The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 February 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

Saturday, February 24, 1968

I Real Estate 1 SHETRONE REAL ESTATE 302 S. Ind. St. Ph: OL 3-9315 - Offers -- —. NEW LISTINGS — WEST—A pretty 3 l»edrm. brick home—bath A: half —family room, wall-to-wall carpet in living rm. & hall—hardwood floors & approx. 1 beautiful acre— $16,500. GREEXBRIAR EAST—Almost new—3 bed nil. home —as pretty as you will ever find In this price range — beautifully landscaped, nicely decorated throughout, w/w carpet, garage & carport—$15,500. DOGWOOD LANE — Price reduced Sc owner says sell —immed. possession this 3 Ige. bedrm. home, bath Sc hall, huge living room, beautiful hardwood floors, loads of pretty cabinets, garage & nice big lot. ON 43 NORTH—This lieautiful home. 3 big bedrms., Ige. sunken living room, dining area. Ige. kitchen, pretty family room, loads of closet & storage space, Ige. breeze way, 2 car garage & 1 acre, more or less. ALBIN POND ROAD — A beautiful suburban trilevel—2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, family room in basement & many other wanted feature®. Call us to see any of the above described homes or the many others we have listed to sell. We have a nice lot to select from. Also we can help you with the financing.

Distinctive Homes

p H 0.

ARE SOLD BY SHETRONE REAL ESTATE AGENCY 302 SO. INDIANA CALL OL 3-9315 GREENCASTLE

FOR SALE: One acre lot 3 miles from city on paved road. Call OL 3-5231 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: 6 room house, full basement. 2 acres of land, double car garage, 2 good wells. 3 miles west of Coatesville. Phone 246-6393.

3 Mobile Homes 3

FOR SALE: 2 bedroom 1959 house trailer. Call E. H. Collins & Co. OL 3-3286.

4 For Rent, Apts. 4 14 Automotive 14

FOR RENT: Country setting, 1 mile from square, 2 bedroom, all new, luxurious carpeting, utilities furnished, ground floor living, private porch and entrance. Phone OL 3-6743. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom upper furnished apt. Heat and water furnished. Phone OL 36387. FOR RENT: Upper 2 bedroom apt., heat, water, stove and refrigerator furnished. $75.00. Suitable for two adults. Ph. OL 3-3444.

FOR LEASE: New two bedroom apartments, available soon. Park wood Village Apartments. Call OL 3-5015, days or OL 3-6609 or OL 34833 evenings. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom upstairs Apt. Range, heat and water furnished. ADULTS. Mrs. Nelson Wood, 507 S. Indiana St. OL 3-9034.

FOR SALE: 1965 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 door, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, white side tires. Phone Roachdale 596-7431.

Woman to Woman

FOR SALE: ’63 Volkswagen, Sunroof. Call Mrs. David Sackett, $675. OL 3-5256.

FOR SALE: '66 Olds Cutlass convertible, gray, black top, black interior. Must sell, $1850. Phone PE 9-2452 or PE 9-2341.

FOR SALE: ’65 Dodge Dart, 270 V-8, 2 door. WSW, PS, private owner, make offer. Must sell, transferring to Vietnam. Can be seen at 509 Elm Street 9 p.m.-3 p.m. Saturday’, February 24 or call Russell Leslie, OL 3-3598 for appointment.

You can ^ Save for it Borrow for it at the FRIENDLY bank FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY MEMBER F.D.I.C,

, —“The secret of successful!

PATRICIA McCORMACK pi a y jg choosing the activity |

which best suits your needs and those of your child at the mo-

NEW YORK UPI —Oldest! toys include corks, boxes, pots, pans, paper bags, clothespins,

sponges and spools.

For Sale

Home Items

1967 SINGER CABINET $36.08 FULL BALANCE

Assume six payments of $6.02 per month. Nice walnut cabinet, goad condition. Monograms, mends, darns, appliques, sews forward and backward, equipped to zig-zag and so on. Total price just $36.08. Call Ol 3-3987.

FOR SALE: Combination wash-er-dryer, reasonable. Service contract until Oct. 1st. Take State Road 42 to the old Cunot School House, turn south one mile on blacktop to mailbox. Cecil F. Scott and Keutham. Phone 795-4607,

FOR SALE: Console stereo, portable record players, 9x12 rugs, gas and electric stoves, dressers, wardrobes, cabinets, desks, bookcases, bicycles, refrigerators. cedar chest, swing set, portable table model and console TV’s. 24 East Berry Street. FOR SALE: Combination planter and room divider; card table; clothes hamper: nylon rug, 12x17. Phone OL 3-9474.

10 Lost & Found 10

TOP Coat, black, red plaid lining Friday night at Elks’ Club. I have wrong one.Call 2466349.

UNCLAIMED New Zig-Zag Sewing Machines With 5 year guarantee. Nationally advertised brands to be sold for storage and freight. Total of $37.00 can be paid at $5.00 per month. These machines to go to flrst people who call. Can be deliivered to your home for you to sew as to make sure you are satisfied. Call collect — Indianapolis — 244-8453, or write General Sewing Supply, 6529 West 12th St. 46224.

Notice

the kitchen sink, for instance,] is a good activity when you

The vva\ pre-school children mus t working in the kitchen

work with such, it’s plain the an yway ”

simple items can hold their own. ' j

with the best toys. That’s right —“work with such.” Child's play |

is child’s work.

The points about toys from ] things around the house and play being child’s work are made in “What To Do Wh?n

There's Nothing To Do” Dela- NEW YORK UPI —Bache & corate Press. Co., Inc comments that the The handbook of 601 play! market “has lived through some

international shock-1

waves over the past several ] weeks and has taken on a less-1

Wall Street

Chatter

SHAW'S Janitorial Service, P.

O. Box 101, Cloverdale, Inui- ideas for Pre-school children severe ana 46120. Carpet cleaning. was produced by members of window washing, floor care, the Boston Childrens Hospital,

general cleaning. Gordon Medical Center and Elizabeth S ldd >'- more realistic look.

The firm says some institu-

Shaw. Call 795-3307.

FOR SALE: Fender Bandmaster Amp. 3 years old, covers included. $175 or best offer Phone OL 3-9334.

I LARGE, 1 small gas space heater; 30 gal. used gas water heater; used furniture; new and used plumbing fixtures. James Green, 606 S. Jackson St., Greeneastle

FOR SALE: "No Hunting-No Trespassing” signs. The Daily Banner

Wanted

RIDE from junction of 43 and 36 or Bainbridge to East and Raymond Streets, near Garfield Park. Hours 7:30 a.m to 4:00 p.m. Phone PE 9-2247 after 6:00 p.m.

WANTED: Income tax papers to prepare. Phone OL 3-50S9 after 7:00 p.m.

19 Business Service 19

M. Gregg.

The prescriptions for play are

tional investors probably are;

MEL'S Radiator and Repair , -*•“ r—--r ' *”* “‘" bargain hunting on a selective

„ . „ , ^ . based on what specialists know

*— . . J basis, while the bulk of the

about children s curiosity and

Service: Brakes, Generators, Starters, shocks and Minor Tuneup. 903 N. Jackson St,

Pets

capabilities at different ages. Mothers who asked a certain question over and over at the hospital are credited with sparking the book. The ques-

FOR SALE: Three AKC regis- tion: “What can I do when a tered Pomeranian pups. Spe- child’s in the house on a rainy cial price. One white AKC day and I have ironing to do ? registered Toy Poodle. OL 3- Doctors at the Medical Cen _

ter helped to shape the play

handbook.

25 Want To Rent 25 “Many of

investment community waits to be convinced that this firming is more than just a fleeting phase. “We feci,” the firm

writes, “that while the market!

may not have seen bottom on this particular move, it could be close enough to warrant some bargain hunting foravs.”

C.B. Richard, Ellis & Co. says it does “not see anj’ point inj

our pediatricians guessing as to what the actual

are growing more and more bottom area of the market

HOUSE in country with garage. ; concerned because parents will be. We are more inclined to Phone OL 3-4376. seem to buy so many battery sit back and watch the “festi-

and wire toys that are too com- vities” and let the market tell plicated and sometimes much us when the pressure is subtoo expensive,” said Harriet H. siding and a change of trend is Gibney, the Center’s Health Ed- once again coming about.” The

firm suggests that "both trad-

All toys in the book can be ers and investors alike adapt

28 Farm Notices 28

DO you feel you are in an agri , uca ti 0 n Director,

cultural depression? Need money for this year’s farm 1 expenses ? See the Central National Bank, the farmer's

made from ordinary household themselves to a new phase of items-milk cartons to macaro- the market which at this time ni, they cost little or nothing i® comprised of basically short

bank who understands your ^ ^ are on hand when swing trading movements in problems. J ' - -

Farm Front

By PHIL NEWSOM

In West Bengal last summer a member of India's Congress party was stripped and forced to walk naked through the

individual stocks.”

Spear and Staff Inc. suggests ; that “as a hedge against the possibility of a disaster at Khe Sanh—and even news of an assault could trigger a tempo-! rary panic-persons who are 100 per cent invested in highly speculative securities lighten up

Sleuths track

LOST: Wallet. Phil Scheldt. Reward $15. Phone OL 3-5131,

Employment, Men

DOLLAR SAVER MONTH Special prices on all in stock Mobile Homes and Travel Trailers. New '68 Ford truck with camper, complete $3995., This ad worth $100. on new Mobile Homes. $50 on travel trailors. $25 on truck campers. HESS MOBILE HOME PARK & Sale. 1216 South Bloomington Street.

WANTED: 4 full time truck mechanics, 3 men for station work, apply in person. Kenworthy Truck Stop, Clayton, Indiana. WANTED: Man to work in parts department. Contact Paul Smith or Paul Harris at Jim Harris ChevroletBuick

WANTED: Tree work, topping and take down. Free estimate, insurance. C Gorham, phone OL 3-9031 or OL 3-9125.

Livestock

COMING 2 year old registered Belgian mare, sorrel, light mane and tail. 8 year old sor rel brood mare, white mane and tail, to foal in June, broke. Roy E. Parker, Coatesville, Ind.

Employment, Women

FOR SALE: Highway 75 & 40. 12x60 3 bedroom mobile home, $3795 used. 55x12 new 2 bedroom mobile home, nigged. $4195. Truck campers. $195 up. New 32x8 1 bedroom $2995. We buy used trailers. Phone 845-2383.

WANTED: Receptionist for local physician. Write Banner Box 293. WANTED: 2 ladies for full or part time selling Avon Cosmetics in Madison township or Cataract Falls areas. For information call Brazil 4435001 collect or write Charlotte Kirchner, Box 194. Staunton, Indiana.

SELLING at Cloverdale Sale Bam: Tuesday, February’ 27, 1968. 60 head of White Face Angus and Holstein feeder cattle; 7 Angus cows with 2 calves, also 13 Angus cows with 1 calf and 1 purebred Angus bull. This is in addition to our regular sale of sheep, feeder shoats, piggie sows and boars. Also other feeder cattle, cows and bulls not mentioned. Sale starts 1:00 p.m. David Trimble, owner: Wayne Branneman and Max Pickel. auctioneers. 21 Notice 21

a mother needs a new idea.

Most of the play ideas are carefully age- graded by the doctors to really fit a child at his particular stage of development and help him along the

early path to learning.

The children five and under are a high-risk accident group,

streets of a town where he had 30 the me dical authors checked j mnie( |i a tely.

addressed a political meeting. P^ a 5' ideas for safety. Earlier, in March, had come Dr. Joel J. Alpert, head of the the emergence of a form of labor hospital’s Child Health Divicoercion called "ghaero.” In this sion and a consultant on the

the workers would surround book, said the aim is to help a I their employer and deny him child achieve self-mastery and CSFICCT CIU0S

food and free movement until he enjoyment in what he is doing, bowed to their demands. Police “The natural desire of childwere forbidden to interfere. ren to paint, mess, build, climb, In so-called “peasant revolts,” pound, are essential learning landless laborers occupied pri- activities and these desires can vate property and murdered the be enhanced by providing apowners. propriate play opportunities This was the situation devel- that are fun.” he said,

oping in West Bengal with the decay of the Congress party of

Jawaharlal Nehru and Ghandi —“It helps to follow the lead and the takeover by United ot nursery’ school teachers in

OFF and RUNNING

Tony D. Manuel General Manager

Should a person be liable for a fine and jail term for refusing to answer a census question about his plumbing? Is one's constitutional right to privacy violated if the Bureau of the Census compels him to answer whether he owns an air conditioner, how many weeks he worked the previous year, and how many times he's been married? Several Congressmen think so (me too). They object to the 50-question, 20page questionnaire which the Bureau of the Census plans to mail to one-fourth of the U.S. households in 1970. Failure to answer all questions can result in a $100 fine and 60 days in jail. Congressman Jackson Betts of Ohio, who doesn't like it, has introduced legislation to limit the questions in the Census of Population and Housing that can be asked under penalty of fine and imprisonment. "I feel it is outrageous that the citizens should be threatened with imprisonment for failure to comply," he told Congress. A majority of independent businessmen feel the same way. A poll conducted by the National Federation of Independent Business found 83 percent of the business proprietors in favor of Congressman Betts' legislation, with only 13 percent opposed, and 4 percent undecided. In Indiana, 84 percent are in favor, 11 percent opposed, and 5 percent undecided. The nation's independent businessmen, who frequently complain about the increasing paperwork required of them by the government and the continual invasion of privacy, are obviously receptive to the arguments put forth by Congressman Betts on the census questionnaire. He points out that if a citizen wishes to assert his right of privacy, by refusing to answer census questions, he may be subject to prosecution like a criminal. The penalties were provided years ago to promote compliance and accuracy, but since then, the questionnaire has been expanded to include questions of housing, unemployment, and personal history. The questionnaire has deviated from its original constitutional purpose, which is to determine the population of the states so that the House of Representatives can be apportioned. Congress has failed to assert some control over the census and protect the right of privacy. Does the government need to know if a person has an air conditioner, the condition of his plumbing and if he shares his shower? I don't really think so. Congressman Betts' bill would limit the categories of questions which a person must answer under penalty of law to a few essential ones: name and address, relationship to the head of the household, sex, date of birth, race, marital status, and number of visitors in the household at the time of the census. Any other questions would be asked on a voluntary response basis. The Bureau of the Census has answered criticism by saying the restriction "would devalue the significance and importance of the national census at a time when its results are more critically needed than ever before." However, I think the proposed form is so long and complex that many persons will be overwhelmed by it and others will object to "its detailed trivia." Putting the few essential questions on a computer punch card would better promote accuracy. There is now a proposal for a Federal Data Bank, a computer system which would combine information from various government agencies to develop a complete dossier of information on an individual. "Information is power," and the government would have complete files on everything about a person within minutes after the push of a button.

be the basic reason for the uncontrolled cell division found in cancer. However, they said fur-

Tips from the experts:

OKLAHOMA CITY UPI — j The identification of a biolog-

ical mechanism that may be „ , . .

„ ther research must be done be-

responsible for runaway cell _ .. •

reproduction in cancer has been described by scientists from the University of California’s Lawrence Radiation

Laboratory.

fore the cause and effect rela-

tionship can be proved. Chromosomes are tiny struc-

tures composed of the genes that contain the codes of heredity. With an imbalance of;

The researchers told a sym- chromosomeSi cell division can posium in Oklahoma City that be distorted the sci entists said.

Front state governments, in this alternating quiet and active they had found, in nine differ- This could result in cir( . um _ dominated by the Communists P la - V periods. After a stint with ent kinds of human cells that vention of con trols that preside crayons, which require great were cancerous, a “marked over normal cel , div . ision , lead _

FOR SALE: Delux? 12x57 ft. mobile home, used only 4 months. Reasonable. Call OL 3-5231 after 6:00 p.m.

4 For Rent, Apts. 4 COLE Apartments. Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises. FOR RENT: New 1 bedroom furnished apartments and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Rohan Apartments, 327 Bloomington St. Phone OL 3-4072.

14 Automotive 14

Remember East Side Motor Sales for expert body works, painting, wheel alignment

and mechanical estimates.

work. Free

FOR SALE: ’56 Studebaker truck, runs good. First $100. 206 Spring Ave.

’65 Pontiac GTO convertible, 4 speed. 2.000 miles on new engine. Phone OL 3-4293.

FOR SALE: ’67 Camero, 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder. 250 cu. in. red. automatic transmission. radio, heater. Phone 4352824.

PLUMBING Repairs. Water lines installed, sewers cleaned and installed. James Green, 606 South Jackson St., Greencastle. OFFICE of L. R. Jones, M.D 108 S. Vine St. Open March 1, 1968. RENT a low cost locker at Putnam County Frozen Foods. Inc. Rates to suit all budgets, call today. OL 3-3912. RENT a Water Conditioner Culligan of Greeneastle. OL 3-5910. We’ll be here tomorrow to service what we sell today. RENT Culligan Soft Water. Call your Culligan Man, OL 3-5910. We'll be here tomorrow, to service what we sell today;.

aligned either with Peking or

Moscow.

The Peking radio of Communist China delightedly hailed each act of violence and each step toward anarchy. Into this state of affairs, the central government in New Delhi finally moved last November. forcing dismissal of West Bengal's chief minister and the appointment of a new one who i would rule in coalition with the Congress party. What followed was a wave of violence throughout West Bengal and Calcutta, its chief city. This week the central government moved again, this time proclaiming the state under direct federal rule as it has the right to do under the Indian constitution. As a result of the central government takeover, elections now must be held in West Bengal and the belief is widely held that the Communists and their extremist allies can be the only

winners.

concentration and control of change” in the number of the hand and eye muscles let certain type of chromosome, your children have a good fight The scientists said there Is with crumpled newspaper snow- ; a good chance that the change balls.” ' in chromosome numbers may

ing to wild proliferation and propagation of the chromosomal imbalance.

FOR SALE 22 acre farm, plenty of water. 30x60 pole barn. 3 B.R. modern home, hardwood floors, carpeted LR, BR„ oil heat. Located In Warren Township on black top road. No cont ract $21,000. HAROLD H. SMITH OL 3-4455

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Putnam circuit Court. Estate

j No. EST 68-17

I Notice Is hereby «iven that Ralph K Parent was on the 15th day ol ; February. I960, appointed Executor o* the will of Ronald L. Parent, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within j six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims

| will be forever barred.

Dated at Greeneastle, Indiana, this

4 T A COUNTY FAIR in Illinois, a ham actor was hired 15 day 01 FebruBry - 1968 . ^ r\ l _ . . . s in aru E nn j S e Masten. Clerk of the Put-

^ a to impersonate Abraham Lincoln in a pageant. He gave such a convincing performance that one feed merchant

demanded to see him in

nam Circuit Court.

Attorney

Roy C. Sutherlin Feb. 17-24-March 2-3t

y/AiT UP,

abcY

Your training is urgently needed by the U.S. Army ^Nurse Corps

IS— your Army t^nAfr to

his dressing room. “I’ve been looking for that buzzard for three months,” he asserted. “He owes me six dollars)”

* * *

A rich old skinflint in New Hampshire insisted that he was in direct communication with Saint Peter. “He talks to me very often,” he confided. “In fact I’ve been able to give him a useful pointer every once in a while.” One day the village ne'er-do-well told him. “Saint Peter must have missed you last night—and got me instead. He told me that you would loan me fifty dollars if I asked you for it.” Ihe skinflint, torn between religion and thriftiness, was stopped :old for just a moment. Then he pulled himself together and announced, "If Saint Peter said THAT, by cracky, he's a liar!”

* * *

OVERHEARD: American tourist getting his first glimpse of the Coliseum in Rome: “Hmphh! If that thing was in Terre Haute, it'd be CONDEMNED:” Member of a demolition squad at work on a once-famous Park Avenue hotel: "Thirty-five years ago I was paid sixty cents an hour to help build this hotel. Now I'm being paid four dollars an hour to help tear it down!” C 1968, by Bennett Cecf. fitnlmbuted by JboB Syndic**

MALLORY CAPACITOR CO. Needs Production Workers, Assemblers Experience Not Necessary To leorn about our Company and Job openings and complete program of Employment benefits. Visit our Personnel Dept., 8:30 A M. to 4:30 P.M. Next Saturday 12:00 to 4:00 P.M. Job Openings Days and Nights An Equal Opportunity Employment Company MALLORY CAPACITOR CO. Greeneastle, Ind.

DISTRIBUTOR OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Part-Time Work For Extra Income Now! A chance to enter the multimillion dollar Electronics Replacement field. No experience required! Merely restock locations with world famous SYLVANIA or RCA radio, TV, and color tubes; sold through our new (1968 model) self-service tube testers. Company guaranteed discounts in this repeat business assures exceptional and profitablo income for our dealers. All accounts contracted for and set up, plus training and operating instructions by Company. Will not interfere with present business or occupation, as accounts can be serviced evenings or on weekends! Color TV creating enormous demand and surge in future sales throughout the industry. Earning potential up to $500.00 per month or more, depending on size of route. INVESTMENT of $2,290.00 up to $3,690.00 1$ REQUIRED. Also a good car and 4 to 8 spare hours a week. If you are interested and meet these requirements; have a genuine desire to be self-sufficient and successful in an ever expanding business of your own, then write us today! UNIVERSAL ELECTRONICS CORP.; 8363 Olive St. Rd.; St. Louis, Mo. 63132. Include phone number in resume. OUR COMPANY INTEGRITY CAN WITHSTAND THOROUGH INVES- ' TIGATION.