The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

Hie Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Saturday, March ?, 1968

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

1 Real Estate 1

Distinctive Homes

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

11 Employment, 11 Men HELP Wanted: Service station attendant, experience preferred. Apply at Murphy's Enco Service.

THE P. G. EVANS CO. REAL ESTATE Putnam and Parke Acreage JEFFERSON TWP.—Twenty acres or any part. Tillable ground and woods. Building sites. Close to 1-70. ROAD 48. SOUTH OF 40. Nine acres. Two bdrm. home. New Bam. All tillable. ROAD 40. 165 acres: 60 tillable. New Orchard. Good 2 acre lake, ROAD 86. 310 Acres: 110 tillable. Good buildings. S300 per acre. WEST OF MANSFIELD, 71) acres of rough, wooded land. Some pasture. Older home. Room for a lake. ROAD 40. On Deer Creek. IS acres. Beautiful cabin site. MADISON TWP, 21 wooded acres. Cabin, Stream. 36,500. 113 S. Jackson St. OL 3-6509 After Hours call OL 3-6416 OL 3-4079 OL 3-3406 OL 3-4343

WANTED: 4 full time truck: mechanics, 3 men for station work, apply in person. Kenworthy Tnick Stop, Clayton,! Indiana. WANTED: Assistants and managers for local service stations. Prefer 35 years or older. Driveway salesman, 18 or over. also. Inquire at United Oil. 1019 Indianapolis Road. No phone calls. Men, Women 12 Employment, 12 $6,000 to $9,000 starting salaries for IBM Computer program- i mers. with $10,000 after 2 years not uncommon. The field is wide open in every in-1 dustry. To qualify you need, training, be 18-45, have H. S. diploma and sincerely wish to i better yourself. FREE facts and aptitude test mailed promptly. No obligation. Write Mr. Porter, E.C.P.I., 150 E. Market, Indianapolis, Indiana | 46204. 13 Employment, 13 Women WANTED: Woman for work in Dr. Knuppel's Veterinary Clinic. Apply in person. 14 Automotive 14

The Daily Banner EASY-TO-FIND CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 1— Reel Estate 2— Business Opportunity 3— Mobile Homes 4— For Rent—Apts. 5— For Rent—Rooms 6— For Rent—Houses 7— Marine Items 8— Musical Item* 9— Home Items 10— Lost & Found 11— Employment—Men 12— Employ ment—Men—Women 13— Employment—Women 14— Automotivo 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 Sole—Pets 25— Want To Rent 26— Work Wanted—Women 27— Work Wanted—Men To Place Your CLASSIFIED AD Phone OL 3-5151 And Ask For . . . SUSIE She'll Take Your Order And Help You Write Your Ad Ads must placed by 9 a.m. the first day they are to run, otherwise they will be in next issue.

25 Want To Rent 25 ^ Workshops WANTED To Rent: 3 or 4 bedroom home. Phone OL 3-6509 Four one-day workshops for or after 5:00 phone OL 3-6416. campground operators will be held this spring in various parts of the state by the Indi-

Law explained

ana Department of Natural Re- | sources, the State Board of Health and the Purdue Exten-

An explanation of the 1965 " 10n , ' ervite-

Indiana law which concerns im- A11 workshops will have idenportation of native wild animals tical P ro * rams ’ beginning at has been prepared by the Fish j A ^ “ d Losing at 3 p.m.

and Game Division of the Indi-

No registration fees will be

ana Department of Natural Re- char « ed ,nd lunchron arran * ! *-

I ments will be made individu-

sources.

The restrictions, it is pointed j out by Woodrow Fleming, Di- i vision Director, are imposed to prevent damage to resident wild native animals or domestic livestock. and also to prevent the spread of communicable dis-

ally.

The first workshop will be at the M & M Restaurant at North Webster March 5, the second at the Purdue University Memorial Union at West Lafayette March 30. the third at Spring Mill State Park Inn at Mitchell

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

Livestock

FOR SALE: '66 Olds Cutlass j mq convertible, gray, black top,! mmm black interior. Must sell, |

black Interior. Must sell. Ph. j MORTON Sale Barn Is selling PE 9-2452 or PE 9-2341. Monday, March 4: 10 head of

mixed beef cows, some with calves and balance heavy springers; 25 head of choice Angus feeder calves, weighing around 450 lbs.; 12 head of Hereford calves, steers and heifers; 8 head of mixed calves, different weights; 120

eases. The danger is potentially

... . , • , I April 18. and the final session

present in imported animals of F

spreading such diseases a, ra- at the Farm BureaU Insura ^ e bies. distemper, brucellosis, chol- Building: at Anderson A P ril 19 ‘ era. tuberculosis, etc. The program will begin with T .. , a discussion of the 1967 Indiana

The Indiana law requires a

permit for importation into the law ,or voluntary state campstate of any wild animals (birds. • !r " und ooftRloaRon- Represent-

mammals, fish, reptiles and amphibians) which are to be released in the wild or put into any inclosure. The act does not control importation of animals for exhibition in a public zoo. As a general practice, the Division is opposed to game stocking. Fleming said. “Exhaustive studies and years of experience : here and in many other states | have proven that the indiscrimj inate release of game is costly | and ineffective in permanently increasing populations,” he ex-

plained.

David L. Smith, State Veterinarian, says the law can be an-

APPROX. 10 acres. 2 bedroom house, with bath, near Fillmore. Price $9,000 Phone OL 3-3035. FOR SALE: 15 acres with 3 bedroom home, new bath, full basement. $10,000 cash or contract. Elbert Williams, Cloverdale. 795-6627. OLDER home, remodeled thruout, 10 rooms. 2 full baths, five rooms upstairs, rented for 184.00 a month. Would have to see to appreciate. Call OL 3-

4893.

3 Mobile Homes 3 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom 1959 house trailer. Call E. H. Collins & Co. OL 3-3286. 4 For Rent, Apts. 4 COLE Apartments. Bedroom apartment suitable for one or tw-o adults. See Custodian on premises. FOR RENT: New 1 bedroom furnished apartments , and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Roban Apartments, 327 Bloomington St. Phone OL S-4072. FOR LEASE: New tw'O bedroom apartments, available soon. Park wood Village Apartments. Call OL 3-5015, days or OL 3-6609 or OL 34833 evenings. 9 Home Items 9

15

For Sale

15

UNCLAIMED

New

Zig-Zag Sewing Machines With 5 year guarantee. Nationoily advertised brands to be sold for storage and freight. Total of $37.00 con be paid at 55.00 per month. These machines to go to 6rst people who call. Can be delivered 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.

atives of the Department of Natural Resources and the State Board of Health will explain the new law and discuss minimum standards for certifi-

! cation.

Evaluation of campground locations will stress the 1m- | portance of proper use of water : facilities, topography of land. and utilization of nearby re-

; sources.

The third morning session 1 topic will be the planning and designing of campgrounds, including layout procedures, cost estimates and methods of fin-

ancing.

The afternoon session will

Churchgoing up ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. UPI —For the first time in 10 years, church attendance in the United States increased during 1967, according to The Churchman, independent publication of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The Churchman says 66 per cent of Roman Catholics and 36 per cent of Protestants attended church in a typical w'eek last year. The Midwest had the best attendance record with 48 per cent, followed by the South with 47 per cent and the Far West with 34 per cent.

other forward step in the fight open with a discussion of managainst infectious diseases in do- ag ement, operation and promestic animals. A duly licensed gramming. This will include

accredited veterinarian must examine each imported animal and certify that it is free of disease symptoms. All imported raccoons must receive distemper, hepatitis and killed rabies vac-

cines before release,

solving management problems, determining liability and insurance needs, and recreation programs and activity ideas. The workshops will close with an explanation of consultive services available, campground membership organizations, and other assistance available to individual campground operators. The purpose of the workships,

Jewish schools NEW YORK UPI—Of an estimated 1.3 million Jewish children in the United States between the ages of three and 17, more than 540,000 are receiving some form of Jewish religious education, according to the 3rd annual census conducted by the American Association for Jewish Education. This shows a slight decline In enrollment from previous censuses taken in 1955 and 1962, probably due to the declining birth rate during the 1950s and 1960s, the Association says.

OFF and RUNNING By Tony D. Manuel General Manager

The 1967 amendments to the social security law brought about many changes in Medicare, changes that you should know about. Up to now if you wanted to be reimbursed by Medicare for your doctor bills, you had to send in a receipt from your doctor showing that the bill was paid. This requirement caused some people hardship so it was changed. Now you need send in only an itemized bill—it does not have to be paid—and Medicare will pay you. Of course, you still have to pay the doctor bill, but you do not have to pay the bill before sending it to Medicare. Be sure the bill is itemized. The new amendments also gave you an additional number of days in the hospital for which Medicare will pay. Previously, in a spell of illness, you paid the first $40 of the hospital bill and Medicare paid most of the bill thereafter for 60 days. From the 61st to the 90th day. Medicare paid mos* of the bill except $10 per day. After 90 days. Medicare paid nothing. Now, if you are in the hospital longer than 90 days in a spell of illness, you have an additional lifetime reserve of 60 days that you can draw on. For these 60 days. Medicare pays most of the bill except $20 per day. As mentioned before, this is a lifetime reserve. Once you use some of these 60 days, they are not restored to your credit. There have also been some changes in the coverage under the Medical Insurance part of Medicare. Now this part of Medicare will help pay for the purchase of durable medical equipment such as wheelchairs and hospital beds. This will be done in installments as long as medically needed. Before, it could only help pay for the rental of this equipment. Also under the new amendments, certain Podiatrist's services are covered; outpatient hospital tests and services are now covered under the Medical Insurance part of Medicare. Two other changes under the Medical Insurance part of Medicare are the increase in the monthly premium and the deadline for filing your bills with Medicare. First, beginning April 1, 1968, the premium for the Medical Insurance will be $4 per month. Second, you must now file your bills with Medicare by the end of the year after the year you received the medical services. If your doctor treated you in 1968, you would have until Dec. 31, 1969, to send the bill to Medicare.

bark and Campbell, auction-

eers.

head of good clean shoats; | Top money

several head of sows and male

hogs. Hay, straw, posts, gates. NEW ORLEANS UPI—Den

We have buyers for good clean I n * s Ralston, former top U.S. as of the new law. Is to upgrade cattle and hogs. Harold L ' amateur tennis player, eon- Indiana's private campgrounds Busenbark. manager, Busen- j tinues as the top money winner In every way possible.

on the world championship ten-

nis tour with earnings of $9,034.

Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif., S©6S OO Union

picked up $1,000 wtih his sec- neW t YORK UPI—A leader

^ ^^!_^ ando -|of the American Baptist ConIRONRITE ironer, phone OL 3- I will not be responsible for any' & °'J r the " eekeild to in vention tABCl says he doubts 9404. * debts other than my o^-n. D. C1 ' eaSe hlS m0, ! ey - Wmmng ,ead Chnstian denominations ever Rue McCullough. j ° ver ™” eru P Cliff Drysdale of wjn be united in one organized

FOR SALE: Four good tires,, ; South Africa, who has earned

$7,741.

Notice

7-35. Phone OL 3-3045.

ORDER your Seed Com now. Funk’s. Pioneer and Soy Seed

1 7 Farm Equipment 1 7 Hybrids. Hartman Elevator, Tourists make jobs - - ~ ~ Bainbridge. *

[FOR SALE: 4020 John Deere

church, although there will be many future church unions. “Pluralism is a facet of human existence.” the Rev. Dr. Edwin H. Taller, general secretary of

LOS ANGELES UPI—An es- the ABC, told the Institute for

gas tractor, wide front end, SEE us now for your insulation timated 350.000 jobs in Califor- Religious and Social Studies of 180 r-s like new; 516 semi- and guttering needs. Esti- nia are directly related to the the Jewish Theological Seminary mounted plow. Midwest har- ments. Expert personnel for tourist industry, according to c f America. “When you get sperow, plowed only 100 acres: installations. Farm Bureau the National Automobile Club. ci fi c V ou begin to feel the need

4010 John Deere gas, 3010 Co-op.

John Deere diesel. RWA 12 „ .... ~ x.

ond to tourism by providing denominations. There will be

Commercial lodging rates sec- of dividing into groups or even

*££• e m “r; s a d r.zri“ d tzs

Liberty and Market.

persons. Amusement and recre- bodies, but wlien all is said and ation account for 52,000 em- done, I do not believe that we

1 9 Business Service 1 9 RENT a low cost locker at Put- ployes and air transportation will ever come out with one or-

nam County Frozen Foods., 44.000. gamzed church.”

Inc. Rates to suit all budgets, j — c.n today ol 3 3 9 i 2 Winner selected for hdia trip

r^r Err 3^

Homemakers A s s o c i a Uon in Hickman - " Kington County;

FOR your mechanical work, wash and wax jobs, come to CITGO. South Bloomington

Street.

WANTED: Tree work, topping 1 and take down. Free estimate,

insurance. C Gorham, phone C ASTLE Squares Fourth An- ! Program To‘xn- I Mrs ' Ma ^ McCallen. Floyd OL o-90,>1 or OL o-9l2o. nual Spring Festival. Sunday, : dia. She is: Mrs. John Ayles- County: Mlss Emma Daggs. Du-

March 3, 2:00-5:00 and 7:00- worth. Porter County. Mrs. bois County: * trs - C - N. Dykes,

20 Livestock 20 10.00. Fairgrounds. Lave Aylesworth is mother or eight Mont * ;omery County; Mrs. "" music. • children and was one of the top Thoma * s Lamie. Benton CounSELLING at Cloverdale Sale ten homemakers for 1967. Al- ty; Mrs ‘ Marion Atwater. La Barn. Tuesday, March 5: 14 CEMETERY Lettering. McGuf- ternate winners were: Mrs. W. Gran X e County; Mrs. John Angus heifers, weight 500, fey’s Monuments. OL 3-9216. g Woodmansee. Grant County Mon eyheffer, Elkhart County;

Comer of Market and Liberty. and Mrg Don H arbison. Parke and Mrs - Joe Snyder. Hamilton

i County. Mrs. Aylesworth will County.

' leave for India this fal1 and her MFS ' G * org * C™* of C,ay

hgan °_ f ? ° L trip will be sponsored by the aty ’ chairman of the commit-

tee, presided over the selection

lbs.

mixed cows from the

65 I

Maple Lane Farm; also

head of White Face and RENT Soft - £iltered water: ^

Angus feeder cattle: 7 Shorthorn heifers, weight 450 lbs.; 14 head ewes with 7 lambs. These consignments are in addition to our regular sale

f-910. We’ll be here tomor-

1967 SINGER CABINET $36.08 FULL BALANCE Assum* six payments of 56.02 per month. Nice walnut cabinet, good condition. Monograms, mends, darns, appliques, sews forward and backward, equipped to xig-zag ond so on. Total price pi ft $36 08. Call Ol 3-3987.

row. to service what w, i Pa ”” ia5 ** m eet,„ r . At*, hetpin* w,, h artoday. ' Judges for the selection meet- > rangementa were; Mrs. John

Tara Md ! Vour tee, tnted | wera

feeder shoats; also sows, bulls' ^ ^ q u a kty raonofUa-! avil Engineering Professor at Mrs Wilk erson Scotts-

ment line only im % mile, Dr . Pat Belcastro,; burg International chairman . south State Road 43, Green- clinical Pharmaceutical Profes-1 Mrfi Dale Schinbeckler . Past castle Sports. j sor at Purdue; Dr. Batie White. gtate Extension Homemakers MEL'S Radiator and Repair Fr ® fessor Emeritus; Mrs. Ann p resident . and Mrs. Jon Woody,

^ Redman, Admissions office at 1

and other cattle not mentioned. Sale starts at 1:00 p.m. David Trimble, owner, Wayne Branneman and Max Piekel,

auctioneers.

KESSLER Farms offer: 3 Poland China bred gilts: 100 open fall gilts; boars ready j, for service. Top performance and health. Ladoga 942-2504.

New Ross 793.

FOR SALE: Two % Charolais bulls, eight months old. Marvin Robinson, Coatesville 3867407.

Service: Brakes. Generators, Starters, shocks and Minor Tuneup. 903 N. Jackson St. !4 Pets 24

Lebanon, public relations chairman. Serving on the Homemaker Exchange committee were: Mrs. Charles Stronsnider, Bed-

Agness. Past State President of ford; Mrs Hiram

Evansville; Mrs. Royal Blake,

Purdue; Mrs. John Dunbar, President of the Purdue Alumni Association; Mrs. Richard

the Extension Homemakers As-

sociation.

GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 8 Other candidates were: Mrs. months, excellent disposition Harry Miller. Floyd County; for pet obedience, protection. Mrs. Billy Woolf, Clay County; Also stud service. Goldcrest Mrs. Max Lowery, Boone Coun-

Churubusco; Mrs. H. D. Matheney, Lexington; Mrs. Charles Menyhart. South Bend; Mrs. Floyd Howard. Connersvllle; and Mrs. James Hockema, Green-

Kennel, Amo, phone 845-2240.1 ty; Mrs. John Peterson, Carroll ( castle.

MR. HOG FEEDER MAKE YOUR OWN SUPPLEMENTS AND SAVE

We Will Deliver 8, 13 and 20 Ton

loads of ingredients anyplace in Indiana or Dlinois. March 1, delivered price 75 miles from Terre Haute, for ALL INGREDIENTS AND PREMIXES to make Purdue or Illinois Fortified Soy, 40% hog supplement, $88.75 ton: Purdue Modified 2, 40%, S94.50, using bulk soy. Sacks extra.

USING MORGAN’S VITAMIN AND TRACE MINERAL PREMIXES cost to fortify ton 16% complete swine ration, $1.31; or ton 40% supplement $5.25. ( (IMPLIES WITH PURDUE, ILLIN OIS UNIVERSITIES RECOMMENDATIONS.

March 1, our Premix Customers paid $79.50 ton for bulk 44% soybean meal; $85.00 for sacked, plus hauling from Indiana, Illinois plants.

PRICES PER SO LBS. A. S. P. 250 $77.00 Tylan 10 62.00 Terryamycin 10 30.00 Arsanilic Acid 21.50 Plus $1.50 if delivered. Free delivery on 400 lbs. Closed Saturday FRED MORGAN WHOLESALE FEED 618 N. 5th St. Phone 232-9613 Terre Haute, Ind.

Outdoor barbecues COLLEGE STATION. Tex. UPI — For that something extra during those outdoor barbecues, Texas A&M specialists recommend imaginative lighting.

Illuminating the ground to make the home or landscape 'come alive’ ’after dark Is the idea, and it is best with hidden lighting equipment. These can include mushroom reflectors at the head of steps and floodlights with clamp-on shields of louvers prevent glare.

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERFmHE CLUB GOLF CHAMP, no shrinking violet he, gave -I a demonstration on the practice tee and sent one drive booming over three hundred yards down the fairway. “Not bad,” conceded one spectator, “but how are your putts?” “Putts?” echoed the champ. “That WAS a putt!” • a a The crusty president of an upstate New York savings bank decided to be candid when somebody asked him, “How did you get started in the banking business?” “There was nothing to it,” confessed the old money bags. “I just hung out a sign saying ‘Bank.’ First thing you know, a fellow comes along and deposits a hundred dollars. Then one hands over two hundred dollars. A little later, another deposits five hundred smackers. By this time I was so confident I put in ten dollars of my own money.” • » * Have you heard about that 95-year-old die-hard who married a lady aged 93 ? They spent the first two weeks of their honeymoon climbing into their automobile. mmm Nat Benchley figures that the Ancient Mariner must have been a rank bush leaguer. His fielding average was a lowly .333: “He stoppeth one of three.” C 1968, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

Help Wanted Radial Drill Operators Welders Union Scale - Many Extras Bryant - Poff Inc. Coatesville 386-7231

I