The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1967 — Page 6

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Pag* i

Th* Dally Bannar, Graaneastfa, Indiana

Tuesday, June IS, 1967

For Sale-Real Estate

I

II

JACKMAN

R E A LT Y CO

OL.-3-922B

fit**

OUTSTANDING HOMES REDBUD LANE. Very neat 3 bedroom brick home with beautiful landscaped lawn. Attached garage, covered patio, gas furnace. Low heating cost. Many extras and priced to sell. DOGWOOD LANE. All brick contemporary home ideally built for family home. Foyer, rear living room, separate dining room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, large finished family room in basement. Many interior details that must be seen to be appreciated. Immediate possession. SHERWOOD. Located on large suburban lot, nearly new stone home. Large living room with dining area, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. ALB IN POND RD. Located on 5.9 acres of wooded, rolling ground, a beautiful Provincial brick home with all the features for family living. Large center foyer, living room, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen with eating area, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2*4 baths. Basement, 2 car garage. Outstanding appointments in every room for comfortable and convenient living. For Appointment—Phono Vera Abbott OL 3-6387 Max Records OL 3-4645 Hal Hickman OL 3-9225

Call Collins OL 3-3286 Bob Clark 386-7359 Lois or Ross Alice OL 3-4072

PUTNAM REALTY

NEW LISTING MT. OLIVE RD. 10 acres with 5 rm. modern home— Built 1957. Hardwood firs. Nice kitchen with built-ins. 1 car garage. Good water, small pond, good fence, small outbuildings, Priced to sell at $11,500. V.A. mortgage may be assumed. W. WASHINGTON ST. Large 4 bdrm. home. Close to town. 1 '/j baths, formal dining, gas heat, garage. Price reduced to $9500. BEAT THE HEAT In this lovely 3 bdrm. home with large enclosed swimming pool and patio. Full bsmt. Attached garage. This property has many fine features. Must see to appreciate. Call for Appt. Priced right. REELSVILLE 2 Bdrm. modern home with 4 acres. Full hath, oil heat, 1 car garage. Good well. Price $7000. APPROX. 2 ACRES CLOSE IN — with large modern 2 story home. 5 rms. and bath down, 3 rms. and bath up. New carpet. Lovely new kit. Oil heat. Upstairs presently use as rental. This home has recently been remodeled and is in good condition. Call for showing. Call us for all your real estate needs. W'e have a nice selection of all types of properties. Phone OL 3-5022.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEAR CATARACT LAKE 4 bedroom house, partly furnished, modern. $5500.00. IN SHERWOOD Lovely 4 bedroom home, 2 Vj baths, 2 car garage. Most see to appreciate. INCLOVERDALE t bedroom ranch house, large lot, wall to wall carpet, full basement, Bedford stone. A very well built home. Naomi L. Boesen, 316 E. Hanna Phone OL 3-3363

For Sale-Real Estate

C. E. SHUEE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 108 North Vine Street NEW LISTINGS R. R. No. 1—Cloverdale— St. Rd. 42 — Ranch type home — built in 1959 — 6 rooms—2 bedrooms—Vi aci-e lot—Close to Lake. $13,500. K-l 634 E. Walnut. 6 rooms— three Bedroms, bath, oil furnace, frame home all on one floor. Possession 30 days. Price $11,000. C-l 2 ACRES South of Greencastle. Beautifully landscaped with trees and plenty of privacy. $3,200.00. K-13 INDIANAPOLIS ROAD Lovely Ranch Brick — 3 bedrooms. Beautiful family room and kitchen—2 Vi car finished and heated garage. Large lot. $22,500.00. K-16 GREENBRAIR ADDITION Nice 3 bedroom ranch carpeted living room and dining area. 2 car carport. A very large lot—low taxes. $15,500.00. J-7 LOVELY LAKE PROPERTY 9 Vi rooms — Brick fireplace—IVi baths—2 car garage—Very close to boat dock adjoining state property. See it. $17,800.00. B-10 Daytime Phone: OL 3-9702 Jim and Kay Braden OL 3-6532 Rena Fisher OL 3-5098 Jack Moore OL 3-5820 Gloria Baumunk OL 3-6057 Wilbur Alexander OL 8-4790 Floyd Crawley 795-4351

For Sale - Homes

FOR SALE: Attractive Greenbriar home. 8 bdrms., beautiful kitchen, $17,200. E. WALNUT ST. 6 rooms, 1V4 baths. Will trade for a trailer. The P. G. Evans Co. OL3-6509. 13-lt

For Rent-Apartments

FOR LEASE: Colonial Arms apartment. Phone OL 3-3798 22-tf

FOR RENT: 4 room upstairs unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished, two blocks from town. Available July 1st. Phone OL3-3960. 12-2p

FOR RENT: 5 room first floor apartment, heat and water furnished. Phone OL3-9515 or OL3-9009. 12-3t

FOR RENT: 4 room furnished upper apartment. Phone OL 3-6056. 13-2t FOR RENT: 2 bedroom modern single. Fenced yard. Carport. References please. See James Green, 606 S. Jackson. 13-tf.

FOR RENT: 3 room furnished upper apartment Phone OL 3-6056. 13-2t

For Sale - Mobile Homes

FOR SALE: 1959 Detroiter Trailer, 51’xlO’ 2 bed. $1850. Phone 795-4030. 12-6p

FOR SALE: 10x40 House trailer, very clean on Mansfield Lake. Phone 522-3305 12-4t

MOBILE HOMES FORJALE NEW T2 / x 50 / HOME Complete $3,995.00 USED 10* x 50MHOME Very Clean $2,495.00 FREE - R.C.A. 19" TV with Any N*w Cooch Sold B«fer» Awg. 1*t HESS MOBILE HOME PARK and SALES 1214 S. Bloomington GreancastU

For Sale-Home Items

1967 SINGER $35.46 FULL BALANCE Make seven payments of $5.07 monthly. Beautiful walnut console. Equipped to Zig-Zag, applique, monogram, mend, darn, sew forward or reverse, pastel color. Full price $35.46. Call OL 3-3987. 5-tf.

For Sale-Home Items

FOR SALE: Studio couch, matching end tables, p; lamps, charcoal grill, 4 me folding chairs. OL 3-9351.

good used furniture: 54”

and mattress: large double door GE refrigerator; 2 blond end tables; 2 coffee tables; several sizes of full length

child’s room; formica

of Armstrong heavy vinyl print linoleum.

Horace Link OL3-6517.

& Co.

FOR SALE: Studio com matching end table; pair lamps; outdoor grill; 4 fo ing chairs. Phone OL 3-9351.

FOR SALE: Dinette set, mica top table, 6 ch

S. Locust St.

Work Wanted

building, remodeling of types, roofing, guttering

3-6194.

WANTED: Fence buil< James Jones and Co. Berry St. Phone OL 3-‘

WANTED:

3-9027.

and take down. Insurance,

OL 3-9031.

ATENTION: Custom E Building and Home Rem ing. William F. Taylor. Ph. 845-3583. Amo, Ind. 31 years experience. 9-4p

Exterior. 15 yrs. experience. Wayne Gerald. Referen furnished. Ph. PE 9-2186.

Employment - Men

JOIN OUR TEAM BUILD YOUR FUTURE WITH A 100 YEAR OLD COMPANY We need two feed talesmen, 25-45 having a good background in feeding livestock and poultry, to call on our farm customers in West Central Indiana, selling a complete line of Vitamin Mineral premixs, feed supplements, animal health products, vaccines, and insecticides. Travel is by company car. Top salary, expenses, plus liberal bonus, paid vacations, group insurance, retirement program and profit sharing. Write experience, age, and availability ,0 W. L. KILPATRICK Sales Mgr. Minnesota City, Minnesota

FOR SALE: 40 inch Gas range in good condition. Phone OL 3-5408. 13-2p.

FOR SALE: 15-foot Montgomery Ward refrigerator, perfect condition. Phone 5262176. 13.2R

$150.00 A WEEK

MEN or Women ... If you would like to earn $150.00 a week and up and be your own boss, write Box 3105,

Terre Haute, Ind.

6-8-13-15-20-22-27-29-8p

Wanted

WANTED: To take care of child or children in my home. Can give references. Call OL 3-4076. 10-3p

WANTED: Hay to put up on shares or to buy. OL 3-9376.

8-6p

WANTED: Ride to Indianapolis to West Kentucky Ave., 8 to 5 p. m. Phone OL 34508. 12-3p

WANTED - Band Instruments to repair. 100% Guarantee Work, Fast Service, Houck’s Music, 121 E. Walnut St.,

9:30-5:30, OL3-3928. Tues. - Thurs. - Sat. - tf

For Sale-Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Massey • Ferguson new and used farm equipment, parts and service. Anderson Tractor Sales. Inc. Danville, Ind. State Road 39

Tues.-Thurs. tf.

For Sale - Farm Items

WAYNE and HARASOY 63 SOYBEANS (non-certified) high germination, purity 99.19, recleaned, bagged and tagged as ordered. $4.00 per bu. at farm. Wendell Brattain, R. R. 4, Greencastle. Ph. OL 3-4913. 7-6t

For Sale-Pets

FOR SALE: German Shepherd pups. Phone 526-2217. 10-Sp

FOR SALE: Spitz pups, $5.00. Gordon Birt, 1 mile north, % mile east Mt. Meridian.

12*3p

FOR SALE: 3 male Siamese kittens, box-trained, reasonable. 526-2117. 13-lp.

WANTED: Homes for three healthy puppies, phone OL 8-9219. 12-3p

For Sale-Garden Supplies

FOR SALE: At Earleys’— Plants, Sweet potato, tomato, cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, pepper and egg plant. Phone OL 3-5891. 12-3t

Automotive

FOR SALE: 1958 Mercury straight transmission; 1951 Chevy % ton truck. 1040 Avenue E. 13-3p

FOR SALE: 1961 Plymouth, 4 door, $250.00 Cash. Cecil Johnston, Fillmore phone 2466200. 12-2p

WHEEL alignments and on the car wheel balancing. If you have tried the Rest— Now try the best. 3-D Auto Supply Co. 209 North Jackson Street.

Tues.-Fri-tf

FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Falcon station wagon, white, excellent condition, $500.00 William Wright, phone 0L33752. 12-4p

FOR SALE: 1961 Impala 4 door hardtop, good condition, almost new tires. Phone 5965073. 13-5t

FOR SALE: ’61 Rambler wagon. First $100. 513 N. Indiana St. 12-3p.

FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet BelAir station wagon, nice, $1095. Phone 246-6160. 8-7t

Livestock - For Sale

Employment-Women

Female, no age limit, opening for part or full time employment. For information call 246-6129. 10-3p

Employment - Men - Women

W ANTED: Accountant, 3-5 years experience in general fund and cost accounting procedures, degree in accounting preferred but not absolutely necessary if person has experience in these areas. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Write Box 17. c/o Daily Banner, giving resume of your experience. 8-5t

Banner Ads Pay

For Sale

FOR SALE: Strawberries, pick your own 20c quart. Bring containers. One-half mile south of Sanatorium, Rockville, Donald R. Grimes. 13-3t

FOR SALE: 1 push lawnmower $5.00 and 1 maple deacon’s bench $10.00. OL 3-6260. Ip.

FOR SALE: Old Stevens rifles, 1 Quackenbush, Hamilton, Winchesters, etc. Call OL 3-5242 after 5:30 p.m. 13-3p.

FOR SALE: Water systems, sump pump, water heaters, all guaranteed. Save by paying cash. See James Green, 606 S. Jackson. 13-15-17-3t.

FOR SALE: Body Shop Pull Dozer. Phone 522-3305. 12-2t

FOR SALE: Strawberries, one mile west Bainbridge on Rd. 36. Wilson Garrison. 13-5p

Sporting Goods-For Sale

FOR SALE: One room tent and trailer, all the equipment for camping four, $400.00 Phone 526-2203. 13-2p

Motorcycles - For Sale

FOR SALE: 1966 Honda 300. 1057 Avenue D. 13-lt

FOR SALE: 1966 Motor bike. Good condition. Good gas mileage, 130 m.p.g Call OL 3-4587. 13-lp.

Wanted - To Rent

EMPLOYED man desires room and board or small furnished apartment Write P .O. Box 216, Greencastle. 13-5p

WANTED TO RENT: A 2 bedroom house in town or country. Phone OL 3-4910. 13-2t

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: 2 h.p. or better single phase 110 volt motor. Call 795-4354 after 4 p. m.

13-3t

WANTED TO BUY: One or two calves, 150-300 pounds or will trade camper. OL 3-3833.

WANTED: 2 overhead old fashioned blade type ceiling fans. Phone OL 3-6824 from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. 13-2t

WANTED: Used cash register. Dallas Pearson Garage, Bainbridge. Phone 522-3344. 13-lp

Notice

SHOP Greencastle Sports A Recreation Supplies for all your outdoor supplies. Featuring all kinds of live bait and tackle. Open 8:00 a. m. week days—6:00 a. m. Saturday and Sunday. Jake and Mary Hirt, % mi. south U. S. 231/ St. Rd. 43. Phone OL 3-9100.

Tues.-Fri.-tf

Notice

the final assembly site for the 737, No. 1 will roll out of a new Seattle plant which covers 200,-

FILLMORE FROLIC: Good qqq square feet and has a caFood, Rides, Entertainment p ac jty 0 f assembling as many each evening. Thursday., June ! as 14 planes a month.

15, Fillmore Band; Fri., June 16, Cloverdale Band; Sat., June 17, Jim Shelton Pick-A-Pocket Program. Lawn Tractor Pull Sat. Afternoon.

12-4t.

FOR SALE: Charolais bull 15th 16th registered, age 2 years, weight 1400 lbs. Phone 5262473. 10-3t

FOR SALE: Leghorn pullets two months old; also 2 last fall calves. Call mornings. Rena Sechman, 2 Vi miles west Coatesville. 13-lp

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Goats, ponies, sheep. Sam Hutchins, 3Va miles Southeast Stilesville, Phone 845-2437. 13-lt FOR SALE: Two registered Hereford cows with calves. Phone 526-2345. 13-2t.

For Sale-Marine Items

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 16 ft. Silverline Runabout with convertible top, 90 h.p. Johnson motor, and Snoco trailer. Excellent condition. New July 1964. OL3-3971. 13-15-17-3p

FOR SALE: 16’ Lone Star, 30 h.p. Johnson electric start, heavy duty trailer. See at Greencastle Sports, Center, Highway 43 south. l3-3p

I am now retired from IBM and can devote all of my time to my Christmas tree plantation and nursery. We have a nice assortment of containergrown plants. These may be planted at any time. Drive out and see me. Paul Wagoner, PE 9-2233. 8-6p NOTICE: Strawberries. Pick your own, extra good picking this weekend, 15c a quart, Bring containers, follow signs from Gatlin. R. D. Albright Farm. 13-2t Rummage Sale: Saturday June 17, 8 a.m. Courthouse. Assembly of God Ladies Group.

13-4t

NOTICE: Beginning Spanish class starting June 20. Michele Reiling. OL3-6254.

13-3p

PRIVATE Instruction offered on piano, organ, guitar, drums, band instruments. Kersey Music. Tues.-Thurs-tf

ENROLL your child in the FREE instrumental lessons this summer. No need to buy —investigate our continuous rental on all band and orchestra instruments. Kersey Music. Tues.-Thurs.-tf GUITAR LESSONS at Houck’s. Music by professionals. Please call or come in to sign up now. Learn the style you want 121 E. Walnut St, 9:30 -5:30. OL 3-3928. 12-7t

NOTICE: Should you not receive your copy of Tbs Daily Banner or Indianapolis New*, please phone OL 8*9070 before ft PJB, ■ -

Business Service

GUITARS, amphlifiers, drums: Continuous rental on amplifiers, guitars and drums. Learn on an inexpensive rental instrument—all payments will apply to your better quality instrument anytime later. Kersey Music. Tues.-Thurs.-tf

FOR FREE ESTIMATES for spray painting or brush painting call your PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP today. 1-TF

BEE ELECTRIC—TV, RADIO, CAR RADIOS — all makes RECORD PLAYERS — all makes and SMALL APPLIANCE SERVICE. Phone OL 3-9617. 335 N. Arlington St tue-thur-tf.

LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER Hog* $22.25-$22.75 LIVESTOCK Hogs 4,900; barrows and gilts 25-75 lower; 1-2, 190-225 lb. 22.75 - 23.25; 1-3, 190-230 lb. 22.25-22.75; 230-250 lb. 21.75-22.50;2-3, 225-260 lb. 21.50-22.25; 260-280 lb. 21.00-21.50; 280-300 lb. 20.50-21.00; sows 25-75 lower; 1-3, 270-300 lb. 18.50-19.00; 300-350 lb. 17.50-18.50; 350-400 lb. 17.00-18.00; 400-500 lb. 16.2517.25; 2-3, 500-600 lb. 15.5016.25. Cattle 1,900; calves 30; steers and heifers steady; high choice with prime end steers 26.75; choice 25.25-26.25; good and choice 24.50-25.50; gqpd 23.5024.50; average to high choice heifers 25.25-26.00; choice 24.5025.25; good and choice 24.0024.50; good 22.50-24.00; cows 50 higher. NO BLUE YONDER FOR TEST PLANE By Raymond L. Andrews SEATTLE UPI—When you’re only Number 3, you’ve got to try harder. Except it won’t do a bit of good for Boeing model 737, No. 3, now on the assembly line at

Currently, more than 2,500 employes are busy here on 737 production work and this force is expected to build up to about 6,000 by mid-1968. Company officials say the 737 sales potential looks very good —except, of course, for poor No. 3.

Fortunate Farmers Find Friendly FIRST Financing Fine ! FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company Member FDIC

COOL IT ■

THAT'S THE WORD If in Bank During Holdup By James V. Healion HARTFORD, Conn. UPI — You’re a customer in a bank and it’s being held up. What

should you do?

Cool it. That’s the best thing. Acting rashly reduces your effectiveness as a witness. It can even help the criminal. An estimated 2,000 Americans will witness bank holdups this year. If you happen to be one of them, here’s the word from Aetna Life & Casual-

ty:

Don’t take chances. Obey the bandit but do it slowly. He’s trying to beat the clock as well as the bank and time works

i against him.

Make a mental note of the bandit’s description. How taller or shorter is he than you? Better than that, line him up with a fixed object such as the

teller’s window.

Be on the lookout for outstanding physical characteristics. Does he have a scar? Any tattoos? What color hair, eyes? What’s he wearing? How does he walk? Is it the shambling gait of the countryman or a deliberate stride? Suppose there are two bandits. Just concentrate on describing one. That’s easier. In the excitement, you might get the two confused. Try to notice if the bandit is armed. Is he carrying a weapon? Is it an automatic or a revolver? Did he drop any-

thing?

If you see the bandit touch anything, remember it. Tell the bank officials about it later so that possible fingerprints are not disturbed until they are

checked.

If it’s possible, try to memorize the license number and description of his car. Check the direction of the car. As soon as the bandit flees, don’t discuss the incident until police arrive. If you do, it could

confuse you.

When you do talk to investigators, tell them each and every detail you can recall. What

SOUTH KOREA

SHINING EXAMPLE

the company’s plant here

No. 3 will never scream down I may seem unimportant to you the runway and seek the heav- 1 may be significant clue for

ens. Instead, it is doomed to be them.

moved to a static test building, I

mounted on a test stand, and

broken to pieces.

Despite its fate, No. 3 will play a big part in the firm’s 737 short-to-medium-range jetliner

program.

No. 3 and the beating it will take will prove the 737 two-en-gine jet can carry the loads it was designed for, shrug off the pounding of hard landings and

prove the family can take it. j South Korea today not jmly

Two rival Boeing engineer project teams banged heads over where to mount the two

achieved in the U. S.) While it would be impossible on a two-day visit to verify all the growth figures we were given — industrial production up 15 per cent last year and exports up 46 per cent — I nevertheless did see considerable evidence of new industries, new agricultural methods, and new business activ-

ity.

Everywhere one looks In Seoul, one is impressed with the hustle and purposefulness of the people. Of course, there are still plenty of problems. Both Chan| Key Young, who is deputy prime minister, and in charge of the economics ministry, and Kim Gong Hwan, majority leader of the Assembly, told me that unemployment and housing are the two most serious problems. There are nearly a million unemployed. In fact, the average incoma per person last year was only

$120.

But, as American Ambassador Winthrop G. Brown said: "These people are damned tough, determined and hardworking. It may be difficult to realize, but U. S. aid Is scheduled to end by 1968-70. “In the last three years (since President Park Chung Hee took over), there has been a complete change in the attitude of the Koreans towanf themselves and toward the world. They used to ask us why we were ‘abandoning’ them. Now they say to us Americans: ‘Come and see what

we are doing’.’’

The ambassador said th* fact that 45,000 South Korean troops and 10,000 medical ana other supporting civilians ars now in Vietnam helping the Allied cause is a source of tre-

mendous pride to the nation.

“In fact,” he said, “they actually feel grateful for this chance to help repay us for what we did for them in the

Korean War and since.”

He said that in addition to giving an excellent account of themselves on the battlefield, the Koreans serve as a tremendous advantage to us

politically in Vietnam.

When the Vietnamese wonder whether Communist propaganda about “U. S. imperial- | ism” is true, the Koreans say: : "Look what happened to us, the Americans may do to you if you’re worried about what 1 after the Communists are de-

of U.S. Foreign Aid Success feated.”

By GEORGE M. EWING 111 fact ’ instcad of "Yankee

go home, “which we hear in so

Distributed by

United Press International SEOUL, South Korea — |

many parts of the world, the motto here seems to be: “Yankee, please come.”

constitutes one of America's staunchest allies in the world politically and militarily, but

jet engines on the 737 of which [ she also is a shining illustra124 have already been ordered. ! tion of the success of our forOne team went all out trying eign economic assistance pro-

to prove the aft-mounted ar- gram,

rangement—the other put all its marbles on the wing-mount-ed design. Judges gave the nod to the wing-mounted design.

It's Academic, Dig She Must

MEXICO CITY UPI — A University of Texas girl graduate student is searching for traces of the past at open ar-

San

It was adjudged to have better structural efficiency, better balance, excellent stalling habits and the convenience of eyelevel engine maintenance. Another question was where to build the little brother of the highly-successful 727. Eventually plants at Renton, Wichita and Seattle became involved in 737 production. Final assembly is being done here in a new plant built for the purpose. The final plan for 737 production began to take shape in the fall of 1965. It decreed the wings and main body would be built in Plant 2 here and Wichita would build the tails. Other major parts would be produced by subcontractors. That plan will remain in effect through the first seven 737’s. Starting with No. 8, the entire aircraft bodies will be built at Wichita.

While the country still faces cheological sites near enormous economic and social Pedr0i Coahuila State,

problems, the visitor cannot ... .. .. ^ Lorraine Heartfield, anthro-

fail to be impressed with what I . r-.

L ^ P°logy PhD. candidate at

this nation has done in the 13 ,

. m _ i Texas, is working under con-

ditions that Dr. Jeremiah Ep-

years since its active war against Communist invaders came to a halt with the Pan-

munjon truce.

And no one should forget that the war still is not technically ended. Rather, this nation of about 28 million people still maintains a combat-ready army of nearly 600,000, backed

stein, UT associate professor of anthropology, calls unusual. She is bossing a crew of Mexican laborers, an uncommon thing for a young, single American woman. Travelling among the small towns of northeastern Mexicq

by 50,000 U. S. troops, ever brings the anthropologists into alert to the possibility of a new a closer relationship with in-

invasion.

Despite the huge drain which this military establishment puts on the struggling Korean economy — it consumes about one-third of the total national budget — the Gross Nationad Products has been increasing an average of 6.4 per cent per year since 1954. (The Panmunjon truce was signed in July 1953.) And last year, the GNP jumped a whopping 11.9 per cent! (The growth rates

fiMttto Hill coctinui to be [are about twice those we have century Spanish.

habitants than tourists are able to establish, Epstein said. Miss Heartfield is completing the final semester of a fiveyear research program financed by the National Science Foun-

dation.

In her exploration of open sites around San Pedro, she has tmearthed indications of an said. Expedition* in the dune regions in earlier semesters yielded pottery that Epstein identified as early sixteenth