 1967 Chevrolet, Buick, or light truck from JIM HARRIS CHEVY-BUICK then you have an opportunity to trad# it for a 1968 model absolutely FREE.

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

LEBANON, U P T — The operators of a mouse-breedi g firm were told Wednesday they could continue in business, but they were ordered to pay damages for the odor it causes.

DZ State Day

Delta chapter of Delta Zeta from DePauw University participated in the Fiftieth Annual Indiana Delta Zeta State Day this last Saturday, April 8. 1967. It was held at the SheratanLancoln Hotel in Indianapolis. The other ''collegiate chapters j represented were Psi from

Boone Superior Court Judge College, Epsilon from Paul Johnson Jr., refused to' ludiana University and Gamma

^4 YOUR HEALTH., ———■ By IWIlaOeiRW^mA ■■■■'■ To Tell Or Not To Tell

Chi from Ball State. We all attended workshops in the morning and a luncheon in the afternoon, followed by musical entertainment from each of the

issue a restraining order against Elden J. Cox and Earl R. Cox, operators of the Laboratory Supply Co. in Indianapolis, but ordered them to pay

$2,700 in damages to the plain- cha P ters > presentation of tiffs, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A . awards » and a speech by Dr. Schlacter, for injury to their Eimice Charmichael Roberts, property from the firm’s odor. ! Assistant Dean at Indiana Uni-

Johnson said the odor must vers ity.

be corrected within 60 days or Several Greencastle alumni he will award another $5,300 in were present: Mrs. A. M. Romdamages. : berg, Mrs. Ralph West and Miss The judge said he would not I Mar y Frances Coo P er - 111 addi ' order the breeding operation out tion to . the9e : the D el ta alumni

of business because of contributions to research and government projects made by mice.

lt«7

STATE OP INDIANA

ss:

COUNTY OP PUTNAM

IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT JANUARY TERM, IN THE MATTER OP ESTATE OP RAYMOND HART,

DECEASED Estate No. EST 46-24 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OP RAYMOND HART In the matter of the Estate of Raymond Hart, deceased. No. EST 66-24. Notice Is hereby given that Raymond Hart, Jr., as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlemeirt of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the <th day of May, 1967. 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 ba approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Raymond Hart, Jr. Personal Repre-

sentative.

Ennis E. Masten. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court

Attorneys

Lyon & Boyd April 7-14-2t

HERBICIDES FOR BEANS, TREFEAN, AMIBEN AND ALANAPS Clyde Hunter REELSVILLE Rhone 672-3340 Ron Hutcheson GREENCASTLE Phene PE 9-245*

who attended were: Mrs. Josephine Niles of Mishawaka, Mrs. George Lambert of South Bend, Mrs. Cyrus Dryden and Mrs. Leonard Pittman of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ray Richardson of Mar tins dale, Mrs. Eugene Hutchins and Mrs. Glenn Irwin

from Roachdale.

The Delta chapter from DePauw received the coveted Alpha Lloyd Hayes memorial trophy, for being the collegiate chapter with the highest scholastic achievement for the previous year. The Delta chapter received a 2.9 grade point average for the previous semester, which is the highest achievement in the history of the chapter. Pat Schrage, our president for the past year, received the Mabelle D. Hall award, presented by the Delta alumni association for being Delta’s outstanding senior. Michele Jack, our rush chairman for the previous year, was recognized as the outstanding collegiate. The high point of the day was the presentation of the Order of the Golden Rose Awards, given to those members who have served Delta Zeta for fifty years. Delta chapter was proud to have four recipients, one an Indiana resident — Mrs. Eugene Hutchins

of Roachdale.

AT JWCSAL gvtlMilaguwlMn doctors and laymen exchange thought* and Idea* a frequent question arises. Should the doctor tell his patients the truth about the seriousness cl their condition? I am certain that this is not sheer curiosity, but rather indicates the fears that many people have about their own personal reaction to such -.tm. a ainiaxtun.

FARM REAL ESTATE LOANS

LAND BANK

/Mm/////////

Long Term Low Interest

No Prepayment Penalty See: Robert F. Wolfe Highway U.S. 43 North Greencastle, Ind. Phone OL 3-4413

be any single answer that can apply to an people, hi all situations, everywhere. The answer faweNae morel, spiritual, religious, and psychological values, in addition to the medical ones. Fhysictaw carefully balance *31 coaaidawtion* befbre they ‘decide whether or not n patient should be told that they have a cancerous or terminal disease. The guiding light to that decision probably lice in tha question they must aSk themselvee. Win it be to the patient’s greatest emotional advantage? Know Patients Intimately The family doctor must sometimes make this decision in conjunction with the spiritual advisor if they are to bring the greatest inner peace to the patient Doctors, especially those in the general practice of medicine, know their patients and the patients’ families intimately. They know the social problems well enough to be in an excellent position to offer the most humane approach to such difficult situations. The family, too, must by their attitude, enter into the final judgment as to whether the truth should be told. Borne patient* taafst that they he told the entire treth 1m order to ptam and smug* the future and the destiny of their family. Others would rather blockade end blot out the truth because they are unable to fa** 13m recthty. There patients must be gtren the comfort of the "he” that bring* them the greatest »cne* of security.

I have known doctor* deapn* ■tely ID with malignant disease who have, up to the very last moment, pretended that their iUrm was not a serious one. They found it easier to deny tire severity of their illness. Some patients present all the outward appearances of strength and wnotional stability and say, "Please doctor, tell me the truth." These very same patients may go into a tail spin of etitatfeoal upheaval when they are actually told the rerioumees Cl their disease. We in the practice of medicine hav*, cm the other hand, sew frail, sensitive people draw on their own inner strength, inner reserve and ooursge when they are faced with the truth rather than, the fears of the unknown. Painful Deeistaa It is apparent, then, that such discussion can only be a personal, highly individually one, based on cultural, intellectual and emotional background. There is probably no more painful decision that a doctor must make than this one. The right of that decision unfortunately con only be seen in retrospect by witnessing its effect on the tranquillity of the patient Sometimes the doctor and the patient’s family are totally wrong. In such a delicate situation there must always be error. However, when that decision has been arrived at by mature and sincere judgment there should be no guilt if occasionally that decision is a wrong one. No, there is no universal answer to this complex question. There is universal kindness and understanding that can give to the patient constant awareness Of devoition. e • • SPEAKING OP TOUR HEALTH—When did you last hare a i—iplel* eye examination? There rel—ire ore d-ipue* to rehaue your fear* about health through • better undereteuding of your mind end body. AU the hopeful new advance* to medioine reported here ere ktunou to doctor* everywhere. Tour individual medical problem* should be handled by your own doctor. Be knows you beet.

AM OSniNANCE PERTAINING TO TME APPLICATION OF OILS, FLUIDS, OR CHEMICALS TO PUBLIC HIGHWAYS FOE THE CONTROL AND ABATEMENT OF DUST ON GBAVEL AND DIET BOADB m order to protect the ro*d surfaces of travel and dirt highways of the County and to protect the same from the application of oils, fluids and chemicals which are Incompatible to future Improvement of said roads, and to promote an orderly processing of Improvement of such roads, it is ordained as follows: SECTION X. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or Corporation, individually or by agents, employees or processors to apply, spread, spray scatter, broadcast or affix to any county highway of Putnam County. Indiana, any oils, petroleum products, fluids or chemicals for the control or abatement of dust on such highways without first obtaining a permit therefor from Highway Supervisor of Putnam County. Indiana. SECTION 2. No such application of oils, petrolsum products, fluids or chemicals to county highways of Put. nam County by owners of property adjacent to such highway or by such property owners’ agents, employees or processors pursuant to such permit shall be made except pursuant to standards established by the County Commissioners of Putnam County. Indiana. and under thg supervision of said Putnam County Highway Supervisor. SECTION 3. The Highway Supervisor of Putnam County, Indiana, shall keep on file In his office the specifications, standards and procedures approved by the Board of County Commissioners for oils, petroleum products, fluids and chemicals suitable for application for dust control or abatement on County Highways, and no permits shall be Issued to any applicant except la compliance therewith. SECTION 4. Any violation of the terms and conditions of this ordinance shall constitute a misdemeanor, and any person found guilty thereof shall be assessed a fine of Twenty-Five i$25.00) Dollars for each violation hereof. SECTION 5. In as much as an emergency exists, this ordinance shall be in effect immediately upon Its adoption and publication as required by law. Adopted this 3rd day el April, 1967 Claude Malayer. Richard E. Huffman. Waldo E. Shoemaker, Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana. April 7-14-2t

Mini Accident HEMEL HEMPSTEAD, England UPI —Peter Wood, vice chairman of the local accident prevention committee, explained how he suffered a bump on his head. "I was walking down the street when a girl in a miniskirt attracted my attention. Next thing I knew was that I had walked straight into a shop blind.” Wood proposed raising shop blinds higher rather then dropping hemlines lower.

A cut above the rest •

Davy Davco Invites You To Stop At Fillmore Soil Service Your Complete FARM SERVICE CENTER Offering The Best In Quality Products and Service 1. Davco 3-G Fertilizer — Homogenous -- Graded » Granulated and Guaranteed - Bulk or Bagged. 2. Davco Nitrogen Solutions and Applicator Equipment. 3. Davco Pesticides — Complete Line of Herbicides and Insecticides. Applicator Equipment Available for Combination Herbicide and Nitrogen Solution Application. 4. Complete Line of Research Proven Field Seeds. 5. Funk's G-Hybrid Seed Corn Available. 6. Bulk Custom Mixing with Trace Elements. 7. Soil Testing — Purdue Lab or Local. 8. Bulk Potash and Granulated 46% Triple. 9. Anhydrous Ammonia and Applicator Equipment. FILLMORE SOIL SERVICE

•Manager: Carl Morlan

Phone 246-6126

Fillmore, Indiana

Local Members Attend State Convention Several members of Epsilon Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society will attend the Alpha Epsilon State Convention at the Pick-Congress Hotel, Chicago, on April 14, 15, 16. Mrs. Margaret Lambert, the state chairman of Personal Growth and Services is the speaker for the birthday luncheon and she will address the group on ‘‘Contrasts in Culture.” Mrs. Gertrude Breen, the stage, radio and TV personality, is the speaker for the banquet. She will review Peter Shaffer’s play, ‘‘The Public Eye.” The Sunday morning program is a tribute to Mrs. Edna McGuire Boyd. At the International Convention at Cleveland | Mrs. Boyd’s name was given to one of the new graduate study scholarships to be given in 1967-68. Miss Audrey Beatty, state membership chairman, will lead the discussion group on the Society’s business on Saturday. On Sunday morning Miss Beatty will be in charge of the state Necrology Service. Those attending the meeting from Epsilon Chapter are Mrs. Waneita Gibbs, president of the chapter, Miss Audrey Beatty, state membership chairman, Mrs. Gladys Silvey, ceremonies chairman for the local chapter, and Miss Marian Mullendore.

(C nr. King Featarag Sy»dicat«, lac.)

Saddle Club Will Open Season Sunday The Putnam County Saddle Club will celebrate its 29th Opening Sunday, April 16. The Club is looking forward to a very enjoyable and successful season. Major Richard Hall, President, and Mrs. Hall will host the occasion. They will be assisted by the Board of Directors: Lieut. Colonel Bryce McKee, Vice President; Mrs. Wally Welch, Secretary; Norman Peabody, Treasurer; Bob York and Bill Sandy, Yard Chairmen; Bob Michael, Bam Chairman: Morris Hunter, Membership Chairman; Mrs. Julia Deem and Helen Wemeke, House Chair-

riders every day. Adult parties will be held on Saturdays: May 20th, June 24th, August 19th and October 28th. The Rider’s Brunch will be served October 8th, after a cross country jaunt. Thanksgiving Day turkeys will be roasted and many members, their families and guests, will enjoy the Saddle Club comradeship. Considerable 1 m p r o vements have been made in facilities the last year. Most noticeable perhaps will be the new coat of paint, a new front door, gravel drive and outside night light, j However, many areas such as the ring and some additional clearing, in the hills behind the bam, will be noted by the riding members.

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE 10 Mmutg Drive West •f Plainfield an U. S. 40

FRI., SAT., SUN. APRIL 14-15-16 MICHAEL CAINE and SHELLEY WINTERS in "ALFIE" and DEAN MARTIN "Who's B*en Siteping In My Bed?"

aViieM. Emperor

Finest riding mower value cm the market! Two models; both feature 6 h.p. rear-mounted Ezee-Start engine, Ftex-N-Float cutting, 4 speeds forward and reverse; easy height adjustment — and more. Meet ad A S.A. safety standards. Come in . . . test-ride, testmow the Ariens Emperor. SHERM’S IMPLEMENTS 010 N. Jeckten Phene Ol 3-34S7 Graancattl*, Indiana

A & C Enterprizes Inc. Formerly Clark’s Ready Mix Concrete Made To Your Specifications (Agg. and Concrote) SAND AND GRAVIL AND MASONRY SAND FOR BEST SERVICE ~ RADIO DISPATCHED PHONE REELSVILLE, 672-3441

The stables are crowded to

Brunch will be served at 11:00 capacity and there is plenty of

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE OL 3-4*1*

a. m. by the House Committee: Mrs. Lloyd Skinner, Mrs. Frank

hay on hand for the equines. This year the club will be en-

Boyce, Mrs. Harry Moore and i j°y ec i by the increased memberMrs. John A. Robbins. On the! shi P enrolled during the winter, menu will be ham and eggs. I T^ ere * s ample social activity grits, blueberry muffins and the for adults ' children and guests trimmings. out on Saddle Club Road. Route

During the season, pitch-in *• dinners will be served every Wednesday and Sunday, with bridge games in the afternoon and evening. The club house; and bam facilities are open for

Open Competition SUPER-MODIFIED SPRINT CAR RACES

Dirt track. Paragon, Ind. On* mil* west on old State Road 67. First race of season, Sunday, April 16. Rain date following Sunday, April 23. Qualifying at 12:30 p.m. DST. Race starts at 1:30 P.M.

Plenty to Eat and Refreshments. PARAGON SPEEDWAY

CBATEAl!

FRI. * SAT. - !

FR3NK SiNOTRi ComE Blow Your Horn

I PARAMOUNT *1 SElEASE 1

OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS and LAUNDRY COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY OPEN 6 A.M.-11 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK OFFICE OPEN 7 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Monday Through Saturday PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 309 N. JACKSON ST. OL 3-5188

PURITAN WATER CONDITIONING Indiana’s Oldest Manufacturer of Water Conditioning Equipment Located in Crawfordsville, Ind. Announces The Appointment

OF

ARNOLD FENWICK AS THE GREENCASTLE AREA AUTHORIZED DEALER CALL OL 3-3779 FOR WATER TEST To Solve Your Hardness or Iron Problem

FACTORY GUARANTEED SERVICE A INSTALLATION

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