The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 March 1968 — Page 3

Tuesday, March 5, 1968

The Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Page f

Foreign News Commentary

By PHIL NEWSOM Since the mid-19th century, under czar and commisar, the Russians have sought to suppress or dilute the nationalism of 120 million people living in what are called Soviet satellites in Eastern Europe. The term is no longer wholly applicable. Romania, once described by Czar Nicholas II of Russia as “neither a state nor a nation, but a profession,” began in 1963 to provide evidence of her determination to become a nation of professionals rather than New clothes for handicapped NEW YORK UPI —Complain at clothes-shopping time? Make it a little easier. Think how much more difficult it would be if: You had to shop from a

Indiana traffic toll hits 199 By United Press International

* Three more deaths from earlier injuries raised Indiana's

pest she also provided dramatic uee j<end traffic toll to at least

Bank can be friend in your new town

peasant suppliers of raw mate-

rials.

At the consultative conference of Communist parties in Buda-

evidence that she is an inde-

pendent nation.

The Romanian delegation stalked out of the meeting, charging that it had violated

18 today and the 1968 toll to 199 compared with 177 a year

ago.

Carlos G. Cavendish, 26, Indianapolis, died Monday night

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK UPI —Moving to a new town is a sometimes exciting, nearly always bewildering experience. Chores pile up, possessions

are scattered, and adjustments ask for a letter of introduction in the business-of-living must in a new town. Perhaps your be made. A bank can be a old bank has a correspondent friend indeed in this situation, bank in the town to which you If you know your former are moving. With a letter of banker well, it's a good idea to introduction, you arrive as a

guarantees that it would be en- at p LObe rt Long Hospital in Intirely consultative in character dianapolis from injuries suffer'

and that no national party's pol-

icies would be attacked.

The Romanians accused the Soviet Union of attempting to steam-roller the conference into agreeing to a world conference of Communist parties in Moscow toward the end of the year.

The Romanians already had wron ^ exit and tried to cross

the median but got struck.

ed late Sunday night when he was hit by a car while standing beside a wrecker pulling his stalled car off a highway med-

ian north of Greenfield.

Woman is loner in political public relations

Authorities said drove off Interstate

Cavendish 70 on the

blasted any hopes the Russians might have had of winning formal condemnation of Red China and have been joined by Czechoslovakia in protesting exclusion of Yugoslavia from the meeting.

Driver of the car which hit him was Clulla W. Every, 54. Greenfield. John Riley, 47, Dupont, died Monday in a hospital at Madi-

The Hungarian spokesman ap- son from injuries suffered in a peared to deliver the crowning Sunday accident in Jennings blow to Moscow’s attempt to re- County. It was the first fatal-

By HORTENSE MYERS j “All hands turn to with houseINDIANAPOLIS UPI — The hold duties,” she explained. The lone woman among public rela- household includes in addition tions directors for Indiana gub- to the parents, Susan. 16, Nelematorial candidates has prob- son, 14, Bryant, 11, and Kelsey, lems no man in like job ever 8. faces. “Are you going to be home tonight in the living room?” is Mrs. Ida Chipman - wife of the Chipman family . s way of the Marshall County attorney asking if their wife and moth e r and former county prosecutor, ^ be .. off _ duty .. in the eve _ Eugene Chipman — directs publicity for House Speaker Otis R. Bowen, R-Bremen. She admitted Mrs. Chipman is no novice being “proud and not a little either in journalism or politics, frightened of the confidence and She studied journalism and art responsibility Dr. Bowen has in Norfolk. Va., her birthplace.

out misrepresentation of the facts. I believe many of the advertising professionals have lost touch with the people and do not fully credit them with the intelligence and understanding they possess.” Mrs. Chipman concedes she is “unversed in major league political circles” but hopes her lack of experience will not react against her candidate.

wheelchair, looking for clothes es t a blish itself as the ideological ity in Jennings this year and

that are easy to get in and out of with a minimum of stand-

ing.

You had to find dresses full - enough for you and braces that girdle your hips, shoulders or - back.

capital of world Communism. raised to 65 the number of International Communist un- counties in which at least one ity is crumbling and cannot be death has occurred since Jan. restored, the Hungarians said. 1. That left only 27 fatalitiesThe beginning of its dissolu- free counties, tion may be traced to Josef Timothy Farr, 18, MishawaStalin’s expulsion of Yugoslavia ka, was injured fatally Satur-

placed in me.” Secretary of State Edgar Whitcomb has Edward W. Cane, former Louisville, Ky., newsman as his public relations director, and Dr. Earl Butz, the other GOP announced gubernatorial candidate, has politician Paul Green of Lebanon as both

and later at Queens, a woman's college in Charlotte, N. C., and at the Univ'ersity of Maryland. After she and Chipman, whom she met on a blind date while he was a midshipman at the Naval Academy, settled in Plymouth, Mrs. Chipman continued with free lance writing and art work. Chipman is a member of

Authorities place the number f rom the Cominform in 1948 and day when a car in which he

campaign manager and public hig father . s , aw firm which now

relations director.

of disabled Americans at 30 million. Auto crashes add 190, - 000 to the figure each year. Until designer Helen Cookman turned her talents to the needs of these men and women,

subsequent proof that Yugo- was riding ran off a road at a slavia could live without Russian curve in Mishawaka, help.

also includes Frederick Rakestraw, former Indiana Supreme

In Hungary in 1956, the So- §qc|(5

viets stamped out a revolt

against Moscow rule with a ABERDEEN, Scotland UPI

their clothing bordered on the bloody heel. In Moscow last fall, j —Four men who had been drab. Her interest stemed from an American of more than 30 adrift for eight hours in a 12-

this fact: Clothes handicapped years experience in the Soviet wear must help them to nor- Union said he did not believe malcy in their new lives. the Russians would be tempted “They must be beautiful, to take similar steps against Ro- : more beautiful than ordinary mania. The risks would be too

■ clothes,” Mrs. Cookman says. g rea t.

Nice clothes, you see, add to It may be indeed that the

the psychological rehabilitation iggo's will be a decade noted for oar and set them alight. The of those damaged by accident tbe dissolution of the Soviet em- four, on a pleasure jaunt, were or disease. . pi re . j stranded by engine trouble.

Toward this end, the Clothing Research and Development Foundation emerged six years

foot rowboat were picked up Sunday, thanks to the ingenuity of a 26-year-old seaman who set fire to his socks to attract the attention of a rescue boat. Ian Tarbet soaked his socks with gasoline, tied them to an

On the Democratic side, Stan

ley Huseland does the public Court judge, relations directing for Lt. Gov. Since 1960. Mrs. Chipman has Robert L Rock and Frank WO rked in GOP politics, most Drury, of South Bend and In- often as a designer of brochures dianapolis, is doing the same an d advertising layouts. Since for Rep. Richard Bodine, D- Dr. Bowen’s district includes Mishawaka. Marshall County, the Chipmans Unlike her male counterparts, soon became friends of the BowIda Chipman does her work ens. She has twice been a state from her home in Plymouth and convention delegate.

mixes it with wife and mother, duties.

missioners met In regular session,

ago. Mrs. Cookman became in- March 4, 1968. at 9 a m. Legal Time, „ . . at the Courthouse In Greeneastle, Indivolved earlier, researcuing new ana anc j allowed the following claims: clothes for the handicapped E. ; en„r.„oU >34##t at the Institute of Rehabilita- Judy Layman 309.00 tion Medicine, New York Uni- D F shewmaker 349 91 versity Medical Center. ^ c x e ln ^aker ." 30 * 00

Her resultant pilot collection Leona M. Terry . _ . , Margaret O'Hair of clothes for men, women and Eula clyde Ames children is the classic on which ^’ le *? t ar A k gnew

the Foundation builds its new Dorothy J. Edwards 349.91 '‘clothes for beautiful people Thomas Brown 309 00 onch 9f»ason Robert Ziegelman 58 00 earn season. Thomas Brown 58.00 From it has come the Found- John Phillips 90 oo

Ron Smith 33.60 Claudette Young 60.63

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES | Woodbum Printing Co 900.00 The Putnam County Board of Com- Adding Machine Service 94.00

309.00 309 00 349.91 309 00 222.40 309.00

ation’s own new label—"fvmc-

tional fashion.” The big thing: j ^ Many Of the Clothes for the Evelyn Spencer 309 00 handicapped are sold in regular Jewel Brue 442 oo ..,^-0 v-oo-nlqr Prp- Gertrude Luther 349 91 ways In regular stores, rre Garnett Gorham 228 00 viouslv. togs for the injured James G McIntyre 210.00 ^ Edna McKeehan 160.00 and cnppled were sold in the Sarah Shew 166 66

J D. Calbert 50 00

medicinal supply departments. Clothes bearing the label

Mabel Petro 150.00 William Marker 280.00 ... . James M. Black 270.00

must be as easy as possible to wm. h Layne 125.00

Victor Hurst 11.20 Vera June Albright 309.00

easy-to-manage buttons, simple

put on and take off. Easy fit

conserves time and energy. Use; Arthur Ames 100 uo

Beatrice O'Connor 250.00

of the hook-and-bar. the zipper, George h Gentry 250 00

Susie C. Gentry 250 00 Dora Ann Robbins 125.00

closing—are marks of the dres- Aeleena Mlneriva Heavin 125 on

Houston Poynter 125.00

ses. coats, trousers. William Hurst 200.00 For spring the clothes are R™ a B^ yd Hum 25000 more adaptable and feminine r ount> Highway Payroll

Ralph Spencer 483.30

than thev ever have been, ac- Richard l Malayer 375.00 cording to Virginia pope, presi- as dent of the Foundation. Eisir Fenwick 50 Designer - manufacturers co- James c Boiler ics oo operating with the Foundation DearBr^nhYm ""i:"”::::: msS program under the “functional Thomas w. Brothers i64.oo K & , Woodson Buttery 159.00 fashion” tag include Vera Max- oiyn Campbell iss.oo

Steven E. Campbell 152.00 Frank Coble 164 00 Clemen Douglas 172.20 Ronald Dove 160.00

for Tanner of North Carolina, Jackie Lee Eyier 149 is

well. Shannon Rodgers for Jerry Silverman, Dorothy Cox

Rosalie Zumpano for

Zumpano, Phyllis Berens for

L W. Montgomery 33.00

Richard G. Gray 151.20 BUlii-j wniiam H. Griffin 160.00 Lester Hapney 131 20 Paul Hassler 150.b8

Merry Mites and Gary Sprites. James m. Love 164.00 ' Jesse McGuire 161.00

Woodrow W. Poynter 144.00 | George Talbott 160.00 Thompson Allen 121.60 Noble Austin 164.00 ! William F. Ball 136.80 j Everett Cornett 152 00 Hassel Gooch 144 00 Harold Goodman 152 00 Robert L. Gurney 57.60 Vernie Larkin 147.25 Richard L. Snider 144 00 Roy Weller 153.90 Joe Spencer 208.25

Welfare Payroll

Helen Werneke 355 00 Grace H. McKeehan 355.00 : Virginia M. Bowers 355.00 ! Elaine Vote 445 U0

Helen A. Crum 250.CO Herschel McCullough Charlotte E. Jones 96.54 Gary McCultough . Marjorie Beck 250.00 Ben J. Jarvis

County Revenue Vendors

Eimis E Masten 5.75 Romilda Printing 89.no Add. Machine Serv. A Sales ... 22 03 Books Plus 5.24

IBM Corp. 7.56 Helen Werneke

I Woodburn Printing Co. 480 50 Bobs-Merrill Co 19 11 1 3-M Business Products . 15.,‘3

RELIABLE

TERMITE

EXTERMINATING

COMPANY

Swarmers Indicate possible damage to your home. For Inspection and

Estimates, call

COAN PHARMACY

Romilda Printing Co 225.00 Typewriter Sales 6.91 Woodburn Printing Co 21.50 Woodbum Printing Co 148.00 IBM Corp 40 09 Robert Reeves 22.50 Bobby G. Albright 590.40 Thomas Brown 2.50

.50

2.72

41.70

3.06

68 88 45.36 42 95

Put. Co. Farm Bureau 113.75 Humble Oil Sc Refining Co 32.96 Texaco Inc 2.95 Clark Oil Co 6.94 East Side Motors 105.50 Del Chemical Corp 48.36

Typewriter Rebuilder Sales . Alan Stanley Mound City Warehouse Co. . Marabaugh Engineering Sup.

Evelyn Spencer 22.62 General Telephone Co 25.19

Peggy Saucerman Jewel Blue Mid-West Office Supply Ine.

Terre Haute Medical Lab 125 00 James R. Laird Co *177 40 Romilda Printing Co 52.75 Sheriff's Allowances 301.43 IBM Corp 26.75 Woodbum Printing Co. 66.00 Dept, of Water Works 176.19 High Point Oil Co 324.36 Cundiff Electric 120.18 Bonnie Chemical Special 26.35 Richard E. Huffman 8.04 Applegate Elevator Co 50.00 Daycoa Inc 73.20 J 1. Holcomb Mfg Co 21.75 Dept, of Water Works 49.25 Vera June Albright 29 92 A. A. Huber & Sons 23.90 Kor-X-AU Co 10.40 Reliable Exterminators, Ine. .. 48 00 Daycoa Inc 41.56 General Telephone Co 36.80 High Point Oil Co 244.77 Charles S Atkins 315.00 Handys Milk Co 71.60 Rissler Grocery 125.31 IGA Foodliner 107.78 Olen Dudley 21.00 Frank M. Diehl 38.12 Commodity Section 3.20 G. C. Murphy Co 10.70 Arab Termite Sc Pest Control . 20.00 Ace Hardware 18.77 Rus-sells Furniture 19 95 Association of Ind. Counties .... 300 00 Graphic 83.17 Daily Banner 139.67 Put. Co. Ind Ins. Agcy 25 00 Charles E. Shuee 14 :10 Hopkins-Walton 100.0C Rector Funeral Home 100.nO Whitaker Funeral Home 400 00 N. M Beatty Hospital 87.42 Central State Hospital 7 48 Indiana Boys' School 609 28 Indiana State Hospital 4964 80 Treasurer. Clay Co 603.00 Put. Co. Fair Sc 4-H Club Assoc. 7500.00

Unappropriated

Central National Bank 10 00 County Revenue Vendors Indiana Gas Co 509 37 Public Service Co 208.80 General Telephone Co 243.97

Fox Bounty

William O. Young 21.00 William Keyt 9 00 Otis Clodfelter 21 00 Gordon Whitman 28 00

Regina Shannon

Howard Beaman John Blaydes Larry Lee Keeney Clayton Cox Frances E. Underwood Wayne V. Pitts Donie Perkins Charles Smith Charles McAllister ....

Larry Keeney

3.00 9 00 9.00 3.00 6 00 3.00 6 00

15.00 15.00 12.09

3.00 3 00 3.00 3 00 9 00 10 CO

10 00

General Telephone Co 29.52

40.00

Jerry Cox Public Welfare Vendors F Haggerty. M.D .... Dick J, Steele, M D. ..

Grace H. McKeehan 40 00

“PARSIFAL” INDIANA UNIVERSITY OPERA THEATER'S 20th Annual Production of Wagner's Religious Opera (Only Performance Sung in English in U.S.) SUNDAY, MARCH 31 I.U. AUDITORIUM Begins 4 p.m., With Supper Intermission 5:45 p.m.. Production Resumes 7:30 p.nt. All Seats Reserved $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00 Ticket* ot I.U. Auditorium Box Office Phone 337-1103

Virginia M. Bowers 40.00 Books Plus 7.65

j County Highway Vendors

General Telephone Co 37.93 Public Service Indiana 82.10 Dept of Water Works 15 60 Greeneastle Welding Shop 22.00 Morrison's Tire & Retreading . 116 17 3-D Auto Supply Co 56.83 M & R Auto Parts 499 46 King Morrison Foster Co 9 84 Panke Machinery Corp 100 09 Wabash Ford Truck Sales, Inc. 84.92 International Harvester Co 22.02 Girton Implement Co.. Inc 9 78 Reeves Welding & Repair 118 25 Ind Eouipment Co.- Jc 796.46 Todds Ace Hardware 17.55 High Point Oil Co 1576.45 Shaffer Sc Co. Inc 385.24 G'castle Auto Supply Ine 42.18 Bonnie Chemical Special 38.80 Motor Fuel Tax Division 78.54 Romilda Printing Co. 68 00 Woodbum Printing Co. Inc 16.50 International Salt Co. 347.98 Typewriter Rebullder Sales .... 26.04 United Aggregates Corp 3118,72 Russellville Stone Co 295.58 Standard Materials 558.00 I A 8: C Enterprises 400 48 O A- I Stone Corp 3077.19 | Charles S. Atkins 540 00

Estoo C. Cooper, Auditor

Forty-eight per cent of Canada is covered by forests.

“During those pre-convention months I received bushels of literature directed to the delegates,” she said. “Most of it was dull, too lengthy or out-and-

7 more Yanks qivpn asvlum STOCKHOLM UPI — Seven more deserters from the U.S. armed forces were granted political asylum today by the Swedish Aliens Commission. The Americans who said they were defecting to Sweden in protest against the Vietnam war were granted asylum on “humanitarian ground s,” a commission spokesman said. It raised to 20 the number of Americans who have been given refuge in neutral Sweden since the influx of GIs started more than two months ago. The spokesman said a total of 33 American servicemen are now in Sweden. Thirteen are still waiting for the Aliens Commission to rule on their asylum applications.

Calendars based on the movements of Sun and Moon have been used since ancient times.

known quantity. This helps If you want to make a loan as soon as you arrive — perhaps for storm windows or landscaping. The Foundation for Commercial Banks suggests a number of areas in which a banker can often be the best advisor to the new family in town: —Housing: If you’re considering buying a house, the banker generally can tell you in which neighborhoods property values are increasing or decreasing. He may be able to advise on the probable resale value of a house that interests you. For example, a house of conventional design is easier to sell than one that’s the work of a highly imaginative architect. There is mere of a market for medium-sized houses than for very small or very big ones. Neighborhood, too, has a great deal to do with resale value. A small house in a fashionable neighborhood may bring a much better price than a larger one in a deteriorating neighborhood. Information that a banker can offer on neighborhoods you may be considering includes property taxes, quality of schools, community services such as police and fire protection. He will consult with you. too, on the kind of mortgage that would be best for you — how long a loan to make, whether to have an open-end mortgage, for example. He will help you figure what proportion of your Income you can afford to spend on housin-'. - Budgeting: The cost of living varies from city to city — and there’s a big difference In cost between town and country living. If you’re having difficulty in making the financial adjustment, many banks offer budgeting help. (One bank In

Pittsburgh, for example, offer* a “profile" of typical spending habits in various income groups in the region). A banker should be able t® help • you decide how much if your income will be needed for basic cost-of-living in your area, and what amount is available for discretionary spending. For example, where housing costs are high, you may have to cut your budget for transportation. —Loans: If you've bought an old house that needs improvement, or if you've moved from a furnished house, you'll need a certain amount of cash In hand. If you’re short of cash, borrowing money from the bank is nearly always cheaper than buying on installment credit, or borrowing elsewhere. unless your creditor is your mother. The banker can estimate how much you can safely afford to spend for home improvement, as well as tell you how much the loan will cost. Rates for home improvement loans currently vary from 6 per cent to 18 per cent nationally, the Foundation pointed out. Those for personal loans — needed for furniture are 10 to 16 per cent. —Checking accounts: If you’ve wondered about the pros and cons of special and regular checking accounts, joint and separate accounts, your banker will be glad to explain and to work out with you the system that will be cheapest and best for you.

Heloise— store and I never miss the money this way. I just finished buying my husband six new undershirts and today I started on dish clotbal A Reader

Drive one of these dressed-up Chevrolets instead of a stripped-down something else.

MARK Of CACtlltftflt

Foreground Chevrolet Impale Sport Sedan; right background. Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe: left background Chevy II Nova Coupe.

*68 CHEVROLET prices start lower than any other full-size models. Look at it. Chevrolet's 4-door sedan is roomier than any other American car except one high-priced luxury sedan, according to Automotive News. Drive it. You can tell by its smooth and silent ride that Chevrolet quality runs even deeper than that elegant Body by Fisher. The standard V8 s bigger this year: the standard Six is the most powerful in Chevy s field. Buy it! Get a Chevrolet instead of a medium-priced name and you can have, for instance, power steering, power brakes and a radio besides. Pay more? What for!

*68 CHEVELLE prices start lower than any other mid-size models. Obviously nothing's newer in mid-size cars than the quick-size Chevelles. There's fresh styling, the long-hood, short-deck look. There are two nimblefooted wheelbases now: sportier for coupes and convertibles, roomier for sedans and wagons—both on a wider, steadier tread. You get big-car power, big-car ride in a quicksize package, starting at prices so low you can add comforts like air conditioning without straining your budget. No wonder Chevelle outsells everything in its field year after year!

’68 CHEVY II NOVA prices start lower than any other economy car so generously sized. Nova is the not-too-small car. It's big enough for a family on vacation, yet it slips into parking spaces others pass by. With its new wide stance and computer-tuned chassis, Nova rides as silent and steady as cars costing a whole lot more to buy (and run). Its allnew Body by Fisher looks just as handsome inside as out. As for performance, Nova comes with the biggest standard V8 in its field. Here's ona economy car that doesn't look or act the part

Now—Impala V8 sale. Save on specially equipped Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or Station Wagons!

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET - BUICK

Indianapolis Road

Greeneastle, Ind.