The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, January 29, 1968

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

1 Real Estate

W//m/l W/M/M/J/t fM6KC 01.-3-9229 SAFE FOR CHILDREN'

design. 3 b with large

living

ed garage. REDBUD LANE Attractive ranch home

taehed nare.

garage. Gas

SHERWOOD

room and dining area, bedrooms. baths, 2 Ci garage. Hot water hef Immediate possession.

colonial styled while alumInnm ranch, carpeted ing room with fireplat-, _ bedrooms, 1'2 baths, util-

priced to sell. NEED DOWNTOWN LOCATION American Legion B1 Plenty of space to deve retail business or ofi

sell. SOUTH MAIN ST. Need storage or works

rear. Very reasonable.

We welcome new listings. —Thinking of selling, oaD

For Appointment—Phone Vern Abbott OL 8-638 Wat Hickman ^- TT - OL 8-922

THE

P. G. EVANS

CO.

REAL ESTATE Farms Wanted WE HAVE BUYERS FOR: (1) 100-200 acres, preferably west of Green-

castle.

(2) 100 acres of rough

ground.

List Now RIGHT NOW is an excellent time to list your property for sale. Despite what one might think, prospective buyers are in the market even in the worst of weather. You may have just what the other fellow wants. It costs nothing to list, and we do the work. 113 S. Jackson St. OL 3-6509 After hours. caU OL 3-4079 OL 3-8406 OL 3-4343 OL 3-3642

FOR SALE; In

cept furnace. Call 246-6490,

3 Mobile Homes 3

JANUARY SPECIALS

12x60 3 br $5195.00 12x53 Rembrandt $3995.00 12x60 2 br. front kitchen 1968 Mobile Home Show Model $4895.00 New Color TV Given with every double wide mobile home sold in January VAN BIBBER MOBILE HOMES Route 1 PE 9.2341

coaches from campers and I

S795.

Mobile Home Park and Sales, 1216 South Bloomington.

3-3222.

1 4 For Rent, Apts. 4

FOR RENT: New 1 bedroom 1 furnished apartments and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Roban Apartments, 327 Bloomington St. Phone OL 3-4072.

FOR LEASE: New two bedroom apartments, available soon. Parkwood Village Apartments. Call OL 3-5015, , days or OL 3-6609 or OL 31 4833 evenings.

i COLE Apartments. Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises.

FOR RENT: Modem apartment • upstairs 4 rooms unfurnished, adults. Water, gas included, J cheap. Lloyd Vaughn, OL 35689.

5 For Rent, Rooms 5

[ FOR RENT. Three furnished rooms. See at C27 East W T alnut Street on Wednesday.

TWO sleeping rooms. OL 3-3976.

6 For Rent, Houses 6

FOR RENT: A large 3 bedroom house with family room, three miles east of Greencastle in Fillmore school area. Interior newly decorated. Call OL 3-

4176 or OL 3-5343.

11 Employment, 11 Men

WANTED: Janitor, Apply at Voncastle.

TRUCK DRIVERS. No experience necessary. Local men you can earn over $3.60 per hour after short training. For Interview and application, write All-States Semi Division, 1255 Corwin Ave.. Hamilton, Ohio 45015. Phone

613-895-8727.

112 Employment, 12 Men, Women

WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Man or woman to supply consumers in Putnam Co. or Greencastle with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $50 weekly part time — $100 and up weekly full time. W’rite Rawleigh Dept. INA 450-336, Free-

port, HI., 61032.

13 Employment, 13

Women

WANTED: Part time sales clerk for retail store Phone OL 36713 for appointment. 1

14 Automotive 14

FOR SALE: 1964 2 ton. No. 60

Chevrolet truck. Mooresville bed and stock rack. Twin cyl. hoist. 25.000 actual miles. 526-2511. Larry Salsman.

FOR SALE: 1955 Ford truck 1% ton, new floor and grain bed. Good hoist. Phone 526-

2852.

FOR SALE: 1966 Chevelle Malibu 2 door hardtop. V8, standard transmission. Phone OL

3-3365.

Remember East Side Motor Sales for expert body works, painting, wheel alignment • and mechanical work. Free

[ estimates.

15 For Sole 15

FOR SALE: 32x80” aluminum storm door and gas wall furn-1

ace. OL 3-6909.

FOR SALE: "No Hunting—No Trespassing” signs. The Dally

Banner

FOR SALE: One wheel trailer.

Phone OL 3-6797.

FOR SALE: Special 2 for 11 sale—Now until February 15. Buy one Foliage Plant and get another free. Rejuvenate your planters now and save at Terrace View Gardens, on Indianapolis Road Phone OL

3-6932.

PARTS for all electric Shavers.

Mason’s Jeweler.

Wanted WANTED: Rugs, carpet upholstery and wall cleaning. The Nation Wide Service Master System available thru better stores everywhere. For service in Putnam County, call OL 3-3562.

Auction

AUCTION, Wednesday, January 31st. 12:30 p.m. Sale includes: Couch like new’, 2 pc. living room suite, two bedroom suites, three good televisions, refrigerators, gas and electric ranges, some extra nice beauty shop equipment, radios, dishes and misc. items. Clapp’s Auction Service, Maple and Ohio.

25 Want To Rent 25 WANTED: 3 or 4 bedroom home. Write 431 W. Washington St., Sullivan, Indiana

47882.

Work Wanted — Women —

WANTED: Part time housework. References. OL 8-6751.

19 Business Service 19

SINGER ZIG-ZAG WALNUT CABINET MODEL 834.41 FULL PRICE A-l cond. Beaut, walnut cabinet Makes buttonholes and fancy designs, sews on buttons, needs no attachments. Available to resp. party for $6.83 per month. Full price 834.41. Call OL 3-3987.

Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Beltone Hearing

Sendee.

Livestock

calves. Wayne McCullough. Phone 672-3206.

OR SALE: 1 young Chester White boar. Raymond Alice, Route 5.

Hereford bulls. Clyde Hedge, Reelsvill* Phone 672-3590.

Notice

roiTCE: I will not be responsible for any debts but my own. Roland L. Witty,

22 Motorcycles 22

LIVESTOCK CENTER HOGS S18.75-S19.25 LOCAL LIVESTOCK Hogs 4,500; barrow's and gilts 25-75 higher; 1-2, 190-240 lb. 19.50-20.25; few 20.50; 1-3, 190250 lb. 19.00-20.00; 2-3, 220-250 lb. 18.75-19.25; 250-290 lb. 18.0018.75; 290-335 lb. 17.00-18.00; load 307 lb. 18.00; sows 50-75 higher; 1-3. 320-350 lb. 16.5017.00; 350-500 lb. 15.50-16.50; 23, 450-600 lb. 15.00-15.75; boars steady to 25 higher at 13.7514.50. Cattle 1,500; calves 20; steers fully 25. instances 50, higher; heifers 25-50 higher; cows 501.00 higher; bulls weak to 50, instances 1.00, low r er; vealers scarce, steady; choice steers 26.25-27.50; couple loads high choice 27.50; good and choice 25.00-26.25; good 23.25-25.00; standard and low good 21.5023.25; part load high choice end prime heifers 26.25; choice 25.2526.00; good and choice 23.2525.25.

Basketball summaries AT SPENCER Cloverdale (69) FG FT PF

Barker Nees Ford McCullough Staley Steele Brown totals

24 21 15

bier Honda, John Phillips, OL 8-4783.

23 Wanted To Buy 23

iTLL buy several old used couches and desks if durable and priced right. Rus-sells Used Furniture Store. OL 36315.

Pets

Scottie puppies. OL 3-9329 after 4 p. m. Monday through Friday.

FOR RENT: 10x55, 2 bedroom house trailer, furnished, in Qoverdale. Phone 795-4265.

Wanted

W ANTED: General hauling jobs. Call OL 3-5600 after 4 p.na. 1

The

Daily Banner EASY-TOFIND CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 1— Real Estate 2— Business Opportunity 3— Mobile Homes 4— For Rent—Apts. 5— For Rent—Rooms 6— For Rent—Houses 7— Marine Items 8— Musical Items 9— Home Items 10— Lost 4 Found 11— Employment—Men 12— Employment—Men—Women 13— Employment—Women 14— Automotive 15— For Sale 16— Wanted 17— Farm Equipment 18— Auction 19— Business Service 20— Livestock—For Sale 21— Notice 22— Motorcycles 23— Wanted To Buy 24— For Sale—Pets 25— Wont To Rent 26— Work Wonted-Women 27— Work Wonted-Men To Place Your CLASSIFIED AD Phone OL 3-5151 And Ask For . . . SHARON She'll Take Your Order And Help You Write Your Ad Ads must bo placed by 9 a.m. the first day they are to run, otherwise they will be in next issue.

Spencer (52) FG FT PF

Class Taylor Allen Summers Cunningham Kay Totals

20 12

B-game: Spencer 52, Cloverdale 44.

ABOUT YOUR HOUSE, JOHN SAN FRANCISCO UPI — John Muir, founder of the Sierra Club and leading conservation ist in the fight to save California’s redwoods from logger’s ripsaws, lived in a house built of redwood.

ATTENTION FUTURE BIRDMEN STANFORD, Calif. UPI — U.S. airplanes will need 37,000 new pilots in the next 13 years, according to a study at Stanford’s Graduate School of business. Dr. D. Clay Whybark. In a doctoral thesis forecasting aviation needs, claims the airlines also will have to hire 95.000 new mechanics over the next period. In completing his study, Whybark worked out a computer program into which he fed factors such as size and speed of the airplanes, demand for seats, present staffing and projected retirements.

11 more killed in state traffic Indiana recorded at least 11 traffic fatalities during the weekend to raise the 1968 total to at least 88 compared with 82 a year ago. All the accidents were singledeath wrecks except one in LaPorte County near Wanatah Sunday in which DeLoss Brenneman, 52, Rocky River, Ohio, and his wife, Hortense, 51, were killed when their car was struck by a Norfolk A Western Railway freight train at a U.S. 421 crossing. Vincennes recorded two fatalities in less than 24 hours involving trains. Mrs. Esther Hendershot, 58, Vincennes, was killed when she climbed out of her car when it stalled on tracks and was struck by a Baltimore & Ohio Railroad freight train Sunday. A day earlier, Louis C. Benson, 56, Vincennes, was killed when his pickup truck was hit by a Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad freight train at another Vincennes crossing. Miss Claudia Haynes, 22, Granger, was killed and her twin sister. Miss Frankie Haynes, was hurt critically when their car collided with another in South Bend Sunday night. Richard G. Bonadies, 21, Nutley, N. J., was injured fatally Saturday night when his car collided with a big truck on U.S. 41 at St. John in Lake County. He died later in a Hammond hospital. Marion County added three fatalities during the weekendincluding Leo C. Pfotenhauer, 47, Carmel, who died at Noblesville from injuries suffered at Indiana 431 and Indiana 100 north of Indianapolis last Thursday. Killed In Marion County aeet dents during the weekend were Mrs. Joan McVey, 41. Indianapolis. and William O’Brien. 65, Indianapolis. Mrs. McVey was killed early Sunday when a car she was driving was hit by one driven by James Forberg, 30. Zionsville, on Indiana 10 0. O’Brien was killed in a two-car collision in Indianapolis in which three teen-agers were hurt. Charles E. Keller, 17, Bristol, was killed early Sunday in Elkhart County on Indiana 120 just west of Bristol when a car driven by Timothy Forbes, 17, Elkhart, skidded on a rain-slip-pery highway and smashed into

a tree.

George Mellinger, 48, Peru, was killed Friday night when his car plunged into the Wabash River at a road Intersection near Peru. Ten-year-old Rickey Vick of Hammond was killed Saturday night when a car struck him in a Hammond street near his

home.

Interest On Certificates Of Deposit AT FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Greencastle, Indiana Member FDIC

Fashions

COLOR IT WARM TRENTO. Italy UPT — Little Lake Tovel in the Italian Alps turns red every summer. Scientists say the color is the work of billions of warmthloving mi-cro-organisms.

By JOAN DEPPA PARIS UPI — Hemlines ? Good heavens! No one thought to notice hemlines when young designer Yves St. Laurent bared his 1968 summer fashions Monday. They were too startled to find he had bared the bosom. They wern’t competely bare but they might as well have been. His only concession to modesty was to enclose the models in a sheer black, seethrough chiffon shirt that left nothing to the imagination. The shirts were worn first with hipster bermudas under a long Edwardian style jacket. Then they were shown under a long, quilted trouser suit with a coat whose neckline plunged to the waist. And when the coat came off the side-draped black blouse not only revealed the bosom but swung open to show a great amount of flesh not even covered with black. In doing so St. Laurent went along with a trend that has startled audiences at the Paris showings. A man no longer has to go to a girly show—he just dresses his lady in the latest

style.

Like the better collections this season St. Laurent did not bother to play with the hemline. He came up with a collection that was as sleek and as sophisticated as It was dating. He liked black and white and navy and white. And the colors seemed almost to be glued to his models’ bodices. They often covered their hips just as tightly. St. Laurent, who is a proclaimed follower of Gabriel "Coco” Chanel—and whose collection last season showed it— was one of the leaders in the return towards femininity that waited until this season to sweep through the collections. Coincidentally Chanel Is showing, but suffering none of the nervousness expressed by her young admirer. She has vowed to leave them right where she has through seasons of Miniskirts, squarely at midknee.

and RUNNING

By

Tony D. Manuel General Manager

^ vjciicidi manager •Cl*' Ta

Someone asked me the other day if I had noticed all the litter that people have been throwing along the highways that lead into Greencastle. Since I had not, I decided to take a little drive and see for myself. When most of us think of litter, we think of candy wrappers, paper sacks and the like. What is being dumped along our highways is not litter, it is boxes of garbage and trash. I wonder if the people who dump this stuff along the roads ever stopped to think that someone has to clean up their mess before they can mow the grass along the roads. We are always trying to do things which will make our town bigger and better, but at the same time we go out and dump our trash along the entry ways to our city. If our roads are lined with trash, passersby will think the same of our city. * * * It's been about a week since they announced that the parking meters would be enforced. It sure has made a difference in downtown. Since the people who work downtown are no longer allowed to park all day for nothing, you can find a parking space just about any place you want. So, come on down, shoppers; your parking problems are over. * * * The world's most unreliable weather prognosticator is about to make his annual prognostication. According to American folklore, the groundhog, or woodchuck, awakens from his long winter sleep on Feb. 2. He sticks his head out of his home in the ground and looks around. If he sees his shadow, he crawls back into his hole and this is supposed to mean that there will be six more weeks of winter weather. If he doesn't see his shadow, he stays out of his hole, and this is supposed to mean that spring weather soon will come. Well, what about this? World Book Encyclopedia's article on "February" says bluntly, "Only superstitious people believe this story," while World Book's article on "Groundhog Day" says more tactfully, "Science has not confirmed this." So it seems that on the whole, the Weather Bureau is more reliable than the average groundhog.

Greer's 35 good enough for win By United Press Internationa!

led the St. Louis Hawks past the Boston Celtics 105-93 at Miami Beach, the New York Knicks downed the Chicago Bulls 126-118 and rookie Earl Monroe's 30 points paced the Baltimore Bullets to a 127-113

San Diego

Hal Greer picked up where he

left off at the All-Star Game lrium P h ° v er the

and Jerry West is back where ^ oc ^^ s -

he started before the season. Greer, whose record 19 points! in the third period sparked the | East to victory in the All-Star | Game at Madison Square Gar- J den Tuesday night, hit 20 of his 35 points in the second half to

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Putnam Circuit Court. Estate No. EST 68-6 Notice is hereby *iven that Th# Central National Bank was on the 11th day of January. 1868. appointed Executor of the will of Isa J. Blue, deceased. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 11th day of January. 1868. Ennis E. Masten, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorneys Lyon & Boyd, Hushes & Hushes Jan. 15-22-2»-3t

Tuesday Special Carry Out and Curb Only K.F.C. Basket Fries, Relishes Reg. $1.40, Only 98c Double Decker Drive In

NO GOLD GAP HERE CARACAS. Venezuela UPI_

Venezuelan law requires that 33 per cent of the country's currency be backed by gold or foreign exchange. At present it

, . .. .. , Js backed by more than 100 per lead the Philadelphia 76ers to a j cen( . ^

123-108 triumph over the De-

troit Pistons Thursday night. HORSE AND MULE Meanwhile, Jerry West’s hard EQUIPMENT luck continues. He suffered a BELLEFONTAINE, Miss broken nose during the Lo s An- UPI _ Although the horse anti geles Lakers 118-116 victoiy mu j e p 0 pu] a tion h as declined over the Cincinnati Royals at steadily in M i ss , ssip p| in the Cleveland. West, the Lakers’ all- last few decade . St a firm in this star backcourtman, sat out the Webster County community first 14 games of the season s tjn j s devoted to the manuwith a broken hand. facture of equipment for them. West was taken to the hos- The j. v . Wilson Leather Co. pital to have his nose reset. It prc)duces a complete line of sadwas not known how long he d j es bridles, blankets, spurs, would be idle. Before he was whips and mule collars. A work struck by Connie Dierking's el- force fluctuating s e a s o n a lly bow during a scramble under from a dozen to 18 employes the basket, he managed to throw turns out products distributed in 22 points. in five states. In other National Basketball

Association games Thursday, night, Zelmo Beaty’s 42 points

BANNER ADS RAY

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocerd-Holdar in Maitara' Individual Championchip Play)

South dealer.

Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH

♦ Q5

V A62

♦ Q7

+ K8 754 3 WEST EAST 4)862 *97 V J 7 V K 10 5 4 4 A10 5 4 3 4 K J 9 8

♦ A Q J

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! Men—womtn 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. $hort hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many fobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requireemnts. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln $ervice, 75-18, Box 4S0, Daily Banner.

NOTICE Effective Thursday, February 1 the following prices will be in effect Flat-tops 2.50 Haircuts 2.25 Children's Haircuts 2.00 Shampoo 1.50 Tonic 75

The Greencastle Barbers Assoc.

♦ 10 9 6 SOUTH 4 AKJ1043 4 Q 9 83

4 62

+ 2

I The bidding: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 Jb Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Opening lead—two of spades. This hand occurred In the match between Italy and the United States in 1965. Nothing much happened at the first table, where the Italian . North-South pair arrived at three spades on the bidding shown. West had no clear-cut opening lead and selected a

trump.

Declarer won with the jack and returned his singleton club. West went up with the ace and played the ace and another dia^ ; mond, East winning with the king. East returned a trump. Declarer won in dummy, , ruffed a low club, drew West’s last (rump, reentered dummy

FAMOUS HANDS

! with a heart, and, when It

turned out that the clubs were divided 3-3, took the rest of the tricks to make four for a score

of 170 points.

This seemed to be an innocuous result at the time, even though declarer could have been held to nine tricks with perfect defense, but, actually, the American team suffered a more severe loss on the deal when Belladonna, playing with Avarelli, succeeded in defeating three spades at the second table. Tht

bidding went:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 Jb Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

34

Belladonna was West and made the unusual opening lead of the jack of clubs. The American declarer could have countered this highly irregular attack by playing the king, but he naturally assumed that East had the ace and followed low from dummy. Having "stolen” a trick, Belladonna shifted to a trump and the defense eventually scored two diamonds and two hearts to defeat the contract one trick. As a result, the Italians gained 270 points on the deal. Perhaps the American declarer should have seen through the ruse and gone up with the kthg, but, at the table and without seeing the opposing cards, it was not an easy play to crake.

(ft 1961* Kiag Jmuro Syndicate.