The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1968 — Page 6

Page 6

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, October 8, 1968

1 - Real Estate - 1 1

THE P. 6. EVANS CO. REAL ESTATE Chance Of A Lifetime CLOSE TO GREENCASTLE. 136 AC RES. 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 you 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

Country home, 5-rooms and bath. 40-acres, more than half tillable, barn and other good out buildings and plenty of water.

tl WOOD ST - P O BOX IBS OL 3*5000^=

Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Ind. St.-Ph. OL 3-9315 - 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 East 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

FOR SALE: 2 lots in Stilesville, both for $1050. Phone 845-2285.

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.

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.

6 - For Rent-Houses - &

FOR RENT: Small 2 bedroom house on South Locust St. Call OL3-3519 or OL3-6822.

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 dajn, 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

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

13 - Employment - 13 Women WANTED: 2 good cooks, must be experienced on grill and steam table, prefer ages from 30 to 50, inquire at the Half-Way-Inn formerly “Mom Brown’s Restaurant.” Now under New management. Jet. 40 and 43.

Local Plant needs registerd nurse. Write P.O. Box 523 Greencastle. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Maid wanted College Castle Motel apply in person.

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.

14-Automotive-14

FOR SALE: 1961 Chrysler Newport 4 door power steering and power brakes. Phone OL3-59U.

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

15- For Sale-15

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

FOR SALE; Deer license, hunt, ing 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.

16-Wanted-16

WANTED; Three ladies want rides to downtown Indianapolis, 5 days a week, hours 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Phone OL3-3530.

Babysitter WANTED: In, or near, town and So. 43; 2-4 hrs. each evening. From 4:30p.m. twochildren. Call 246-6532.

WANTED: Babysitter, mother of three needs a babysitter in her home when substitute teaching. OL3-6566.

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.

WANTED: Elderly lady to come and live in my home and do house keeping. Phone OL3-4944.

WANTED TO BUY: Good used bunk beds, call OL3-5758 after 3:00 p.m.

WANTED: Ride to I.U. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Phone OL34262.

WANTED: Lawn mowing, leaf raking or ? Reasonable. Three men available. Phone OL3-3824.

WANTED: Good home for kittens, Phone 526-2388.

17-Farm Equipment-17

FOR SALE: 1958 Ford tractor model 960 and good 3 bottom cockshutt plow call at OL3-6078 or see at Greencastle, Tractor Sales.

FOR SALE: International 2 row, 2 pr pull type picker. Oliver Model 4 2 row mounted picker both in good condition. Paul McGaughey, Russellville. Phone 435-2768.

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

19 - Business Service -19 FOR SALE: Estate Heatrola and ——————————— breakfast set. Pauline Hurst Fuller Brush in Bainbridge, Indnorth of Belle Union. „ iana, W.H. Thomas, 522-6859.

19 - Business Service -19

Candidates-Bookmatches and other Campaign items. Guy Pickens, R.R. 2, Cloverdale, phone 795-4786. 3 miles south of Belle Union.

20-Livestock-For Sale- 20j FOR SALE: 4-H calves. Phone 246-6270.

FOR SALE: 49 Shoats vac. also boars. 1 mile north 1/2 mile east Mt. Meridian, Ivan Clark.

21 • Notice - 21 2 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE: Home Laundry and Cleaners, 217 E. Washington OL3-3191.

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. ONLY 98 cents at Donelson’s Pharmacy.

Come see our selection of famous Kabar hunting knives. Guaranteed 30 years. Greencastle Sports V2 mile south on State Road 43.

24-For Sale -Pets -24

FOR SALE: Female Boston Terrier, one year old. Phone 7954402.

FOR SALE: One chocolate colored chihuahua AKC register, ed Phone OL 3-6157.

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF PUTNAM ss IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT 1 968 TERM IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF RUFUS G. DISNEY. DECEASED Estate No. EST 66-93 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF RUFUS G. DISNEY In the matter of the Estate of Rufus G. Disney, deceased. No. EST 66-93 Notice is hereby given that Nannie Disney as Administratrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 24th of October,! 968, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Nannie Disney PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Ennis E. Masten, Clerk of the Putnam CIRCUIT COURT Attorney for Estate Lyon 81 Boyd Oct. 1 - 8- 2T

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF PUTNAM ss IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT SEPTEMBER TERM, 1968 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF Ronald^ Lparent. DECEASED. Estate NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Ronald L. Parent, deceased. No. Est. 68- 17 Notice is hereby given that Ralph K. Parent as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 17th of October, 1968, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedentand all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate.

naiuii r\. rdreni PERSONAL REPRESENTATI’ Ennis E. Masten, Clerk of 1 Putnam CIRCUIT COURT Attorney for Estate Roy C. Sutherlin, Attorney Oct. 1 - 8 - 2T

NOTICE TO HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS:

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highway improvements as described below, will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission, Room 1313 in the Indiana State Office Building. Indianapolis. Indiana until 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, on the 22nd day of October, 1968, and all proposals will be publicly opened and read, mmediately thereafter in the Cafeteria in the basement of the Indiana State Office Building, 100 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. CONTRACT NO. B-7722-Bids are invited on PRESTRESSED BOX BEAM in the Crawfordsvi lie District on the following:

>UTNAM COUNTY-Project No. 463(2), Structure No. Putnam 17, carrying North-South County ad over Little Walnut Creek, 25 Mi. south of Clinton Falls, 3 ans, 1@45'-5”. ISAB’-II 3/8". »45'-5“, 35 degrees Lt. Skew. •-3” Rdwy.. Steel "H” Piling. Hans and Proposals may be exlined at the offices of the Indiana ate Highway Commission, Room 13, Indiana State Office Building, dianapolis, Indiana. NDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COM-

SSION.

1 o o-r

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 31919 In the matter of the petition of The Hendricks Telephone Corporation for authority to A. Adjust its books and records to reflect 8301,891.00 of extraordinary retirements of telephone plant not ascertainable by pnysical inventory B. Institute its "D-Band” rate schedule for patrons of its amo exchange Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct a public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of tne Commission, 908 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 9:30 A.M., EST on Wednesday, November 20, 1968. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA BY Stephen B. Givens, Deputy Conmiss ioner Indianapolis, Indiana, October 3^1968

% I

By Mrs. Fry

Cloverdale news

Mrs. Jenevra Knoll entertained the Tuesday Club at her home Tuesday evening Sept. 24, with eleven members present. The club was called to order by the president Mrs. Nelle Murphy singing the Club collect and club song. Responses were prepared by Mrs. Vay Elmore. The program was in charge of Mrs. Helen Johnson with each member giving a report on their summer vacation and two very interesting contests. The winners were Mrs. Jenevra Knoll, and Mrs. Cleo Trusdel. The closing thought “Twelve Rules of Behavior,” by the hostess. The next meeting to be with Mrs. Ruth Morrison on Thursday evening Oct. 12th. The hostess served refreshments. The United Methodist Church held services Sunday afternoon at the Donna Nursing Home. Rev. James Bastian and Mrs. Gladys Huber were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Nina Butler of Gosport has been spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Maude Farmer. She returned home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Dean Farmer of Indianapolis called on his mother, Mrs. Maude Farmer Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lunie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Markin of the Worlds War 1 Barracks 1994 were at the West Tenth Street Veterans Hospital and worked Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl Leonard and Mrs. Mary Markin visited Mrs. Dovie O’Connor at the Bloomington Hospital Friday. Mrs. O’Connor is a sister of Mrs. Pearl Leonard, she had a fall and broke her hip. Mrs. Ona O’Connor, Mrs.Mary Hurst, Mrs. Eliza Hurst, Mrs. Esther Fry attended the funeral of Mrs. William Shumaker at the Neal and Summers Mortuary in Martinsville Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Ray entered the Putnam Co. Hospital Sunday afternoon for observation. Mrs. Stella Vickroy is home from visiting her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ziegler of Tuscola, 111. and Mr. and

—Hogate Hall

(there are two women in each of a pair of double rooms and two women in singles in the complex) has her own double closet. Off the common 16x9’ study-lounge just inside the suite is a giant walk-in closet, nearly 18 feet deep. Oak pegs in the suite corridor welcome cold weather gear or umbrellas. There are three interior finishes in the hall. The inside surfaces include painted (white) plaster walls, exposed red brick, or ground surface (gray) conCrete block. Each floor is carpeted in a different basic color. The exterior of the cast-in-place reinforced structure is red brick and exposed concrete, strictly contemporary. “Architecturally, in the exterior of Hogate Hall we tried to break up the building into facets. The little jogs and ins and outs give it a dominion of human residential quality. We have attempted to relate it to its site ( a dell shared by two other residence halls), ” Gadau said. Beyond the physical accouterments that make Hogate Hall a delightful domicile, the business of making study possible and effective naturally has been a basic concern. “The quiet aspects were of maximum importance,” Associate Dean of Women Nelle Barnhart said. “It is a sign of excellence to me that a girl can study uninterrupted in one room of the suite and not be disturbed by a record player in the next.” Dean Barnhart said too she thought it was terribly important for a sense of well-being for students to have more than one place that is sort of their own. “Each girl has her own bedroom-study area for maximum privacy, and she has the semi-privacy, with her suitemates, of the studylounge,” the Dean said. Gadau feels Hogate Hall will become a model for other Midwestern universities who want to approximate its suite scheme. “Hogate Hall,” he suggests, “is a great service to the architectural profession in this area of

Mrs. Paul Vickroy of Tuscola, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rogers and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Maier of Arcloa, 111. Mrs. Mary Hurst is spending a few days with her son Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst and family of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Jones were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Markin Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Hicks of Big Rapids, Michigan, Mrs. Mabel Woling of Greencastle called on Mrs. Esther Fry Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Esther Fidler, Mrs. Anna Frances Sargent, Mrs. Imo Stanley were shopping in Terre Haute Wednesday afternoon. The WSCS of The United Methodist Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the Community Building with Patty Dwigans and Mrs. Thelma Dwigans as hostess, Oct. 10th. Leaders are Mrs. Mary Hurst and Mrs. Velma Schoman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jerrell and Virginia Pollard of Noblesville called on WaneitaFultzSunday afternoon. James Bastian II of Evansville College and his fiancee Miss Margaret Sparr spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. James Bastian. Mrs. Lillie Bastian is spending the week in Bedford with her sisters and taking care of business matters. Mrs. Eliza Query called on Eva Ziegler, Mrs.Sallie Meek and Ruth Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lou Eggers, Mrs. Martha Hughes visited Mrs. Eggers sister, Mrs. Ira Chadwick of Brazil Wednesday. Mrs. Gladys Haltom and Mrs. Leona Cooper called on Mrs. Eliza Query Saturday evening. Recent callers of Mrs. Lou Eggers, Friday evening, Morris Evans of Bainbridge Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Hughes III and children of Putnamville Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Wilma Evans of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smiley attended the Open House of the New American Legion Home at Spencer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams and

attended the funeral of Mr. Wilbur Huber Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sprinkle and family of Pendleton were weekend guests of Mrs. Minnie Sprinkle and Mermon. Mermon, with her nieces and nephews enjoyed the Donkey Ball game Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams spent the weekend in Chicago with Judy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gray, Freddie and Mrs. LaRue Gray attended the horse show at Winslow and Washington, Indiana over the weekend. Mrs. Mary Logan visited relatives over the weekend in Brazil and attended the funeral of Mrs. Mamie Washburn at the Lawson Funeral Home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sinclair called on Mrs. Freeda Sinclair Friday evening. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conway called on Mrs. Sinclair of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Conway formerly lived near Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cube Turner was their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herman McKamey of Stamps, Arkansas, and their granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Riley of Lansing, 111. On Friday, Sept. 27, Brad Sandy celebrated his fourth birthday by having the following little friends at his home for a party; Ginger Sample, Kristi Simmions, Scott Coons, Scott Winnings, Janie Davis, Tricia Bixler, Jill and Craig Whitaker, Dawn and Chadd Tucker, Rodney and Doug Sutherlin. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, and drinks were served and a good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandy, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandy Jr. and Brad traveled to Santa Claus Land to celebrate Brad’s birthday on Sunday, Sept. 29. The big moment of the day was Santa personally singing “Happy Birthday” to Brad.

\iints from

Heme

By I1KLOISK C HI SK

DEAR FOIJiS: You all know when we buy a ham or a pork roast It usually has a bunch of fat on one side. Kight? And sometimes there is so much we have to slice part of it off. Then when we buy an extra lean roast, we have to use bacon strips to lay over it for extra flit before we can cook it in the oven. Well, here’s what to do . . . Next time you buy anything with a thick hunk of fat on it, take your sharpest knife and slice it off in thin slabs. Put it in a plastic bag and store in your freezer. Then use it next time to top that lean roast with! Much less expensive than bacon. Be sure to slice it thin while you’re holding on to that big hunk of meat. Don’t make the mistake i did once in slicing a whole hunk of fat off and then trying to cut it thhi. •Twon’t do. Ileloise .* t * DEAR? HELOISE: Your suggestions for avoiding the wintertime static shocks ftom*doorknobs, bathroom fixtures and other metalie devices were sound, indeed. But there's another simple trick that works well, too. Simply clutch any small piece of conducting metal such as an ordinary house key, touch the doorknob or whatever with the key first. This will draw a spark, dis-

Market Report at Today’s market report from the Greencastle Livestock Center, $.50 lower, 18.50 to $19.00. *

the country, for it is a departure from what is typically thought of as a Midwestern college dormitory.” “I compliment DePauw for placing its primary interest in a serviceable design. The plan was a risk because it assumed that certain features would work before we had a chance to prove it.” Those coeds who have commented on the new residence hall confirm Gadau’s and DePauw’s highest expectations, according to Connie Zalewski, the Dean's List senior from South Bend, Ind., who is president of the hall. Mrs. Anne Shields Hogate Hamlet, Pawling, N.Y., whose first husband’s name has been given to the structure, will participate in the dedication ceremonies. Mr. Hogate, a native of Danville, was chairman of the board of Dow Jones & Company and editor of The Wall Street Journal. He was a 1918 alumnus of DePauw. He died in 1947. For Moms BUENOS AIRES (UPD — The Argentine government has established the “National Family and Woman Service” to let mothers know what state social services are available.

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

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH 4 J76

V Q 10 6 3

4 J94 4753

WEST EAST 4 A 9 2 4 K 8 5 4 4 752 4 A K J 9 8 4 4 73 4 6 4AQ864 4J2

SOUTH 4 Q10 3 4

4AKQ 10 852 4 K10 9 The bidding: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Dble Opening lead—seven of hearts. This remarkable hand comes from a rubber bridge game. North should have passed one diamond, but, unwilling to openly acknowledge his weakness by passing, he responded one heart. Unaware of the sub-par response, South jumped to three notrump. South certainly lacked the classic notrump distribution, but as he was using a method by which this sequence showed a long, solid diamond suit, his bid was not unreasonable. From his viewpoint, three notrump was very likely to come home opposite most hands North could have for a heart re-

sponse. But in the actual case, the bid worked out very poorly. East doubled, commanding West to lead the suit dummy had bid. Delighted with the double, West licked his chops and led the seven of hearts. The ten lost to the jack and East returned the deuce of clubs. South would have fared much better had he played the nine on the deuce, but, in a desperate effort to hold his losses to down one, he put up the king. West took the ace and led smother

heart.

East cashed his five hearts and the jack of clubs, after which he led a spade to West’s ace. West then cashed the Q-8-6 of clubs, bringing his side to twelve tricks, and administered the coup de grace by returning a spade to the king. So South went down nine—2,600 points! North was clearly responsible for the disaster. His heart bid was strictly for the birds — though it might have turned out to be a good tactical maneuver under other circumstances—but his failure to rescue partner from three notrump doubled was an error of major proportions. North should have realized that South was expecting normal values from him — which North very well knew he didn’t have. He should have hauled out the white flag and bid four dia-

charge the static on the bixiy and there wil be no shock involved. Frank Tack t. That's an extra gift from Heaven. Bless you, Frank, liecause it work*! Ileloise $ LUC AH HELOISE: I read the hint about using different colored siting to mark flower bulbs for planting again. But here's the way I do mine which I think is simpler and easier. When I dig up my dahlia and eanna bulbs in the fall. 1 Lake a marking pencil and write the color of the bulb on a piece of aluminum foil. Then wrap the foil on a stem of one of the bulbs. Next spring I know just what color I'm planting without guessing. Nellie McClelland * * * LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: Before buying' a new chair, sit in it. If the chair is for your husband, let him sit in it. Then after you get it home he can’t complain about your purchase. Wrong ? * * * DEAR HELOISE: Help! I have some newspaper stuck on one of my pretty new walnut living room tables. Can you please tell me how to remove it without marring the beautiful finish? “Just Sick" * * * Yes, doll, I think I can help. First apply a heavy coat of olive or salad oil to the paper. 1-eave it on until the paper has softened (preferably over'night). After it has softened, rub the pa|x‘r off with a soft clean eloth. (Sometimes it may lie necessary to nqieat the process.) This removes all the paper without marring or scratching the surface •lust continue the rubbing until all the oil is taken up from the surface of the wood. Then give it a final polishing with your favorite wax or polish. Ileloise DEAR HELOISE: While making popcorn balls for our family. I found that I had too much popcorn and not a large enough bowl for mixing. So we folded down the top of a large grocery bag and used it to combine our pop - com and syrup m i x t u re. Great! It also saved washing a sticky bowl and we just thi*ew away the bag. Matgie and Joann I use a big, greased cookie sheet for mine. Cools quicker. Ileloise

monds.

Oiulitgrirowmgr (the IHkms*? You edn add a room with a loan from the friendly First-Citizens Bank <M««k*r FDIC)

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 with over 450 Earn $780.00 A Month Or More Do you have a few hours of spare time every week? You can 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. We furnish advertising, merchandising and support material. MINIMUM investment of $2,190 to $3,960. Must have good car f >i* city driving. No out of town travel. No other requirements. If you want to make money in your spare time write us today. Include your name, address and phone number. Descriptive literature will follow. NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 Liberty, Box 202 Area Code 311-423-1100 St. Louis, Missouri 631.32 Ask for Mr. Arthur

FAST FAST nn ivedv ccDifi

FAST

l/BUVEKT jEKYI Starting Od. 6th

lues, thru Sunday

AFTER 5:00 P.M. CATCH ITC IWIVI

: m

JAIELUIE l/KIVI Phone OL 3-3341

: IN

Closed Mondays