The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1968 — Page 4
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Page 4
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Saturday, September 7, 1968
1 - Real Estate - 1
Collins
AND CO.
01 3-3286
LET’S DEAL! 1117 INDPLS. RD.—Built in 1957. 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, large living room, kitchen & eating area. 8914 ACRES—2 Miles N. E. Bainbridge, 31 A.Tillable, 12 Acres timber, 1_ House built in 1957 & 1 older home. 17 ACRES—9% miles So. of Greencastle, City Water, 5 room modern house. Price reduced to $ Kj.OOO. 18 ACRES—In Floyd Twp. 11 acres tillable, 4 bedroom modern house, 2 car garage. Price of $21,000 includes equipment. OLDER HOME in Bainbridge, 3 bedroom, modern. Priced to sell at $7,000.
ERNEST H. COLLINS & CO. Bob Clark The Alices '386-7359 3-4072 - 3-5721
Distinctive
Homes
ARE SOLD BY SHETRONE REAL ESTATE AGENCY 302 SO INDIANA CALL OL 3-9315 GREENCASTLE
The P. C, Evans Co. Real Estate Don't Pass Up This Bargain VERY ATTRACTIVE NEWLY DECORATED TWO BEDROOM HOME. Price reduced to $11,900. Low down payment possible. Liv. rm., din. rm. and hall have beautiful nearly new, nylon carpet. Many drapes stay. Full, dry basement. White picket fence. Lot 60’x 200’. If you need a two bedroom home, be sure to see this one! 113 S. Jackson OL 3-6509 After hours, call OL 3-4079 OL 3-4343 OL 3-3406 OL 3-3749
Shetrone Real Estate 302 S, Ind. St.-Ph. OL 3-9315 — Offers -- Indianapolis Road Very nice 3 bedrm. frame home, has \Vi baths, gas heat, immediate possession. 617 E. Walnut Older iVz story home. 2 bedrm., part basement enclosed back porch, gas heat. Back porch and basement heated. Cloverdale N. West St. Older frame home. Has 4 rms. and enclosed back porch. 2 bedrms. Heated by oil stove. Back lawn has partial fence. East Walnut Pretty brick ranch-type home. 3 bedrms., hardwood floors, patio, gas furnace l l /2 car garage with black top drive.
We Have Others. After Office Hours CallC.J. Knauer-OL 3- 3057 Bill Talbott-OL 3-6328
1 - Real Estate -1
VET. SPECIAL: $200. down to vet. and $400. to non vet. 800 block Cresent Dr. Like new, 5 room, 3 bedroom, gas heat. $12,100. Cronkite Realty, 811 Lafayette Ave., Terre Haute 2326595, 234-1386 and 235-9656. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom modern home large closets, complete built in Kitchen, Hardwood floors built-in Kitchen. Hardwood floors, furnice, storm windows, garage, on corner lot in Roachdale near town. Call 596-7571.
3- Mobile Homes -3
FOR SALE: 10 x 55 3 bedroom 1962 Buddy trailer; Phone OL33425.
4 - For Rent-Apts. - 4 FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apt. No children. Phone OL36056.
FOR RENT: 1-1 bedroom furnished apt. and 1-2 bedroom unfur his hed apt. Roban Apts. Phone OL3-3286 or OL3-4072. Cole A p a r tmen.t s. Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises.
5- For Rent-Rooms-5
ROOMS FOR RENT: Room for employed lady, Kitchen privileges. OL 3-9176.
6-For Rent-Houses-6
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom modern house, Edge Lea Drove, electric heat, central air condition. Howard Moore OL3-5789.
FOR RENT: 4 room bungalow, suitable for couple. 5 miles north west of Greencastle, Phone OL35933.
9- Home Items - 9
1968 SINGER CONSOLE 37.16 FULL BALANCE Only five months old. Good condition. Walnut cabinet. Equipped to zig-zag. applique, monogram, mend and darn, sew backwards and forward, over pins and so on. Assume six payments of $6.19 per month. Beautiful pastel color, machine guaranteed. Call OL 3-3987.
FOR SALE: Used Whirlpool washer and gas dryer used in private home regularly. Both for $50.00. Phone OL3-5532.
11 - Employment-Men : 11 WANTED: Service Station Attendant. Apply in person. Jenkins Standard 2 W. W a 1 n u tGreencastle. HELP WANTED: Boys 16 and over for fountains, dishwasher, and delivery. Apply at Campus Double 602 South Locust or phone OL3-321Q. Employment Men:Steady employment for good utility and delivery man. Prefer family man. Must have good character references, and dependable. Rus-Sells.
12- Employment -12 Men-Women
HELP WANTED: Waitresses, a grill cook, a steam table operator, and dishwasher; Please apply in person. FAIRWAY RESTAURANT 1 MILE NORTH ON 43, Greencastle.
13 - Employment - 13 Women Lady to work at the bus station. Sunday, hours 10:45 a.m. to 7 p. m. must be 18 or over. Must be able to learn to read bus schedule, make cha and resume responsibilitiej of running station on Sunday, Wages $10.00. Call Mrs. Davis OL3-5128. WANTED: Lady for cashier clerk in local store. Apply to P.O. Box 196 giving age and qualifications.
WANTED: Woman for general laundry work. Apply at Home Laundry and Cleaners in person at 217 E. Washington.
14-Automotive-14
FOR SALE: ‘60 Triumph TR3 and ‘63 Corvet Stingray Phone OL3-6475 after 4:00 p.m. FOR SALE: “67” Mustang hardtop, 3 speed, V-8. See at 909 Hmerest Dr. after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 1957 Ford Hardtop, good tires, Phone 526-2950. FOR SALE: ‘60 Buick, 2 door, blue and white, top good shape. $500. and ‘60 Volkswagen, Corvair motor 9 passenger runs good $300. Charles W. Musteen at Commercial Hotel.
FOR SALE: A 1964 Triumph Bonneville, priced to sell. Call OL3-4351 after 3:00 p.m.
15- For Sale -15
FOR SALE: 1967 Chevelle 396, 350 hp, pt, motorcycle Triumph, Bonniville, Phone OL3-6282. FOR SALE: Rabbits and cages. Phone 362-1890. Crawfordsville Indiana. FOR SALE: Green beans, tomatoes, cabbage, cucumbers, Ira Boswell, Ave. B. FOR SALE: Potatoes; #l-3£, #22£, creamers 1 l/2£, Arthur Yeargin, Rosedale, Ind. FOR SALE: Horses for sale or Trade: Call P.E. 9-2436.
FOR SALE; four 14” Keystone may wheels, four F70 wide oval tires, 2 new, one 7.50X14 new tires. Will sell reasonably for cash. Phone PE 9-2823.
FOR SALE: Sweet corn, $1.00 per bushel. John Sears, 246-6367 or OL 3-4567.
FOR SALE; ‘ 66 MGB call after 4;00 p.m. Phone 845-3414.
FOR SALE: Canning tomatoes $1.00 Bu. and you pick them. Robert Clearwaters 2 1/2 miles South of Stilesville.
FOR SALE: Buy a full horse trailer at two horse trailer prices. Fall Clearance. Two horse demonstrators included. Financing available. OL3-3770. Phil and Judy Jordan. Horse and Trailer Sales, Greencastle, Ind.
16- Wanted-16
WANTED: Ride to Danville, Public Service, Monday thru, Friday, 8-5. Phone OL3-5798 after 4 p.m.
WANTED: Good homes for 3 kittens, 7 weeks old, plump, healthy, playful, gentle, house trained. Phone OL3-4289.
WANTED: Baby sitting day’s, phone OL 3-6121.
WANTED: Good home for male kittens, phone OL 3-5871.
WANTED TO BUY: 25 to 125 feeder pigs. Roy Smith .Phone 879-3945, Gosport. WANTED: Riders to Harrolds Beauty Academy. Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday thru. Saturday. C all OL35900 after 6 p.m. WANTED: Lawns to mow. Homes to treat for termites, etc. Guaranteed general pest control service. Reasonable. Also saw filing, knives, scissors to sharpen, etc. Reasonable. Phone: OL 3-3824. Shop 111 N. College Ave. (Rear). WANTED: Babysitter four afternoons per week some ironing and cleaning. Phone OL3-4664.
WANTED: Cement work sidewalks, driveways, patios , etc. No job too large or small free estimates. OL3-5840. Kenneth Smith. WANTED: Ride to Indiana State University, can drive 2 days a week, references; Phone OL34228.
WANTED: Will do ironing pick up and deliver, after 4:00 p.m.
17-Farm Equipment-17
FOR SALE: 40 ft. corn elevator excellent condition also 1200 bu. metal corn crib. Alfred M. Heavin Fillmore, Indiana.
19-Business Service-19
Septic tank pumping. Ernest Williams-- Also cord wood for Sale; 906 Illinois St. OL3-3274.
19-Business Service-19 York’s Upholstery, furniture, cars, trucks, free estimates, lots of samples to choose from, pick up and delivery.
20 - Livestock - For Sate - 20 FOR SALE: 20 purebred angus yearling calves, Mrs. Gene Huber, Coatesville, 386-2619. FOR SALE: One Corriedale Ram, one Columbia Ram, 672-3221, or can see at Rimer’s one mile east of Manhattan on Road 40. FOR SALE: 7 quality polled hereford bulls and 10 yearling heifers, the kind to start a registered herd. B.H. Franklin, Cloverdale, Indiana 795-4636. FOR SALE: 3 holstein bull calves Phone PE9-2629.
21 - Notice - 21 Pizza King now has delivery service on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Open 7 days a week, Phone OL3-3184. Do you remember Jack Mendenhall? He bought Reeves Welding Shop. Let’s go see him, he can fix it. Phone OL3-3350. NOTICE: BEGINNERS TAP CLASS starting for 1st grades and up on Saturday at 4:30. Contact Jonie Skaggs at the former Blue Wolf Teen Club or call 845-3415 during the week. 2 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE: Home Laundry and Cleaners, 217 E. Washington OL3-3191. To whom it may concern thank you for the cactus. D.M. 24-For Sale-Pets-24 Lassie type, sable and white, 6 weeks, collie puppies. Lois Zeiner, Fillmore. 246-6149.
New party appeals decision
By HORTENSE MYERS INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The New Politics Party, turned down by the Indiana State Election Board Wednesday in a bid for a place on the Indiana ballot in November, moved today to appeal the decision in a “test case” of election laws. The election board Wednesday approved petitions of three minority parties and rejected those of two others. The board, of which Governor Branigin is chairman, approved the George C. Wallace, Socialist Workers and Prohibition Party petitions for a spot on the ballot with the Republican and Democratic parties. However, the New Politics and Socialist Labor Parties were turned down. The New Politics Party was to have been the vehicle by which backers of Sen. Eugene McCarthy sought to continue a fight for a change in Vietnam policy. But McCarthy, concerned about hurting the re-election chances of Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., who had supported him, and of certain other Democrats on the Indiana ticket, withdrew his name, as did New York Mayor John Lindsay, the proposed vice presidential nominee. Method Ruled Wrong Then the election board knocked the entire party off the ballot on the grounds the signatures on the petitions had not been witnessed by notary pub. lies but instead by petition carriers who had then notarized. The party’s steering committee for Indiana Wednesday
British Location HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — MGM’s “Alfred the Great” will be filmed entirely in the British Isles with David Hemmings and Michael York starring.
August weather ideal for farm work
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) — The entire last week of August was favorable for farm work in Indiana, and field activities progrossed at least at the average pace, according to Purdue University’s agricultural statistician, Robert Straszheim. “Soil moisture deficiencies became more widespread over scattered areas in the state,” Straszheim said in his weekly crop report for the week ending Aug. 30, “but the driest areas were in central and southern localities, by hhe week’s end, topsoil moisture was rated short to mostly adequate, but subsoil moisture retained an adequate rating. “Corn crop development con. tinues to stay ahead of progress last year, but corresponds very closely with progress in 1966. About 90 per cent of the crop has reached the fough stage compared to 80 per cent last
year. Almost half the crop has dented while only 35 per cent had dented at this time last year. “Five per cent of the soybeans have begun shedding leaves with development further ahead in southern areas,” the report continued. Progress this year lags the 10 per cent shedding of leaves for both last year and average. “Plowing of land intended for wheat progressed at the average rate and 45 per cent plowing is now complete. About 40 per cent was plowed at this time last year. “Rye and barley seeding are now both five per cent complete. Rye seeding is behind average, but barley was about average.” The report also noted that the apple harvest was 20 per cent complete last week.
Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF
INFLATING an expense account is an art developed to I- perfection by newspaper correspondents—who even can make traveling salesmen look like pikers in this field. Most brazen of these newsroom bandits was the Chicago news hawk who brazenly turned in his outrageous tab to the treasurer with an airy, “There’s a vicuna coat and a weekend in Vegas buried here, but I’ll bet you four to one you can’t find them!” * * * Easiest job in the theatre, according to the late George S. Kaufman, is a part in a comedy that has received rave reviews from all the critics. Audiences at such a smash hit, says he, start laughing when they read the prograr- advertisements before the curtain rises and never stop till it fa. s. They don’t wait for the laugh lines. They chortle so loudly—j oving they're hep to everything—that nobody around them can hear a word. Critic George Oppenheimer thinks these exhibitio: sts all should be relegated to a soundproof vault back of the balcony—along with those who applaud with hands held high so as to blot out one’s view of the performers on stage. • * * QUICKIES: Heard about the stupidest driver in the history of the annual Indianapolis 500-mile auto racing classic ? He had to make six pit stops. Two for gas and four for directions. Barbers at West Point give incoming cadets just one option: “Do you want it fast or slow?’’ C 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
night voted to first appeal to the election board “in the form of a request for reconsideration and an opportunity to present the legal understanding of the election code involved.” Harvey Lord, dean of the Christian Theological Seminary here and Indiana chairman of the party, said Wednesday night the state statute “is not clear as to whether each signature must be obtained by a personal oath of each signer before a notary.” Lord said his group would take the issue to court if the election board again turns down the petitions. Lord said that he did not expect to replace McCarthy and Lindsay with other candidates, but his group wants to make a test case over interpretation of the statutes. However, pending the appeal, the party still plans to hold its state convention here Sept. 14. The denial of the Socialist Labor Party was based on what board member Thurman DeMoss called a “defective affidavit.” The affidavit which concerned the fact that the party did not abdicate violent overthrow of government, added a phrase to the usual wordage of such affidavits to that the party was not affiliated “with any foreign government that does advocate such a policy, by radio, speech or press.” Steers Dissents Edwin M. S. Steers, the lone Republican on the three-mem. ber board, argued vainly that this restriction was more severe than what was required by law and therefore should not be penalized. But he was outvoted 2-1. Lord said that “we are prepared to and we are not afraid to exert our rights. If you do not use every recourse you have you are not entitled to your rights as a democratic citizen.” He said the method by which the volunteers for the New Politics Party obtained the signatures on their petitions “was the only honest way. For years people have been getting signatures on political petitions and then finding some notary to witness to what he did not see.” Lord said also the practice of having officials of a party serve as notaries for party peti-
tions was not legal, in his opinion. All five of the minority parties filed petitions with more than the minimum number of 8,320 signatures, with the Wallace Party having the most at a final county clerk Edward Bell of the election board of 32,931, followed by the New Politics Party of 12,228, Social Workers at 10,682, Socialist Labor at 10,427 and Prohibition Party at 8,722. When Steers questioned the legality of eliminating a party because of the addition of the phrase “by radio, speech or press,” Branigin referred the matter to deputy Atty Gen. Virgina McCarty who said that in her opinion, the affidavit didn’t comply.
CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocord-Holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play)
South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH 4k A86 V KQ2 4 A 9 5 2 4k J53 WEST EAST 4 10 7 4k 4 3 4 A 9 4 10 8753 ♦ K 10 8743 4 49 8 6 4 A K Q 10 7 4 SOUTH 4 K Q J 9 5 2 4 J 6 4 4Q J6 *2 The bidding: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 2 4 2 4 Pass Pass 3 4 3 4 Pass 4 4 Dble Opening lead—ace of hearts. Venezuela, which finished eleventh in the recent World Bridge Olympiad, lost its match with Canada, which finished third, by a score of 16 victory points to 4. But the South Americans could have tied the match had their declarer not made a careless error on the accompanying hand and gone down one instead of making the contract. In that case, the final score would have been a 10-10 tie. The Canadian North - South pair at the first table staggered into game on the bidding shown. The Venezuelan East could have let the bidding die at two
spades, and furthermore made a doubtful double of four spades when North bid the game. As a result of these maneuvers by East, the Canadians came home with a lucky score of 790 points. At the second table, the Venezuelan North-South pair, Rossignol and Be rah, conducted a much more reasonable auction and easily got to game on this sequence: South West North East Pass Pass 14 24 3 4 Pass 4 4 Berah evaluated his hand more accurately after his partner had opened with a diamond and East had overcalled two clubs. With a singleton in the opponent’s suit and a diamond fit with partner, his jump to three spades gave a truer picture of his hand. West (Sheardown) led the nine of clubs and Berah made the fatal error of ducking in dummy. East (Elliott) played the four on the nine, strongly suggesting that West shift to another suit, and it was rot difficult for West to switch to a low diamond. Declarer properly played low from dummy, but the fat was already in the fire. Elliott ruffed, returned a heart to Sheardown’s ace. and another diamond lead put the contract down one. Had declarer covered the nine of clubs with dummy’s jack, he would have made the contract easily.
(© 1968, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
9-7-68
On the lighter side
WASHINGTON (UPI)—If you have any drinking friends, you may have noticed they are reluctant to admit they over-indulge. When the morning after strikes, they blame their condition on “bad ice” or offer some other hackneyed excuse. Well, one morning this week I awoke with all the symptoms of a major hangover. My head felt like the Democratic National Convention. Whereupon my wife suggested I had had too many at a party the previous evening. “I did not,” I snapped. “I was very temperate. But that dog food I ate didn’t agree with me.” What is more, I made it sound believable. For the affair I had attended was a “gourmet doggie party” given by Gypsy Rose Lee. Doggie Bags Passe It used to be you could go to a restaurant and if you didn’t clean your plate you could ask the waiter for a “doggie bag” in which to take the scraps home to your pet. But times are changing. Canned dog food is getting so fancy that some of it now comes equipped with a “people bag.” That way, if your hound has a delicate appetite, he can save the leftovers for you. The latest entrepreneur to enter the fancy dog food field is Miss Lee, the erstwhile burlesque queen. She recently became a vice president of the Viola Pet Food Company, in celebration of which she hostessed the aforementioned bash. “What’s a nice stripper like you doing in a business like this?” I said to Miss Lee. Miss Lee replied that she became interested in high class canine cuisine because she owns nine Chinese hairless puppies.
By DICK WEST Perfect Squelch “Do you breed them commercially?” I asked. “No,” she said. “I merely introduce them to each other.” So much for the small talk. The high point of the evening came when another executive of the company opened a can of “beef burgundy” dog food and put it on the table before me. “It’s even yummy enough for humans to eat,” he said. “Try some.” I’m not ordinarily the adventurous type where my stomach is concerned, but toward the end of any party my resistance gets low. I spooned out a bite and sampled it. Yuck! It’s degrading to admit that
. ;
dogs have a more sophisticated palate than I do, but 1 have eaten my last can of dog food, gourmet or otherwise. That stuff is dynamite.
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“I’ve lost cases on a comma,” Branigin observed. The Prohibition Party has an almost complete slate headed by E. Harold Munn, Hillsdale, Mich., for president, and Holland E. Fisher, Topeka, Kas., for vice president, Melvin E. Hawk, Indianapolis, for governor, and Earl Malcolm, Indianapolis, for U.S. Senator. The Socialist Workers Party has only three candidates listed: Fred Halstead, New York City, for president, Paui Boutelle, Newark, N. J. for vice president and Ralph Levitt, Indianapolis, for U.S. senator. The Wallace Party lists only the former Alabama governor for president, and Marvin Griffin, Bainbridge, Ga., former Georgia governor, as vice president.