The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1968 — Page 6

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, September 30, 1968 __

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1 - Real Estate • 1

The P. G. Evans Co. Real Estate

Paniel Webster said: "Deal with the man who has a thriving business. You will find that there is a reason for it.” Dan was right! 113 S. Jackson St. OL 3*6509

Part Time Business TO BE ESTABLISHED NO selling Refill and collect from MACHINES DISPENSING U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS In this area. We establish all accounts. You must have a car, references & minimum of $995.00 cash. Easily Handled In Spare Time

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Territories now open in entire state For

personal interview in this area . .

Phone 80 0-323-4670 just dial anytime.

FOR SALE OR LEASE; Good going Specialty Restaurant, on campus, contact Banner Box no. 105. 3-Mobile Homes-3 FOR SALE; ’59 Rich Craft, 50 X 10 phone OL 3-5336, SOON.Madi. son. FOR SALE: '68 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, low down paymentphone OL 3-3954.

4- For Rent-Apts. - 4 RENTALS: 5 rm, apt. w-fr.l., stove, ref., heat,lights, $100. per mo., also sleeping rooms, $15 per wk. call after 5:30. Western Motel, Stilesville. FOR RENT: 3 room partly furnished apartment. Howard Moore OL3-5789. C.ole A p a r tmen.t s; Bedroom apartmehit suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises. FOR RENT: Apt. unfurnished, 4 rooms upstairs, phone OL 3-4467 after 4 o’clock.

5- For Rent-Rooms - 5 Room for employed lady, Phone OL 3-9176.

8 - Musical Items - 8 Bundy B flat clarinet- and Girls 26” Schwinn bicycle. Both like new. Phone 795-4327.

9 - Home Items - 9

1968 Singer Console

38.12 Full Balance Only six 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 6.36 per month. Beautiful pastel color, machine guaranteed. Call OL 3-3987.

11 - Employment-Men -11 Mechanics wanted, must have hand tools. Fentress Motors.

12-Employment-12 Men-Women WANTED: Dishwasher, nights, Torr’s Restaurant. Phone OL36056.

Employment - 13 Women

FOR SALE: 3 farms, 845 acres to be sold by sealed bids, may be bought separately or together. Bids to be opened Oct. 19th, at The First Central Bank of Danville. All farms are located on State Highway 236, between Danville and North Salem. Terms available, for all information call Bill Falls, Falls Realty Company, Danville, Indiana. Phone 745-5426, 745-5427, 745-4420. FOR SALE: BY Owner 2 year old home with 3 bedrms. fuH basement, walk in from ground level, 2 baths fire place and 2 car attached garage, exterior brick and aluminum siding located 3 miles south of Coatesville on St. Rd. 75 on 3 acre lot. See to appreciate. Phone-386-7482

2 - Business Opportunity - 2

DFfl

WANTED; Fulltime sales girl, call Troyer’s for appointment, OL 3-6713. WANTED: Fulltime, cashiers, apply in person at I G A. 14-Automotive-14 1968 Dodge Charger Delux model automatic, 440 engine, 2660 actual miles. Excellent condition. PE9-2823. 15 -For Sale -15 PARTS for all electric shavers. Mason’s Jewelers. FOR SALE: Ear corn in crib approx. 2000 bushels. Estle Cantonwine, R.R. 3, Greencastle, OL 3-4579. 11th Democrat Barbecue Sat. Oct. 5th. Serving 5 to 7:00 p.m. FOR SALE; Metal clothes closet, record cabinet, two winter coats size 16, Phone OL3-9298. 16-Wanted-16 Wanted. Rugs, carpet upholstery and wall cleaning. The NationWide Master System available thru better stores everywhere. For service in Putnam County, Call OL3-3562. 19-Business Service-19 WANTED: Hauling, corn, beans and etc. See Wayne Moore, 1114 Ave. E. Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Belton Hearing Service. Experienced lady wants 4 to 5 hours a day general office work. Phone OL 3-9176. TREE WORK - Topping and takedowns. Free estimates, C. Gor-ham-OL 3-9031 or OL 3-9125. WANTED: Custom combining, Phone, Cloverdale, 795-4293 after 4:00 p.m. Complete lawn care, saturating, seeding, shrubbery, free estimates, work guaranteed, phone OL 3-3244. 20 - Livestock - For Sale - 20 FOR SALE: Three young serviceable Yorkshire boars, Roy Parker, Amo, 845-3302. FOR SALE: 12 nice calves, call 246-6479 or see Edwin Jackson. FOR SALE; 5 Bulls, 15 to 18 months old, guaranteed to please, weigh one thousand to twelve hundred lbs. modem kind. 10 younger bulls you will like. Come see for yourself. B.H. Franklin, R.R. 2 Cloverdale 795-4636.

21 - Notice - 21 llth. Democrat Barbecue Sat. Oct. 5th. Serving 5 to 7:00 p.m. Floor Sander and edger for rent at Castle-Ren-Tool, 730 Main OL 3-3092. 2 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE: Home Laundry and Cleaners, 217 E. Washington OL3-319;. llth. Democrat Barbecue Sat. Oct. 5th, Serving 5 to 7:00 p.m. Headquarters for complete floor care, you can rent sanders, edgers, scrubber, polisher, carpet shampooer with wet vacuum, tile cutter, even carpet stretchers and shears at Castle-Ren-Tool, 730 Main OL 3-3092 Now is the proper time to thatch your lawn, Rent a thatcher from Castle-Ren-Tool, 730 Main. OL 3-3092. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY BANNER

24- For Sale - Pets-24 FOR SALE: German Shepherd puppies, 5 weeks old, full blooded but not registered. $10.00 each. Frank E. Sims OL3-5836. A K C Golden Retriever puppies 8 weeks, good blood line, for pets or hunting, Goldcrest Kennal, Amo. Phone 845-2240.

—West Clinton They called on Mrs. Kate Phillips, an old neighbor at Oak Park Manor near Lebanon, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. Robert Williams and children visited his parents Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier were in Terre Haute Saturday. They spent the night with an uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ogdon in Hinds Baro, 111., before returning home Sunday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ogdon came home with them for a few days visit.

BERNARD BRENNER

WASHINGTON (UPI)— A Republican task force today joined dairy industry leaders in pressing for immediate action to plug remaining loopholes in the government’s dairy import quota system. Rep. Odin Lange, R - Min., chairman of the House GOP task force on agriculture, said he had written the Tariff Commission asking it to propose a numoer of new dairy import restrictions "at the earliest possible moment.”

Try and Stop Me

-By BENNETT CERF-

4 HABITUALLY cautious Congressman had a few too xx many at a luncheon party one day, and that afternoon rose to make a few remarks. So carried away was he by his own eloquence that before he wound up he had declared himself on eight key problems that were up for grabs in the

House at the time. When he sat down, sev-

eral colleagues rushed over to congratulate him, one going so far as to say, ‘‘Brother, you sure told it to ’em today! You made it crystal clear which way you stood on every controversial question plaguing this body."

The Congressman turn-

ed deathly'pale. “Good God!" he groaned. “I DID 0 '

Election time briefs: The Democratic donkey made its bow in 1870, the Republican elephant four years later. Both were the creations of the famous cartoonist Thomas Nast in the now long-defunct Harper’s Weekly . . . Campaign songs, so conspicuously lacking in 1968, were considered powerful propoganda in the artless days before TV. In fact, a song directed AGAINST Candidate Martin Van Buren in 1840 was credited with doing him in in the last weeks before the election. Later his campaign manager complained, "We were sung down, drunk down and lied down" . . . Only one serious 1968 candidate resisted eating all the junk photographers insisted upon inflicting on celebrities. He managed to down countless chicken legs with hair attached thereto, ice cold green peas, lukewarm root beer, and half melted ice cream cones, but he flatly refused (the brave fellow!* to pose eating tamales in San Diego or knishes in Coney Island. O 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

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

East dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH ♦ 4 V 10 8 7 5 4 A 9 7 3 4k AK62 WEST EAST 49765 4 Q 10 3 * 3 9 A K Q J 9 6 4 4 K Q J 5 2 4 10 4 4k 10 9 8 ‘ 4k J SOUTH 4 AK J82 92 4 86 4k Q 7 5 4 3 The bidding: East South West North 49 44 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—three of hearts. The Dutch team started out astonishingly well in its 80board semifinal match with the U.S., amassing a lead of 30 international match points in the first nine boards played. One of the big swings came when Holland’s Slavenburg made a daring four spade overcall of Kaplan's opening four heart bid. Not many players would run the risk of a four spade bid with the South hand, especially vulnerable against not, but it did not surprise those in the VuGraph audience who were familiar with Slavenburg’s aggressive style. Of course, he needed a great deal of luck to make the contract. Kay led his singleton heart and overruffed declarer’s eight of spades on the heart continuation at trick two. The king of diamonds was returned at trick three and taken in dummy with the ace. Slavenburg then finessed the jack of spades successfully,

after which he cashed the A-K of spades. When the trumps proved to be divided perfectly, he had another sensational victory to add to his already huge collection. When Robinson and Jordan held the North-South cards for the U.S., they were also confronted with an opening four heart bid by East. But Jordan, with the South hand, passed, as most players would, and Robinson did likewise. The Dutch East went down two to give Holland a net gain of 520 points (11 imps) on the deal, and the American rooters who were present found it difficult to comprehend the sequence of events that had put their team 30 imps behind with the match hardly under way. However, the tide began to turn shortly after this, and by the time the first 20 boards had been completed, the U.S. team was leading by 21 imps and ultimately won the match by 32.

“If immediate action is not taken, our dairy farmers will be faced with further income and market losses,” Langen said. Langen’s request bolstered pressure for similar action from the National Milk Producers Federation. Both moves were designed to help get a speedy decision on a proposal put before the Tariff Commission July 22 by the Johnson administration. Administration officials had asked the commission to set low import quotas on chocolate crumb, a product which contains milk and is used in producing candy. They also asked for quotas on a number of cheap imported cheeses used in making processed foods. In addition, the commission was asked to recommend permanent extension of a temporary quota imposed by the administration last June on imports of canned milk products. While the Tariff Commission continues to study the case, U.S. markets remain open to chocolate crumb and the lowpriced cheeses which are not covered by existing import quotas. Langen said dairy import figures recently released by the Agriculture Department for the first six months of 1968 underline the need for action. The report showed chocolate crumb imports for the period were up 140 per cent from a year earlier. “American dairy producers have lost more than $600 million because of dairy imports and a decline in exports since 1963,” Langen said. “Inaction at this critical time will only be a disservice to our struggling rural economy, which has been continuously driven backwards during recent years.” Medic Watches Short Children SAN FRANCISCO (UPD — Short children may be seriously ill, according to a University of California pediatrician. “A wide variety of disorders may be associated with disturbed growth,” said Dr. Molvin Grumbach, “including illness involving the intestinal tract, heart, lungs, kidneys and endocrine glands.” However, Grumbach said, short stature is often related to inheritance.

C0ATESVILLE AUCTION TO OPEN Saturday, Oct. 5 7:30 p.m. Fun, Food & Door Prizes Some Antiques, and Good Furniture. Call Us For One Piece or A Houseful Phone 386-7342

EXECUTRIX SALE OF REAL ESTATE Residence W operty of Mary I. Gilmore to be sold at the Community Building, Cloverdale, Indiana on October 3, 1968 at ij t*” 1 ’ b e received subject to be increased until sold. Terms: Cash. One-fourth (!4) down at date of sale. Payment of balance upon delivery of deed. Must bring appraised value and is subject to approval of the Putnam Circuit Court. r °' Mt e ^"ished. Purchaser is to pay 2nd installment of 1 68 taxes, and all subsequent taxes. Property is a modern frame residence located in the town of Cloverdale, Indiana ~-5 rooms and bath in excellent condition. Lot 60 x 120 feet. Good location. Jessie Wells, Executrix, R. No. 4, Greencastle, Indiana r rank G. Stoessel, Attorney, Greencastle, Indiana

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—N. Jersey —What happens

port fire for Allied ground troops and tormenting Communist coastal gun positions and camps. History is a crewmember. The New Jersey was the last battleship to fire her guns in combat, on July 26, 1953, a day before the Korean War armistice was signed. She has older memories. World War Veteran The long low sleek ship walloped World War II Japanese forces in such places as the waters off New Guinea, the Marshall Islands and the China coast. She was launched Dec. 7, 1942. The New Jersey was put to sleep in mothballs more than a decade ago, and many predicted the 50-year age of the battleship was over. But in August 1967, Washington ordered her back to action, to joint the 7th Fleet. Military officials, for security reasons, announced no possible specific targets. But, at the time of her commissioning it was said the New Jersey possibly could be used against major targets such as the great Thanh Hoa Bridge, a key link in the Communist rail and road line down the North Vietnam panhandle. Planes have failed to smash the bridge.

offices of a U.S.. Senator and a member of the House in 196566, Morrow also believes the public is even less informed about the eventualities concerning the vice-presidency. The House has about two weeks (January 3 to inauguration day Jan. 20) to resolve the presidential impasse. Meanwhile the Senate must determine who becomes veep. It is this arrangement which make aNixon-Muskie or Humphrey - Agnew mixed administration possible, even though unlikely. The Senate must consider the top two electoral vote getters for vice-president. In 1968 it would likely be an AgnewMuskie tussle. Unlike the House, the vote is cast by individuals, not by state. The likelihood of a no-decision bout is slim here. The vice-presidential selection

For satin - smooth boiled frosting, stir syrup Ingredients in saucepan off heat until sug-

is of maximum importance, Morrow stresses, because if the House cannot determine a presidential winner, the Senate’s vice-pres-idential choice- - say Agnew or Muskie- - serves as president until the House decides. If the Senate and House cannot determine either winner in time, then the Speaker of the House, who presently is septuagenarian John McCormack, serves as prexyuntil the decisions are made. “What will happen when the voters go to the polls November 5 is entirely conjecture. What must be faced if the votes fall into a pattern other than the normal one is not guesswork. The Constitution prescribes the presidential route and it will be a turbulent, fascinating one- - -the first of its kind since John Q. Adams, Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson and William Crawford fought it out in the House in 1824. The man who got the most popular votes- - - Jackson- - - lost!

Tire boom

AKRON. Ohio < UPI > — The American tire business is booming—and up is the only way it’s likely to go the rest of this year. Shipments of pneumatic tires of all types—passenger, truck, bus. off-the-road, industrial, farm and aircraft—should hit a record 204.5 million units in 1968. according to Ward Keener. chairman of The B. F. Goodrich Company. That would be 19 million more than last year’s total. Replacement passenger tires will account for 119 million of these tires, a new high and a rise of 10.5 million units over 1967. Keener predicted.

Clay Co. Auto Parts 2' 2 Mi. N". On Knighisvillc Rd. Brazil, Ind. GOOD USED LATE MODEL Motors, Transmissions Starters, Generators, Tires Batteries Rear Ends, Springs Late Model Body Parts Ph 443-1491

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY GET IN ON THE PIZZA BANDWAGON BE A DISTRIBUTOR. Here’s your opportunity to make extra money by becoming a distributor for National Pizza Company. The largest, most successful and fastest growing company of its kind-and we have over 450 distributors to prove it. YOU CAN EARN $780.00 A MONTH OR MORE IN JUST A FEW HOURS EVERY WEEK. You have nothing to sell. Service company secured accounts. Contact accounts to take reorders. Good car is essential. One time minimum investment of 52,190 to $3,960. We furnish advertising, merchandising an d support material. Put your spare time to profitable use. Write us todav. Include name, address and telephone number. Complete descriptive material will follow. NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 Liberty, Box 202 St. Louis, Missouri 63132 Area Code 311-423-1 iod Ask for Mr. Arthur

WANTED THE RIGHT BOYS FOR DAILY BANNER AND INDIANAPOLIS NEWS PAPER ROUTES. OPEN NOW ARE ROUTES IN FOLLOWING AREAS 1. Anderson St. 2. North College 3. West Walnut, W. Parlor And W. Seminary CARRIER BENEFITS INCLUDE: WEEKLY PROFITS -TRIPSCASH BONUS-PRIZES PLUS OFFERED SCHOLARSHIPS "COMPARE” THEN "PREPARE” FOR A GOOD CAREER IN BUSINESS These Routes Are All Good Routes, Apply Early