The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1968 — Page 6

Th« Dally Bannar, ©raaneatfla, Indiana

Wednesday, January 24, 1961

Page 6 V^TTR GET LOST 6X PARIS ‘METRO’ PARIS UPI _ The Paris subway, or ‘Metro,’ is one of the •aaiest in the world for strangers to use. At each station there art lighted maps near the tick-

et booth. You press a button opposite the name of the eta- i tion to which you want to go.! The board lights up, showing j the route you must take to! your destination and where to 1 transfer, if necessary.

Operator of the month

New Mexico town wouldn't say die

HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL SALE W«, undersigned, on account of quitting tho dairy, will sod at tho farm located 17 miles north of Indianopolis, Indiana, on junetton of State Roads 421 and 32 then east 21z miles on Road 32 to County line road and south I’/i miles, on Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1968 Beginning at 11:00 A.M. 80—HOLSTEIN CATTLE—80 Ton 3-year-olds giving 50 to 60 pounds a day; eleven 2-year-olds giving 30 to 45 pounds a day; twelve 4 to 7-year-elds freshened in tha last 60 days, giving 50 and 70 pounds o day; twelve 4 to 7-year-olds, freshened in September and October, on heavy flow of milk; eevon 4 to 7-year-olds to freshen in April and May, milking good; fifteen 3 to 7-yaar-old springers to freshen in the next 30 days; regisfared Holstein cow due to freshen by sale date, bred to Roman Dalo Reflection Marquis bull by Curtis Candy breeding; ten 2-year-old springer heifers, due to freshen in May and June; coming 2-year-old Holstein bull. This herd has a lot of size and quality, has been on DHIA for the past 7 yoars, with a herd average of 11,500 pounds of milk. Most •f the younger cattle are from Wallie Queen breeding. All cattle tested and clean. MILKING EQUIPMENT Chore Boy double 6 Herringbone milking parlor complete with automatic feeding auger; Chore Boy 6-unit Herringbone pipe line milker with new compressor, in A-1 condition; 600-gallon stainless steel Mueller bulk milk tank; double wash tank. TRUCK AND IMPLEMENTS 1951 Chevrolet 1-ton pickup truck; 125-bushel Case power takeoff manure spreader; New Holland string tia baler with motor. TfKMS CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. BAILEY and COVERT

Murphy and Wakefield, Auctioneers 4BS-5132 402^340 Lunch will be served

Martin, Clerk

! 1 I 1 I? H !k i k ^ Mrs. Oma Cowgill has been selected as Operator of the month for December at Greencastle. This Award is based on the number of tickets the operator can handle per hour - her attitude and attendance. Mrs. Cowgill averaged 24 tickets per hour for the month of December. Her attitude is good and she has just received her perfect attendance charm for the second year without an absence. She has been an operator since 1951. She and her husband, Donald reside on Avenue B, In

Greencastle.

By ROBERT E. HUBER ROSWELL, N.M. UPI — Two years ago, they said this town was going to die. Some folks even said It would turn into the first Western ghost town since World War IL "It was a sad Christmas,’’ said Chamber of Commerce Manager Frank Kaufman. Mayor Gail Harris put It stronger: "Even the civic clubs went broke that year selling Christmas trees.” It all began about a month before Christmas, 1965, when the Defense Department announced It was going to shut down Walker Air Force Base at Rosewell. The anouncement meant the loss of $1 million a month to the town in federal payroll alone. Then several major oil production companies said they were moving offices from Roswell to Texas where taxes were more favorable and where mergers were common. Another SI million a month down the drain. Then local cotton farmers

and cattle feeders in this lush, farming valley announced they had been caught in the tight money squeeze along with the rest of the country and were going to cut back their big operations in 1966. For the town of Roswei’ — 60.000 persons f - 1 - in the middle of the New Mexico desert with the nearest i-rge city, about 200 miles away — times couldn’t have been more bleak. Already the town was filled with empty houses because the Air Force had closed a dozen Atlas Missile Sites that ringed the city the year before. And' there were rumors that the artestian wells that provided the farmers and the city with water were going salty. What happened? Last year, a r- *d crowd attended the Eastern New Mexico State Fair at Roswell. And the Junior Livestock Sale e* the fair, generally supported by businessmen in the community, had a near record sale.

NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE

SHARON SMITH An Instructor Trained Graduate of the Academy of Beauty School of Comotology in San Bernardino, California, and a Former Employee of Nora's Hair Fashions in San Bernardino, California, Is Now With Us at the TOWNE BEAUTY SALON

Call

Ol 3-9220

for an appointment witb Shari

/WoNTGOMERY WARD

PAINT

*5 Holds Your Paint Purchase til April 15th Save s 2.52 on house paint that protects# beautifies ITS SO DURABLE YOU WON’T REPAINT FOR YEARS

Beautify your home and, at the same time# prefect it from the elements! One coat is tough and blisterproof —resists moisture# stain# alkali damage. White stays bright# colors remain fresh for years! Do the job right— us# Wards quality house paint. You'll save money too! SINGLE GALLON $4.67 $5 Holds Your Purchase ’til April 15th

GAL Reg. $6.99

IN CASE LOTS

There are other crazy statis-1 tics too: Bank deposits are up $5.4 million over two years ago: savings and loan assets are up $1.1 million. A YMCA fund drive aimed at stalling foreclosure on a new building

took in more cash than they | tary buildings. And there are needed to pay off the building, more. “At times, people have a ten- ^ en we heard the base was dency to create their own eco- £°* n P to c ^ ose - we thought we nomic monsters,” Kaufmann were going to Hell in a handsaid. "What happens, every-, basket, ’ said auto dealer Charbody starts pulling in. They’re Fowler, leaning casually on afraid. Then you have an eco-, a s P ar king new sedan in his nomic standoff and nobody

gets anywhere.”

Kaufmann puts a lot of credit for the town’s rebounding on advanced planning. "The first thing we did was develop a land-use plan for the b'se,” he said. “We knew where we were going then.” By the time the July 1 total phase-out date arrived last year, Roswell had paved the w r ay for more than a dozen new small industries to take its place. Foremost was Eastern New Mexico University, which was scheduled to operate a multiple education facility for high school graduates in the old

base building.

On other parts of the base came the Longhorn Manufacturing Co., a fireworks manufacturer employing about 100 persons. Pan American World Airways began pilot training on the base’s long, concrete runways. Avionic Enterprises Inc., employing about 100 persons. located its electronic plant in one of the abondaned mill-

showroom. “I guess it just takea a little work, a little promise and faith In the future, and a whole lot of get-up-and-go, but darned if I don’t think it was the best thing for this town when that base closed down.” A lot of people in Roswell are beginning to think Charlie may be right.

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERE-

A N AVID SPORTSMAN not only suffered a broken leg on a ski excursion in the Laurentian Mountains, but discovered that the only way he could fly home, what with the bulky cast on his leg, was to buy two seats— one for himself, one for the leg. The ticket seller at the airline counter had one helpful suggestion, however. "Wait over until Monday,” she counseled. “Then your leg can travel family plan.” 0 0* Irwin Miller, Indiana industrialist and an increas- ! ingly important figure in the Republican Party, stresses the need for a great leader, be it a man or a government, to be flexible in policy—never to give a flat "no” to an opponent’s proposal, but to put HIM in the position of saying “no.” To hammer home his point, Mr. Miller cites the story of two frogs who blundered into a barrel of cream. One thought his plight hopeleso—and drowned forthwith- The other grimly kept thrashing around long enough to chum up a lump of butter—to which he clung until he was saved. Irwin Miller's moral: "We’ve got to keep thrashing around!” • 00 RIDDLE DEE-DEE: Q. What do you do when you see a very fat lady acquaintance climbing on to a crowded Pullman car? A. Give her a wide berth. Q- What country is famous for the manufacture of goblets? A. Turkey. * 1968. by Bennett Cert. Dietrubuted by King Features Syndicate

Rus-sells

/ ffflAffri/PrRUG$ APPl\ML\b \ LIU 111 i i 'l 111 I llli * i i~i i i 11 jj

PHONE Ol 3-63IS

New Models New Shipments New Displays UNFINISHED FURNITURE Chests, Bookcases, Cabinets Save - Using your own finishes WALL and BASE CABINETS White baked enamel exteriors Make up your own size kitchen storage BEDDING - MATTRESS Specially made for choice of Tender softness - firm - or for extra

firm back users

January Brings You Long Trade-Ins For Your Used Items Sofas Dining Rooms Bedrooms Appliances

Notice

We're Not Through Remodeling But We Can Always Make Delivery Come And Look Around

KITCHEN K0RNER

What are you going to do when you get an invitation to a wedding shower and the hostess sayi bring your favoriate recipe — ? Getting a gift — they may keep or exchange. But giving a new bride a recipe that her new hubby might strangle her for could be on your conscience forever. Well, here’s one my hubby has been eating for some time now. Meat Loaf Serves 6 to 8 S sliees soft bread 1 e. milk 1 egg 1*4 lb. ground meat loaf mixture >4 c. minced onion teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon each pepper, mustard, celery salt, and garlic salt 1 tablespoon Worcester sauee Tear bread Into large mixing bowl; add milk and egg. Add meat and seasonings, mix thoroughly. Form into loaf and place in shallow pan. Bake 1 hr. 350 degrees. Happy Eating

PLANES HELP ALASKA TOURISTS ANCHORAGE, Alaska UPI Mt. McKinley National Park, the only National park in Alaska, is accessible by automobile. The three national monuments Sitka, Glacier Bay and Katmai National Monuments — must be reached by air.

'JGROWING SERVICE TO SERVE YOUR GROWING MONEY NEEDS

NOW OFFERS

LARGER LOANS UP TO *7,500

Your most demanding money problems can all be solved with FAMILY'S new LARGER LOAN Service. Now you can borrow the exact amount you need —$1,500, $2,500, $3,500, up to $7,500 — and take up to 60 months to repay. With FAMILY’S flexible loan plans you can consolidate all your bills and at the same time . .. reduce monthly outlay .. . balance your

budget... and receive extra cash. Whatever your money needs, you’ll find FAMILY’S larger loans, longer terms and traditionally fine service will fulfill all your requirements. When it’s a matter of money . . . it’s a FAMILY affair. So, call or visit us soon!

Fora $3,000 loan, you repay only $70 monthly on a 60-month plan.

FINANCE /COS.

LOAN /PLAN

OF INDIANA, Inc. LOANS $100 TO $1,000 / LOANS $1,200 TO $7#500

25 5. Vine Street

Phone: OL 3-5176

Greencastle, Indiana