The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1968 — Page 4

1 - Real Estate - 1 Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Ind. St.-Ph. OL 3-931S - New ListingsSouth College Lovely 2 bdrm. frame home on large lot. Has hardwood floors, full basement with family rm., 2 full baths, patio, new garbage disposal and hot water heater, central air conditioning, gas heat, carport. Marion Twp. 6.9 acres of unimproved land in Marion Twp., No buildings, call for price. U. S. 40 Fast of Mt. Meridian, 3 or 4 bdrm. home, hardwood and carpeted floors, 2 full baths, oil fired furnace, patio, open stairway to garage, fenced-in back yard, 1 car garage. Washington Twp. Older 2 bdrm. home on approx. .9 of an acre. Has a full basement, oil furnace, utility shed and 2 car garage, immediate possession. We Have Others. After Office Hours CallC. J. Knauer OL 3-3057 Bill Talbott OL 3-6328

Modem 5-room and bath home on 100-acres. Several building sites.

II WOOD ST - P O BOX IBS

0L3-5000=i!L

THE P. G. EVANS CO. REAL ESTATE Chance Of A Lifetime CLOSE TO GREENCASTLE. 136 ACRES. Rolling terrain. Ideal cattle farm with opportunity of selling off numerous choice building sites. Paved road. Roomy older home on high ground with beautiful panoramic view. New kitchen. New furnace. Barn. Large pond. Citv water available. A fine herd of cattle will take care of taxes and payments. You can let the value of the building sites increase, and sell them off at a pretty penny after vou retire. This farm is priced at S400 per acre. 113 S. Jackson OL 3*6509 After hours, call OL 3*6416 OL 3-4079 OL 3-3642

10-Lost & Found-10

LOST: Black and tan male Dachshund - Reward - Dennis Sutherlin, OL3-9329.

LOST: Small Pomeranian, metal chain around neck - Reward, call OL3-4587.

LOST: Charm Bracelet Medals and Awards of deceased son— Lost on Central St. by Hanna, last Tuesday morning. Oct. 1st. Reward Call OL 3-4312 between 8 and 4.

11 - Employment-Men -11

FACTORY WORK: NEED MEN IMMEDIATELY DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT PLUS BONUS ON NIGHT SHIFT. No experience, no education necessary. Starting $136.00 - vacation, insurance, automatic raises, no lay off, employee benefits, must be reliable and have good work references. “No Arrests” will also hire married couples. Factory located in Illinois in small pleasant town. Call for personal interview, Danville, 111. 443-1220. Ask for Mr. Fred Wilson. Hours 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Interviews Monday Oct. 7 and Tues. Oct. 8 ONLY Transportation arranged.

WANTED; Two truck drivers, Howard Moore. Phone OL 35789.

13 - Employment - 13 Women

WANTED: 2 night waitresses, ages 21 to 35, prefer dining room experience and 2 daytime waitresses at Half-Way-Inn-formerly “Mom Brown's” Rest. Now under new management. Jet. 40 & 43. Local Plant needs registerd nurse. Write P.O. Box 523 Greencastle. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Maid wanted College Castle Motel apply in person.

14-Automotive-14

FOR SALE: 1962 Corvair Monza, 4 on the floor, needs body work, 8 Kentwood Drive.

FOR SALE: 1958 Chevy, P.S. & P.B., V-8 engine, $50.00., Phone OL3-4255.

FOR SALE: 1965 Chevrolet, 4 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, 28,000 miles. Phone OL 3-5535.

15-For Sale-15

PARTS for all electric shavers. 2 - Business Opportunity - 2 Mason’s Jewelers.

FOR SALE OR LEASE; Good going Specialty Restaurant, on campus, contact Banner Box no. 105.

FOR SALE: Curtains and drapes every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1 mile west of Belle Union.

4- For Rent-Apts. - 4 APT FOR RENT: New 2 bedroom apt for rent Oct. 15, carpet, air conditioned, range refrigerator furnished, call OL35015 or after 5 p.m. OL3-6609.

FOR RENT: Upper two-bed-room apt. - stove - refrigerator, air conditioned and heat furnished. $75.00, contact Bob Jackson, OL3-6662.

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

5- For Rent-Rooms - 5

ROOM FOR RENT: Room for lady, kitchen privileges, OL39176.

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 machine guaranteed.

OL 3-3987.

color.

Call

FOR SALE: Deer license, hunting arrows, camouflage suits, bow quivers, archery supplies. Greencastle Sports V2 mile south on State Road 43.

FOR SALE: Stauffer reducing and weight control couch and plan, $75.00 Phone Cloverdale, 7954013.

FOR SALE: Seigler oil heater4 or 5 room size, late model, reasonable. Phone 795*4926after 5:00 p.m. or weekends.

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.

WANTED: Babysitting with 1 or 2 children in my home. OL39362.

WANTED: Baby sitting in my home any shift. Phone OL3-3244 between 3 and 6 p.m. References.

17-Farm Equipment-17

FOR SALE: Farmall H 1951, 526-2588. after 5:00 p.m.

Banner Ads Pay Big Dividends

18- Auction-18 Selling at the Cloverdale Sale Barn, Tuesday Oct. 8th at 1p.m., 22 white face steers, 20 white face heifers all from one place. This is in addition to our regu. lar run,Sheep, hogs, cattle, David Trimble Owner. Wayne Branneman and Max Pickel, auctioneers.

19 - Business Service -19 Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Belton Hearing Service. Fuller Brush in Bainbridge, Indiana, W.H. Thomas, 522-6859.

20-Livestock-For Sale-20 FOR SALE: 49 Shoats vac. also boars. 1 mile north 1/2 mile east Mt. Meridian, Ivan Clark. FOR SALE: 22 extra good Hereford feeder calves. _ Phone Ross Allee OL3-4072 or Marvin Clifford 795-4623.

21 - Notice - 21 NOTICE: Oct. 19, Delta Theta Tau Sorority smorgasbord, Roachdale School, serving from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Adults $2.25 and children under 12, 75?. Come see our selection of famous Kabar hunting knives. Guaranteed 30 years. Greencastle Sports Vz mile south on State Road 43. 24 - For Sale - Pets - 24 ■ * i FOR SALE: One chocolate colored chihuahua AKC registered Phone OL 3-6157. FOR SALE: AKC registered Dachshunds,Pugs, puppies, Phone OL3-9329.

FUNERAL NOTICES

Market Report Today’s market report from the Greencastle Livestock Center. $.25 slower, 19.00 to 19.50.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA DOCKET NO. 31925. Joint Petition of Indiana Gas Company, Inc. (Indiana Gas), and Indiana Gas Distribution Corporation (Gas Distribution), both Indiana Corporations, tor authorization and approval of (1) the transfer to and acquisition by Indiana Gas of all the properties, plants and business of Gas Distribution, subject to its debts, liabilities and obligations, in exchange for all the issued and outstanding common stock without par value of Gas Distribution, owned by Indiana Gas, pursuant to a plan of reorganization therefor, and the recordation of such acquisition upon the books of Indiana Gas; and (2) the continuation by Indiana Gas of the existing rates, rules and regulations of Gas distribution until new rates, rules and regulations are established for Indiana Gas in cause No. 31880 now pending before the commission. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct a public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 908 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 9:30 A.M., EST, on October 30, 1968. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA Bv: C. Patrick Clancy, Commissioner Indianapolis, Indiana, October 3, 1968 Oct. 7-IT

Ann Poynter Services for Ann Poynter of 201 W. Poplar are pending at the Rector Funeral Home. She died this morning at the Putnam County Hospital. Margaret Pol it Graveside services for Margaret Lisa Polit, two-month-old daughter of Carlos and Kathlene Polit, 422 Anderson were held today at 3 p.m. at Forest Hill Cemetery. Whitaker Funeral Home was in charge of the services. —To reprint Charles G. Castor, attorney for the Republicans, said that “for practical reasons” the name of West and of the Democratic choice — presumably DeBruler— should be on the ballots if they are to be reprinted to include the Socialist Labor candidates. The New Politics Party which was barred from the ballot at the same time the Socialist Labor Party was turned down by the election board, apparently will not try to get in on the reprinting effort, however. New Politics Party chairman J. Harvey Lord said, “we have stopped fighting to get on the ballot.” But he said the party plans to seek a mandate against the state election board to require that election officials count write-in votes. Write-ins Pondered Lord said that such an order would not mean any additional expense for printing of ballots because voting machines now in use are manufactured so that write-ins are possible by making certatti adjustments in the equipment. But he said it appared the party, which has Negro comedian Dick Gregory as its presidential candidate, would have to go to court in order to get the election board to direct the tabulation of write-ins. The Appellate Court was in full strength for the rulings, with two Republican judges who have been ill both present. They are Judges Charles W. Cook, Jr., Indianapolis, and James C. Cooper, Rushville. Cook and Cooper voted with Chief Justice Carson and Judge John W. Pfaff, Indianapolis, both Republicans, in favor of ordering the judgeship added to the ticket and also in favor of reprinting the ballot to include the Socialist Labor ticket. The four Republicans were joined by Democratic Judge Russell Smith, LaPorte, to make the majority vote of the Appellate Court directing reprinting to include the Socialist Labor ticket. Smith voted with the other three Democrats against the GOP-backed judgeship petition. Other Democratic judges voting against both mandates were Thomas J. Faulconer, Indianapolis; G. Remy Bierly, Decatur, and George H. Prime, Scottsburg.

Gerald C. Cox

Myers wins Watchdog money award

WASHINGTON, D.C. -Seventh District Congressman John Myers (R.-Ind.) has been named recipient of the “Watchdog of the Treasury” award for his economy votes during the 90th Congress. Congressman Myers was presented the National Associated Businessmen, Inc., bulldog trophy emblamatic of his vigilance in voting for economy in government and fiscal responsibility. In accepting the award, Congressman Myers said he will con. tinue to work to make certain the taxpayers get a “dollar’s worth for every dollar spent.” “I regard economy in government as a consideration of the first important and excessive spending, continuing deficits, a mounting federal debt, and the inflation that results from these as a serious threat to the vigor of the national economy and to the American way of life,” Myers said. N. A. B. said Congressman Myers has demonstrated by his voting record that he opposes wasteful Federal spending and is

interested in the economical operation of government. The “Watchdog” awards were first presented in 1964 and this year are based on the Congressman’s vote on 12 key issues in the first and second sessions of the 90th Congress, -Still listed had not been any change in his condition since he arrived at the hospital. Owen County sheriff Tom Clark said there was no new evidence in r e g a r d to the shooting incident. He said that the original story that Cook was accidently shot by his brother seemed to be what actually happened. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. —Four injured crashed on a curve. Damage estimated at $350 was caused Saturday evening when firemen had to cool a smoking wheel on a Trailway bus on South Indiana Street one block south of Seminary Street. The left rear wheel of the bus locked.

Services for Gerald C. (Jack) Cox, 32, of route 2, Greencastle will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Whitaker Funeral Home in

Greencastle.

Minister of the Mission Baptist Church, he died Saturday at the Veteran’s Hospital in Indianapolis. He was a veteran of

the Korean War.

Survivors include, his wife, Eloise; six children; Darla, Loretta, Michael, Adele, David and Jack all at home; his mother, Mrs. Gennie Cox, Reelsville; a sister, Joan Green, Greencastle; two brothers, Eugene of California and Bill of Plainfield. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m.

today.

Carlton Cunningham Services for Carlton Call (Cotton) Cunningham, 59, of Greencastle will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home in Greencastle. He had been employed at CocaCola, Montgomery Ward and Barnaby Lumber Company all of Greencastle. He died Sunday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Coin Club and an active member in the Greencastle Little League pro-

gram.

Survivors include, his wife, Grace; five daughters, Mrs. Albert (Jo Ann) McClure, Mrs. Stanley (Carol) Tague and Mrs. Bobby (Mary) Stockwell all of Greencastle, Mrs. Ray (Sylvia) Nichols, Fillmore, and Sue at home; five grandchildren. Burial will be in the Coatesville Cemetery. Friends may call anytime. —Says slain where he was taken after the shoot-out here. He is being held on a preliminary charge of armed robbery. Police said the couple was in a car stolen from Toledo, Ohio, and that several sets of Ohio license plates were found in the back of the car. Following the robbery, the couple fled on U.S. 30 across the state line into Indiana as they were pursued by Ohio authorities. They were stopped byIndiana authorities at the junction of U.S. 30 and 24 in New Haven, near the Ohio state line. Authorities said Waxier got out of the car when ordered, but that while Trooper Tom Gladieux was attempting to help Miss Corbin out of the car, she placed a .32 caliber automatic pistol against his stomach and said, “Back up or you’re dead.” Gladieux said he stepped back six feet. The girl then fired two times at Trooper Steve Harris and New Haven Town Marshal J ack Swygart, missing them both, police said. She was fatally wounded when the officers returned the fire and was dead on arrival at Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne. —Lt. Rock in the copter, waving to his audience. Bayh visited eight cities Saturday starting at Frankfort and ending at Rushville. Bayh’s opponent in the election is Republican William Ruckels-

haus.

Also on hand at the afternoon rally was Merle Donica, Democratic candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, as well as several local officeseekers, and Putnam Democratic chairman Charles Shuee.

j Minnesota Republicans have hope of defeating Humphrey after 20 years

By WILLIAM FOX MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) — Hubert H. Humphrey has beaten and badgered Minnesota Republicans for 20 years, but this year old enemies have high hopes of getting their own back. At this point, Humphrey appears to have a narrow but growing lead in his home state. But officials of both parties have said privately the race could go either way with the followers of Minnesotan Eugene J. McCarthy perhaps playing a decisive role.

Republicans wrote off Minnesota as Humphrey’s early in the campaign and seemed almost shocked to find Richard M. Nixon leading by 5 points in a September poll. Nixon had not been scheduled to campaign in Minnesota. But he was quickly persuaded to make an appearance at a Minneapolis rally scheduled for tonight. Some political observers give Nixon at least a 50-50 chance of carrying the state. They point out he lost Minnesota in 1960 by only 20,000 votes.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocord-Holdor in Matter*' Individual Championthlp Play)

FAMOUS

North dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH A A J 9 5 2

V A9 8 4 J 6 3 +-AQ EAST

WEST

♦ 3

4 10 7 4 3 2 4 10 8 7 5 2

* J5

4Q7

4QJ6

4Q4

10984 3 SOUTH 4 K 108 6 4

4 K 5

4 AK9 *762 The bidding: North East South West 1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass

Opening lead—jack of clubs. Let’s suppose — as an academic proposition and independent of the hand on view—that you have to score three tricks in a suit where dummy has the J-x-x and you have A-K-9. There are only two practical ways of handling this combination. One is to cash the A-K, and if either opponent has the singleton or doubleton queen, your mission is accomplished. The other is to lead low from dummy, intending to finesse the nine. This method succeeds whenever your right - hand opponent has the Q-10. Mathematically, it is better to double-finesse than to cash the A-K. In one deal out of ten you drop the queen by cashing the A-K, but in one deal out of four you succeed by attempting the double finesse. Jean Besse, Swiss star, played this famous hand against Italy some years ago in the European championships. He finessed the opening club lead unsuccessfully and got a club return to the ace. After drawing trumps he cashed the K-A of hearts and ruffed a

heart.

When he then trumped a club in dummy, West showing out. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals, city of Greencastle, Indiana, will on the 10th. day of October, 1968 at 7:3C P.M. m the city hall, hear evidence in connection with the petition of Robert Brewster for variance and appeal from the decision of the city engineer with reference to operating an automotive repair garage located on RR S3-Rockville Road in a residential area. At the same time and place the said board will hear evidence in connection with the petition of Erica Rafat for variance and appeal from the decision of the city engineer with reference to establishing a Boutique Shop in her home at 715 Highridge in a residential area. Said hearings are open to the public and public participation is

requested.

Board of Zoning Appeals

C ity of Greencas

Oct. 7 - IT

ast le

Clarence Cromer, Ch. James Hill, Secy.

FAST

DELIVERY SERVICE Starting Oct. 6th Tues. thru Sunday AFTER 5:00 P.M. SATELLITE DRIVE IN Phone 01 3-3341 Closed Mondays

HAND. he ran into the problem of making three diamond tricks with the combination discussed above. He led low from dummy, East following suit with the four. Besse thereupon cashed the A-K and dropped the queen to make the slam. Why did he abandon the percentage play of the double-fi-nesse? Because Besse realized that that play could not possibly succeed and that his only real chance was to drop the doubleton queen. He knew that East had started with two spades, three hearts, and six clubs. East consequently could not have the Q-10-4 of diamonds (which would give him 14 cards). The only remaining hope therefore was that East had started originally with the Q-4 of diamonds.

But even Republicans admit it will be tough to beat Humphrey in this state unless, as one party seer said, his national campaign “goes all to pieces.” A Minneapolis Tribune poll, which showed Nixon ahead in September, had Humphrey leading by one point in a later survey. A Demo :ratic.sponsored poll showed Humphrey ahead 49-33 at mid-September. Warren Spannaus, state chairman of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party (DFL), said the vice president would carry the state by 100,000 votes. George Thiss, Minnesota’s GOP chairman, said Nixon has “an extremely good chance in Minnesota, much better than we thought we would with Humphrey on the ticket.” The key could well be how much help Humphrey gets from devotees of Hiis old friend Sen. McCarthy. McCarthy forces took over three congressional districts in the Twin Cities area last spring and party regulars had all they could do to keep them from overwhelming the state organization. The Vietnam War continues to be a big issue in Minnesota, especially among Democrats And a few McCarthy leaders announced qualified support for Humphrey after he said he would be willing to stop bombing North Vietnam. Spannaus said more and more McCarthy people were falling in line behind Humphrey. “We expect to get all but a few of the extremists who we knew we could never get anyway,” he said.

Lighter side By DICK WEST

WASHINGTON (UPI) — And what new wonders, pray tell, do the boys down at the lab have in store for us as we sink ever deeper into scientific progress? Well, chemical haircuts are one possibility, if I’m any judge of test tube trends. I base this expectation on some experiments the Agriculture Research Service is conducting in defleecing sheep without shears. They dose a sheep with this chemical, see, and it creates a ringlike constriction in each wool fiber beneath the surface of the skin. The constriction moves up the •fiber as it grows and in about a week is above the skinline. At that point the fiber is easily broken. Thus a sheep can be defleeced simply by pulling off its wool. The Agriculture Department says the wool has grown back normally on sheep that have been chemically defleeced. Pending further studies to determine whether the chemical harms the mutton or wool quality, the department is hopeful that wool pulling will prove advantageous over shearing. I hardly need point out the possibilities that this opens up for the human scalp. Maybe some hitch will develop, but if I were a barber I would start looking around for an alternate profession. As I visualize the tonsorial

future, a man goes into the drug store and buys a bottle of “Chem-Clip,” the new scissorless haircut preparation. He douses the contents on his head, waits for the ringlike constructions to grow out to the desired length and then picks a fight with his wife. When she starts pulling his hair, his tresses break off at the ringlike constriction line, thus saving him a trip to the barbershop. Come to think of it, “ChemClip” also could be used to get a razorless shave. A fellow simply spreads it on his face, lets the ringlike constrictions reach the skinline and then tugs his whiskers off. Admittedly, Fm projecting a bit here. But if it works for sheep, it surely can be made to work for us, too. Why I can foresee the day when every man in America will become a cotton-picking stubble-plucker.

MAKE MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME Nothing To Sell Be A Distributor For National Pizza Company Join the pizza bandwagon. Be a distributor for America’s largest and fastest growing company of its kind wifh over Earn $780.00 A Month Or More Do you have a few hours of spare time ever\ week? You t an turn this wasted time into $780.00 a month or moreNothing To Sell Service Company Secured Accounts Nothing to sell. Just service company secured accounts. Take reorders. Vie furnish advertising, merchandising and support material. MINIMUM investment of $2,190 to $3,960. Must have good car ♦ m city driving. No out of town travel. No other requirements. If you want to make money in your spare time write us todav. Include your name, address and phone number. Descriptive literature will follow. NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 Liberty, Box 202 Area C ode 311-423-1100 St. Louis, Missouri 63132 Ask for Mr. Arthur