The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1968 — Page 4

1 - Real Estate -1

PUTNAM REALTY 1209 South Bloomington St. Phone OL 3-5022 NEW LISTING: Within walking distance to town. Solid 2 story, 3 Bdrtn. home in excellent condition. New Kit. New Bath, New wiring. Gas heat, Bsmt. Garage. Ideal for the active family. Let’s Look. HOME AND INCOME: College Area, Large 2 bdrm, living area down. 5 room rental up. Deep lot with nice barn in rear suitable for shop or studio. FAiced to go. We have others. Give us a call.

E. H. Collins & Co. OL 3-3286 Thinking of a home on the Lake Thomas Lake: Large lot-1965 3 Bdrm. frame home, % logfireplace, Ideal for fishing and resting. Cataract Lake: 5 mi. west Cloverdale, near Sportsman Headquarters-3 Bdrrn. ranch home, livable the year around, close to lake, good fishing. Bob Clark 386-7359 Mr. & Mrs. Ross Allee Lannie Allee OL 3-4072

Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Ind. St. -Fh: OL 3-9315 - Offers - Greenbriar - lAetty 3 bedrm. home. Hardwood floors, oil furnace, garbage disposal, attached garage. 302 Greenwood - Nice 3 bedrm. home, recently remodeled. Hardwood floors, part basement, new gas fired furnace, 1 cat garage. Ritter Ave. - FYetty 3 bedrm. home, liv. rom. & halls carpeted, bath & half, patio, gas heat, 1 car garage. Greencastle Twp.-Almost new 3 bedrm. home, living rm. carpeted, built-in kitchen, oil furnace, carport & 1 car garage with large work area, large lot. The answer to your home hunting problem can be found by phoning today. After office hours callC.J. Knauer-OL 3-3057 Bill Talbott-OL 3-6328

Foster Realty Cloverdale. Indiana Dorothy R. Foster - FOR SALE - Gold Medallion home, 3 bedrooms, north of Cloverdale, financing can be arranged for party with good credit.

ust for two, a neat 3 room ome with bath in Cloverdale,

with city utilities.

Four room house with bath, priced to sell, financing can be arranged for right party, 60 acres in Morgan Co. near Lewisville, all tillabi ■ except where buildings are located. Excellent weekend place along with crop raising. Call 795-4318-4810-4035 Donald E Sublett, Salesman.

The P. G. Evans Co. Real Estate Complete Real Estate Transactions Homes, farms, business property, building sites. Right now, we have a large amount of property for sale. Be sure to consult us before you make your decision. We handle VA deals all the time! 113 S. Jackson St. OL 3-6500

For sale: Neat five room modern older home carpeting, aluminum storm windows, 2 car garage, lots of shade. Corner lot in Fillmore less than $10, 000. 246-6446. For sale: Well equipped Rest, doing good business. Located at corners of 40 and 231 or 43. Northeast corner, will seat 70 people. Good income from established business. Get in touch with Mom Brown. OL 3-5003.

1 - Real Estate -1

For sale: 60-acre farm three miles north of 40 on PutnamClay county line road. Contract available, Raymond Adamson.

APPROX. 10 acres, 2 bedroom house, with bath near Fillmore. Price $9,000. Phone OL 3-3035. 3- Mobile Homes- 3 New 12 x 60 3 br. 1-1/2 baths, large carpeted, living room with house type front door, big kit. with 2 door ref. many other extras. $75.00 per month with normal down payment. HESS MOBILE HOME PARK & SALES 1216 S. Bloomington St.

For sale: Beautiful 1963 Travelo, 2 bedroom, 10 x 57 with air conditioner, take a look - it’s like new. E. H. Collins, OL 3-3286.

4- For Rent-Apts. - 4

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

For rent. 1 bedroom furnished apartment and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Roban Apartments, 327 Bloomington St. Phone OL 3-4072.

8-Musical Items-8

FREE COLOR TV with purchase of Conn Artist Organ! KERSEY MUSIC.

9 - Home Items - 9

AUCTION of James G. Sipple, household furnishings, some antiques, 1961 Falcon auto, Saturday, April 13th. Watch for complete listings, Wayne Branneman, auctioneer. Singer Zig-Zag 36.24 Full price A-l condition, beautiful walnut cabinet model. Makes buttonholes and fancy designs, sews on buttons, blind hems skirts, appliques, monograms edgestitches, everything built into machine, no attachments needed. Available to responsible person for six payments of $6.04 per month. Full balance $36.24. Call OL 3-3987.

11 - Employment-Men -11

Qualified Salesman - Attractive Position, Automotive parts experience preferred. Age 24-40 H.S. Education, Married. Apply by letter for interview. M&R Auto Parts, Inc., Greencastle, Indiana. 12 - Employment-12 Men-Women Openings now available, day and evening shifts. Good starting salary, paid vacations, paid holidays, excellent employee benefits, extra earnings opportunity. Visit our clean temperature controlled electronic plant on Indianapolis Road, Greencastle, Ind. Mallory Capacitor Company. Equal Opportunity Employer.

13 - Employment-Women -13 Help Wanted: Expert typist. Apply Daily Banner, 608 South College Ave.

14- Automotive-14

For Sale: ’63 Corvette Convertible, both tops, extra clean, new tires. Can see at Hutchenson Shell--40 & 43

For Sale: '55 Buick Road Master 4 door good condition. 795-4035.

For Sale: 1963 Renault, good condition call OL 3-4346 after 5:00 p.m.

Some people come a long way just to get a car loan from the Central National Bank where they know exactly what their loan will cost. No hidden extras. Call Central National Bank 653-4161 for your next car loan.

For BANK auto loans that give you the most for the least... a clear statement of all terms ...immediate action on your application. Call Central National Bank. 653-4161.

15- For Sale-15

For Sale: Pioneer seed corn 3304 5X, 325ADX also early corn. Tress Goode, 7 miles north of town on 43. Call OL 3-5948.

15-For Sale-15

TRAVEL TRAILERS: Clean ‘65 Mustang 18’ self contained will sleep family of 6, $1695. Other new truck campers and travel trailers. HESS MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES 1216 Bloomington St.

For sale: Lots of horse manure, in the barn, ideal for gardens. Phone PE 9-2524.

For sale: Repaired four year old, four horsepower, Sears rotary tiller, leveling bar, lubricant 88. Byron E. Bemis, Brunerstown.

For sale: Colorado Spruce trees, $3.50 each. Phone OL 3-4781 after 5:30 p.m.

For Sale: Mixed Timothy and Alfalfa hay, phone 522-6845.

For Sale: Cattle Equipment, 2 self feeders, 1 pamline oiler, 1 automatic waterer, 2 mineral feeders. Phone 539-2674.

For Sale: Custom made fly, spinning, casting and Coho fishing rods. Good supply on hand also rod repair and refurbishing. Lee Zieg, 3 miles south of Greencastle on Road 43. Phone OL 36926.

For sale: 3/4 plow-fresh lard; phone 246-6468.

Boat & Camp trailer tires and wheels. See us for spares before you buy! Humphrey’s Wheel Horse, 106 W. Jacob. OL 3-3019.

Easy Automatic washer, new timer, $30.00. 795-4035.

For Sale: New grass seed, Fescue and Sweet Clover, discount price. Eastof Bainbridge. Roscoe Hillis.

For Sale: Mini Bike, Reasonable. Call OL 3-6604.

16-Wanted-16

Wanted. Used pianos. Write directions to Box 241-C, Gaston, Indiana or Phone collect 3583697. Speidel’s Piano Mart.

Wanted: Lady to live in and care for lady returning from hospital in exchange for $25.00 a week—room and boird. Write Banner Box 174.

Wanted: Lawns to mow. Phone OL 3-5002. Wanted: Interior and Exterior painting. Phone Fred Aubrey, OL 3-9027.

WANTED: YARD WORK. James Graver. OL 3- 6386.

Wanted: Used piano, prefer small upright or Spinit. Phone OL 35774.

17-Farm Equipment-17

For sale: 1945 Model 3 N Ford tractor, 2-i4 inch plow. 2 row cultivator and dirt scoop. Howard Moore. Phone OL 3-5789.

19-Business Service-19

Will care for child in my home. Phone OL 3-3578.

Wanted: Tree work, topping and take down-free estimate. Insurance; C. Gorham Phone OL 39031 or OL 3-9135.

20-Livestock-For Sale-20 For Sale: 2 Hereford heifers, bred, approx. 1,000 lbs. each. W. D. Grimes, 6 miles south Greencastle, 43. OL 3-9487.

Selling at Cloverdale Sale Barn, Tuesday April 9. 8 white face springer cows-1 white face bull55 head of mixed white face and Angus steers and Heifers 40 head of gilts to farrow soonweigh 300-350 lbs., old vaccinated. Sale starts at 1:00 p.m. David Tremble, owner, Wayne Branneman & Max Pickel auctioneers.

21 - Notice-21

Order your Seed Corn now, Funk’s-Pioneer and Soy Seed hybrids. Hartman Elevator, Bainbridge. I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own; Donald D. Dove. CLAY COUNTY AUTO PARTS NORTH ON KNTGHTSVILLE ROAD. BRAZIL, INDIANA. PHONE •443-1491. WE SELL USED AUTO PARTS AND BUY LATE MODEL WRECKS.

21-Notice-21

Just arrived. Colored baby chicks and baby ducklings at F. K. Wuertz 5<? and $1.00 Store. FISHERMEN: Your reel filled with first quality monofilament line, only $1.00. 1/2 mile south on State Road 43, Greencastle

Sports.

RENT a low cost locker at Putnam County Frozen Foods Inc. Rates to suit all budgets. Call today. OL 3-3912. SOFT WATER, PENNIES A DAY, CULLIGAN OF GREENCASTLE, OL3-5910, WE’LL BE HERE TOMORROW TO SERVICE WHAT WE SELL TODAY. See us now for your insulation and guttering needs. Estimates, expert personnel for installations. Farm Bureau Co-op. Let us sell your used boats and campers for you. Greencastle Sports, 1/2 mile south on State Road 43. OL 3-9100. 25- Want To Rent - 25 WANTED: Apartment or house to rent for approximately 3 months, May-July. Contact Mr. Taylor. OL 3-4141, Ext. 240. Who Says A House Is Not a Purse? HOUSTON (UFI) — Have you ever seen a log cabin that flips its lid? Or a Cape Cod cottage that stores lipstick, loose change and other necessary items? Mercedes Hitchcock, a Houston housewife, designs them. Actually the miniature buildings are handbags. To open them, you simply lift one side of the roof. Mrs. Hitchcock’s husband. Joe, makes the pine wood boxes, and she intricately paints on windows, doors, bricks, trees. The final product is covered with a fine film of plastic

glaze.

Included in the construction is papier-mache. Mrs. Hitchcock says part of her art theoory is that you can do almost anything with papier-mache as long as you know what materials to use for special effects. The mother of four, however, will not reveal the secret technique for making logs and stone chimneys of the cabinstyled handbag so realistic. Mrs. Hitchcock has a dozen different “houses’’ most of which she keeps for personal

use and display.

Some Houston ladies, though, have found that for the right charitable cause, Mrs. Hitchcock will commission her services and put what she calls her “art on your arm" up for sale.

Extension news By JERRY WILLIAMS County Youth Agent

Try and Stop Me

-By BENNETT CERF-

The 4-H County Share-The-Fun Contest was held Monday, April 1st, at the Greencastle Jr. High School. We had many good acts and I think that all of them deserve much recognition. The contest is divided into two categories—curtain act, which includes, five or less members and the length of time is not over five minutes; and the group act, which is five or more members with a time limit of not over ten minutes. There were twelve curtain acts with Frank Kays of Floyd Township being the winner. Frank is a very outstanding tap dancer, he has been taking tap dancing lessons for approximately eight years. The winner of the group act was from Northeast School - the name of the act was Knights and Knights Laugh In, the participants of this group act were Holly Knights, Heidi Knights, Dede Pershing, Susan Robertson, Stephanie Durham, Judy Penturf, and Marsha Carpenter. The two top winners will represent Putnam County in the District Share-The-Fun Contest, which will be held in Brazil on Thursday, April 4th. The other winners in the curtain act are as follows: (listed according to their placing) Baton Solo - Nancy Arnold Acrobatic Dance - Michele

Smith

Piano Solo - Pam Pershing Harp Solo - Rebecca Aker Dance-Twirl Duet - Tammy Lahley and Suzzane McGaughey Tap Dance Duet - Cathy Delp and Jennifer Stevens Vocal Solo - Margie McCam-

mack

Vocal Solo - Sharon Stamper Accordian Solo - Shirlee Gick Tap Dance - Carolyn Sue Birt Violin Trio - Leota Boesen, Stephanie Durham, Suzzane Robertson. The other group acts are as follows: Jug Band - Cloverdale Girls’

Club

Louisiana Hay ride - Busy Bees

of Russell Twp.

The judges of the contest were Dr. Milton Trusler, of DePauw University and Frank Puckett of the Daily Banner. Trophies were presented to the top winners of the category and they were sponsored by the Down Beat Record Shop, Jonathan Houck. A lot of the credit of the success of this contest must go to the ones that worked behind the scenes.

S $ Feminine horizon 5: *

By HORTENSE MYERS INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-Sena-tor Robert Kennedy asked Negroes “who are tempted to be filled with hatred at the injustice’’ of Martin Luther King’s assassination to remember the grief of his family when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Kennedy’s last speech Thursday in a day of Indiana campaigning as a presidential candidate came at an outdoor rally in a Negro neighborhood of near-downtown Indianapolis. At earlier speeches and question and answer sessions in South Bend and Muncie, Kennedy said there is a need for greater fairness about the draft and more dedication to ending hunger and deprivation. When his airplane landed at Indianapolis Weir Cook Airport and Robert and Ethel Kennedy were told of King’s slaying, there was a consultation aboard the plane. Then Kennedy kissed Ethel reassuringly and announced he would speak at the rally as planned. Mentions Slain Brother Kennedy’s impromptu and erhotion-charged speech contained what staff members said was the first mention Robert has made to a campaign crowd of the events of Nov. 22, 1963. “To those of you who are black and who are tempted to be filled with hatred at the injustice of such an act against all white people, I can also feel n my own heart the same kind of feeling,” he told the predominately Negro audience gathered on an outdoor basket, ball court.

“A member of my family was killed. He was killed by a white man. But we have to make an effort in the United States to go beyond these rather difficult times,” he said. “What we need in the United States is not division. What we need in the United States is not hatred,” Kennedy said. “What we need in the United States is not violence—what we need is love, wisdom and compassion one toward another and a feeling of justice toward those who still suffer in our country whether they be white or whether they be black.” Prayers Suggested “Return home and say a prayer for the family of Martin Luther King,” Kennedy urged his listeners. “But more important, say a prayer for our own country which all of us love, a prayer for understand, ing and that compassion of which I spoke. We shall have difficult times. We have had difficult times. It is not the end of violence. It is not the end of lawlessness. It is not the end of disorder.” “But the vast majority of white people ... the vast majority of black people want to live together, want to improve the quality of our lives and want justice for all human beings that abide in our land.” There were a few cries from young Negroes at the outer edges of the audience of “black power, black power.” But the several hundred men, women and children listening, both Negro and white, jostled together without malice and applauded Kennedy.

Those who were extra busy helping with the contest were: Teddy Brewer, Maurine McKee, Steve Albin, Terry Clifford, Nancy Farmer, Kathy Sutherlin, Jonnan Klebusch, and Jackie Patterson. Also the adult leaders of the girls’ did an exception job in helping get the act co-ordinated. On Saturday, March 30th, the 4-H Electric Workshop was held at the Fairgrounds. This workshop was to acquaint boys and girls, parents and leaders with requirements of the electric project. There were 53 members, parents, leaders present. The program was given by Dottie Buechler of Public Service, Jim Knotts of Parke County R.E.M.C. and Lester Porter of Hendricks County R. E.M.C., Dale and David Brune, Jerry Cradick, Jim Nichols, also helped with the program by bringing in their previous year’s exhibits to pul on display. Door prizes were sponsored by the members who presented the program. Division I winners were Tom Albin, and Mike Zaring; Division II winners were Steve Edwards- and Gary Zeiner; Division HI winners were Mike Jarvis and Frank Kays; Division IV winner was Darrell Goode; Division V winner was Jim Jackson. These door prizes were articles which will help them to complete their project. Also on Saturday, a CleanUp was held at the Fairgrounds by the 4-H Jr. Leaders. We really appreciate the work of these Jr. Leaders in picking up some of the articles that had been thrown down during the winter. This will help in the summer maintenance program. 4-H enrollment is still open to boys and girls in Putnam County. Enrollment can be made by contacting the County Extension office; the enrollment will be open until June 1st. At a planning meeting of Agents of Parke, Vermillion, Owen, and Putnam county, the 1968 4-H camp program was planned. This year’s camp will take a new look as far as classes are concerned. We plan to have classes in Yell leading and Baton twirling, Modeling and grooming for the girls. For the boys we have classes in Basketball, Football, Volly ball, Conservation and safety by the State Police. The camp this year will be held June 9th-12th. I received a notice recently of a Leadership Training Camp which will be held at the State 4-H Center this summer. This program is called Quibache afid it is open to any boy or girl in the state of Indiana. There will be five camps held this year the dates being July 21st-25th, July 28th-August 1st, August llth-15th for ages 16to 18years, and August 18th-22nd, August 25th-29th for ages 12 to 15 years.

ll/C

A WEALTHY manufacturer regarded the young man pleading for his daughter’s hand with deep suspicion. “I wonder,” he mused, “if you’d be so anxious to marry my Rosalie if I didn’t have a penny?” “I think I’d love her twice as much,” vow r ed the suitor fervently. “Get out,” cried the manufacturer. “We’ve got enough idiots in this family already!”

* * •

The first printed advertisement on record in English appeared in 1476. It read. “If any main wants to buy prayer books as used in the Salisbury diocese, well and correctly printed in the type here shown, let him come to Westminster,

to the Almonry at the Red Pale, and he shall have them quite cheap." Wonder how that would sound, with an appropriate

musical background, on TV?

* • *

Richard Morland, U.S. Government Chief of Injury Control (Even money you never knew we had one!) rates the five most dangerous sports indulged in generally by America in this order: 1: Hunting. 2: Scuba-and-skin diving. 3: Pleasure-boating. 4: Swimming. 5: Football. I would have thought that skiing and bobsledding would show more mortalities than pleasure-boating. Not so, a/crs Mr. Morland. Leslie Lieber adds, "Remember that statistics don't tell all." He recalls an Ivy League senior who fell off his chair during a hot chess tournament—and broke his

leg!

C 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Feature' Sy dlcrte. Students Enjoy Their 'Spider' School

BArTHE. Ont. iUPI)—Children in this Canadian town like the Spider for what it teaches them. Their parents and teachers like it too. The Spider is the nickname students have given their new "gradeless" school here. The name comes from Al1 a n d a 1 e Heights PublicSchool’s floor plan — a round gymnasium in the center surrounded by a hall that has two classrooms, each with three The cost of this camp is $17.00 per delegate. The purpose of this program is the development of the whole individual, which includes spiritual, mental, physical, and social development of the individuals. This camp is run by members of the State 4-H Staff. In previous years, Putnam County has had two delegates go, those being Tonya Harris and Sally Sendmeyer of Greencastle. They have been very excited about the value of this camp. For more information, concerning this camp contact me, at the County Extension Office. If any of the organizations need a top-flight speaker to speak on a subject of nutrition and the development of youth, Becky McFarland of Bainbridge, would be a good person to contact. Becky attended the State Youth Power Conference at Indianapolis this spring. This conference is concerned with the development of Youth and the importance of food development.

spokes,” projecting from it. The Spider cost §380.000. slightly less per square foot than a conventional box-like school. It was designed by architect Millet Salter of Barrie to fit into the continuousprogress. non-graded school system city officials have been experimenting with for several years. Dorothy Banting, school principal, said teaching there is challenging, but rewarding because the children don’t like to be absent. Each classroom has what would be three grades in other schools. They are not separated and have a “common area" in the middle. Mrs. Banting said each grade or achievement level can carry on without interference from the others. Mrs. Banting said the purpose of having the three grades together is that a child learns at his own rate. If he is in the second grade but capable of third grade math, he can move to that part of the room where his level of achievement is being taught. Teachers don’t command the classroom from a desk at the front. Instead, four or six desks are put together so the children can work in groups. Teachers do not have a desk. They mingle with the students. There are six teachers and 146 students in the new school. Three more classrooms will be added to bring the school’s enrollment to 500. Only grades 1 to 6 are taught now.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocord-Holdor in Matters' Individual Championship Play)

West dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH ♦ QJ9 VA9742 # J62

*Q8 EAST

4 K53

V K6 ♦ 94

£196542

WEST 4 10 8 6

¥5

4 AKQ108 3 £10 7 3

SOUTH 4 A742 f Q J10 8 3

475

£AK The bidding: West North East South 3 4 Pass Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 ¥ Opening lead — king of diamonds. Properly used, the elimination play can save many a contract. Its purpose is to compel a defender, at the critical moment, to make a play disadvantageous to his side. Here is a simple case. South is in four hearts and West leads three high diamonds, declarer ruffing the third one. South leads the queen of hearts on which West plays the five. It would be wrong to finesse in the face of West’s preemptive bid, since West pre-

guarded king of hearts in addition to the excellent suit his first three plays revealed. So South goes up with the ace, hoping either to drop the singleton king or eventually set up an endplay against East. When East plays the six on the ace, South cashes the A-K of clubs, eliminating that suit, and then puts East on lead with

a trump.

East cannot afford a club return, since that would permit declarer to ruff while discarding a spade from dummy, so he returns a spade. Declarer wins in dummy (with the nine or jack, depending on what West plays), and takes another spade finesse to bring home the contract. Note that if South takes the trump finesse he goes down. East w-ould then have a safe exit card (a club or a heart) and East-West would eventually score a spade trick with proper

defense.

Strangely enough, the contract can always be defeated by an unusual defensive play. If East is clever enough to foresee the impending endplay, he can avoid it. All he has to do is ruff West’s third diamond lead with the king of hearts and return anything but a spade. Declarer is helpless against this defense. It just goes to show that it sometimes pays to trump your partner’s trick. The trick is to

FARMING FOR PROFIT? The friendly First-Citizen* Bank can help you do so. (Member FDIC)

WARE HOUSE SALE NEW-40 PIECES-USED PLANTERS -CULTIVATORS -TRACTORS -PLOWS AT CASTLE IMPLEMENT CO. 103-119 Franklin St. home of JOHN DEERE Parts & Equipment

sumably would have opened

with one diamond holding the know when to do it.

(O 1968, Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.)

4-6-68

NOW 2 GRAIN DRILLS Oae Like New Coaditloa GREENCASTLE TRACTOR SALES N. «■ 43 4S3-«319