The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1967 — Page 7

Wednesday, September 20, 1967

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indians

Pag* 7

Buick Skylark Features All •New Body

Buick’s popular Skylark model introduces an all new body in 1968 with the emphasis on a shortened rear deck and a longer hood. A sculptured body aweepline predominates the side view. The new grille is reminiscent of the Riviera and the new taillamps are designed into the large rear bumper. In the Skylark Custom model, such as the four door hardtop shown here, a 230 horsepower V-8 engine is standard equipment. Greeneastle high school senior bulletin

If you are planning to attend ; College Entrance Examination advanced training schools or Board Test, usually referred to colleges, now is the time to as the “College Boards.” These make your decision and send tests consist of the three-hour for applications. These appli- SAT given in the morning, and cations are sent directly to you a maximum of three one-hour when your request is received Achievement Tests given in the by the office of admissions at afternoon. (The C.E.E.B. sugthe schools or colleges of your gets that you do not take both choice. Sat and Achievement Tests on Tests the same day.) The admissions You should consult individual requirements will determine colleges catalogs to determine which, if any, of the tests you what tests, if any, are required should take. Cost of the by the schools and colleges you Achievement Tests is SI.50. are considering. Some schools About 100 of the College or colleges require no tests. Board Member Colleges require 1 Many schools and colleges re- the Writing sample. This test quire the SAT. It is a two-part j cost S2.00 and is administered test of Mathematics and verbal at regular testing centers, aptitudes. Your score will be (There is no fee for this test, cent to the schools and colleges however, if it is taken with to which you apply. The cost one or two achievement tests. 1 j is $o.00. The SAT is part of the I Application blanks are avail-

F. K. WUERTZ 5c TO $1.00 Tha Busy Dime Store On The East Side Of The Square

Lustre Creme Hair Spray

New Improved 12 Va ©z.

Super Value

CLEARASIL MEDICATION

General Electric

Extension Cord

9-FOOT

U.l.

Approved Reg. 69<

American Made I Power Star Battery I

Reg. Size

D Cell

1 V* Volts Longer Life

You Could Fay 25t I e eeee*eeeaeeee«eeee»etet|

I I

I Greaseless I Antiseptic

9 For

| Pimples

J J> Acne ; Reg. 79*

HOLLAND FALL BULBS ARE IN CROCUS 3 for 10c TULIPS ... 10c A 12c ee. HYACINTHS ....15c ea. NARCISSUS 15c ea. DAFFODILS ea .

24 x 40 i

CANDY STRIPE RUG RUNNERS ... $2.19

RCDUCED

SWEATER KITS—Reg. $7.49 . . Now $5.49

REDUCED

SHELL KITS-Reg. $2.79 .... Now $1.79 OVEN FRESH COOKIES

Raspberry Sundae

Marigold

Pineapple Puff Nut Tarigo Pecan Dainties LB.

BOOK ENDS GOLD EAGLE . $2.00 HORSE HEADS $1.98 DEER & FAWN $2.50 BOOK RACK $1.79 MASONIC, SHRINE A EASTERN STAR PLATES $1.00 HARD BACK - Reg. $4.95 to $5 95 FICTION & NON-FICTION BOOKS . Now 57c

able in the counselors offices. SAT Test Dates

* Penalty Date

Nov. 4, 1967 .... October 7,1967 Dec. 2. 1967 .... October 18. 1967 Jan. 13. 1968 December 9 1967 March 2. 1968 February 3. 1968 May 4. 1968 April 6. 1968 July 13. 1968 June 15. 1968 ♦Last date for receipt of j Registration Form without! S2.50 penalty fee. The “last date” means the receipt in the appropriate College Board office. The postmark date is not the determining factor. The American College Testing Program now offers a some- j what similar test series, called the ACT. The cost is $4.50. Registration blanks and information may be obtained in the counselors offices. Scholarships. Loans, and other Forms of Student Aid Many kinds of financial assistance for college and training other than college are available each year to the student who has a strong school record, who is in need of financial aid. and who can meet specific examination requirements. If you wish financial aid, you should consult the counselors for current information. However, there are certain

general rules.

1. All financial aid comes dl- . rectly from the school or col- j lege. You should write to the | Office of Financial Aid at the school of your choice. 2. Your parents will probbaly have to fill out the Parents Confidential Statement. This is filed with the College Scholarship Service and blanks are available from the counselors. 3. Financial aid may take the form of grants-in-aid. scholarships, work-study programs. | loans, or a combination of these. 4. A major scholarship program is the Indiana State Scholarship program. If you ase in the upper one-half of your class, you should see the counselors

for information.

All college applications should be turned in directly to the counselors, so that we can keep a

log.

Wall Street Chatter

Spear and Staff Inc. says the runup in the market last week was simply a “flash-in-the-pan” rally, sparked by a few isolated news developments and fed by “inflationary sentiment.” The company says it sees no sustained market advance developing from “enthusiasm of this sort” until there are indications of widespread earnings improvement late in the fall. E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc. says the market’s current advancing phase is far mare selective than most other rallies this year It notes that many glamc issues which led the market in tin first half of the year not only have lost buoyancy but are actually soft in the face of strength elsewhere in the list. BRITAIN ISSl ES PROTEST LONDON UPI — Britain Tuesday strongly protested Communist China’s “arbitrary requisition” of the British mission office in Shanghai. Acting Chinese Charge d'Affairs Sheng Ping refused to accept the protest note.

Indiana Soil moisture in short supply

LAFAYETTE UPI—Crop experts report that while Indiana soil moisture was generally in short supply, the situation was better than in 1964 when similar drought conditions prevailed during the growing season. “Soils became drier in nearly all areas.” said the weekly report of agricultural statistician Robert E. Straszheim. “The few localities still reporting adequate soil moisture were widely scattered, but mostly confined to southern areas. “Topsoil moisture is now rated as short, while subsoil moisture was rated mostly short. In both categories, moisture supplies were above the imusually dry 1964 levels.” Straszheim reported that the further drying of soils hampered fall plowing activities. “However,” he added, “seed-

PRIESTS FINED BILBAO. Spain UPI — The local government has fined two Basque priests $416 each for not allowing the display of the Spanish flag inside their parish churches during religious ceremonies, it was reported Monday.

ing of winter wheat is starting at the same pace as progress a year earlier. Less than 10 per cent of the crop has been seeded and 10 per cent is average. About 15 per cent of the rye has been seeded, but 20 per cent was seeded at this time last year and 35 per cent is

average. Ten per cent of the barley was seeded, about the same as a year ago. but 35 per cent is average.” The report said more than 15 per cent of the corn crop is mature but that was a record low for the past 16 years. Last year, 30 per cent was mature

by this date and the averag# is 70 per cent. Soybeans are rapidly shedding leaves and harvest is starting at the same low pace as a year ago, with less than fiv« per cent of the crop harvested compared with 10 per cent normla for this time of year.

The average gestation period for giraffes is 14 months.

DAIRY QUEEN Closing For The Season Sunday, September 24th Stock up for the Winter months with • Pints • Quarts and • Vi Gallons THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND WE'LL SEE YOU NEXT MARCH. Eletitia and Kathryn Boyd

Postal rate increase passes WASHINGTON UPI — The,' : House Post Office Committee Tuesday approved postal rate increases of nearly $885 million. But the new' revenue would be all but eaten up by an $847 million pay increase for government workers. The committee combined the two controversial issues—rate ! increases and salary boosts—in an effort to avoid a presidential veto of the legislation. President Johnson wants postal rates increased but is opposed to any employe pay ! raises in excess of 4.5 per cent. The committee approved a raise for postal workers of 6 per cent as of Oct. 1 and 5 per j cent more next July l. Federal “classified” workers would get 4.5 per cent raise Oct.. 1 and about 11 per cent mare July 1, 1968, to close a gap in pay for comparable jobs in private industry. The effect of the rate increases would be to boost by one cent each the price for the present five-cent stamp and the four-cent postcard. Airmail stamps would go up two cents to a dime. The new first class rates—the ordinary letter and airmail stamps—would go into effect a month after the bill is enacted.

rr*

’68 Buick. Now we’re talking your language.

We changed the Skylark from front to rear, we gave it a wholo new look, simply because we believe you want a car like this. In other words, we’re talking your language. We thought you’d like to have a little easier time parking. So we shortened the wheelbase of the two-door Skylark down to 112 inches.

The new 230-hp., V-8 engine runs on regular gas. It’s standard on all Skylark Custom models. We also refused to limit your choices. Skylark Custom comes in four models, 15 colors and 32 trim combinations. So talk to the man who talks your language, your Buick dealer. All Buicks have a full line of General Motors safety features as standard equipment. For example, side marker lights and energy-absorbing steering column.

Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick?

The ’68 Buicks are at your Buick dealer’s now. He’s ready to talk your language.