The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1968 — Page 6
Page 6
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Monday, October 14, 1968
1 - Real Estate - 1
The P. G. Evans Co. Real Estate NEW LISTING THREE BEDROOM HOME IN NK. SCHOOL DISTRICT. In excellent condition. V/i baths. Gas stove and all drapes stay. Very low heat bill. Full, dry basement opening on ground level.S 14,000. 113 S. Jackson OL 3-6509
FOR SALE: A small comfortable home located at 20 W. Beveridge Street, Greencastle, Indiana, will be sold at private sale on Saturday, October 26, 1968, at 10:00 a.m. at the law office of Hughes & Hughes to settle the estate of Nola R. Gowin, deceased. For further information call OL3-5558 after 3:45 p.m.
3- Mobile Homes - 3
10 x 50 Elcar, 1960, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, excellent condition. 795-4925, or 795-4561 after 5:00 p.m. Trailer Spot to reliable senior citizens with no pets, allowed no automatic washer, Phone 5226789. or 522-3324 between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
4-For Rent-Apts.-4 FOR RENT: 5 room, unfurnished apartment, Northwest corner, Greencastle, Rd. and Highway 40, Manhattan, Adults only.
4 rm. apt., stove, ref., heat, lights, water furnished. $80. per mo. Call after 5:30. Adults. Western Motel. Stilesville.
12- Employment-12 Men-Women HOUSEPARENTS: Mature, unencumbered couples, ages 35 to 60, wanted a. houseparents in a private school for boys. Five day week. Pleasant working conditions. Starting salary $3,300 per year for each person plus room and board. Please write Mr. Frank Traviglia, Jr., Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Albion, Michigan 49224.
13 - Employment - 13 Women
PART OR FULL TIME CLERK-TYPISTS Putnam County Employer Reply To Box 26 Daily Banner State Experience Give Reference WANTED: Part time waitress, apply in person. Y-Palace Restaurant, Jet. 36 and 43. Bainbridge. WANTED: 2 good cooks, must be experienced on grill and steam table, prefer ages from 30 to 50, inquire at the Haif-Way-Inn formerly “Mom Brown’s Restaurant.” Now under New management. Jet. 40 and 43. WANTED: Full time waitress for daytime, apply in person, Y Palace Restaurant, Jet. 36 and 43. Bainbridge, Ind.
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.
Apt. for lease, new 2 bedroom WANTED: Woman for 1/2 day apt. available Nov. 1st. Call OL3- weekly cleaning, Phone OL35015 or after 5 p.m. OL3-6609. 5992.
6- For Rent-Houses - 6
FOR RENT: House for rent, 2 bedrooms with garage, South Locust, Phone OL3-9271 or 2466125 in Fillmore.
14 - Automotive-14
FOR SALE: 1967 Chevy Impala, 4 door, hard top, low mileage, excellent condition. Call Carl Hurst after 5 p.m. OL3- 9052.
9 - Home Items - 9
1968 SINGER CABINET 36.24 FULL BALANCE Only six months old. Good condition. Walnut finish on cabinet. Equipped to zig-zag, monogram, mend and darn, applique,, sew over pins, backward and forward and so on. Beautiful pastel color, machine guaranteed. Assume six payments of 6.04 per month. C all OL 3*3987.
FOR SALE: 7 piece Bassette dining room suite, walnut, 4 months old- 2 gas space heaters, Tappan gas range, 3/4 rollaway bed- twin bed and springs- 3/4 Jenney Lynn bed, electric drill press on stand, sewing machine. Drapes and king size bedspread set, drapes, new. Phone 7954695,
10-Lost & Found -10
LOST: Male Pekingese, answer: to the name of Honey Bear, white, last seen in the vicinity of Sunset Dr., call after 4 p.m. OL35647. LOST: 4 month old bird dog, reward, call Nina Barker, 7954521, Cloverdale.
11 -Employment-Men-11
WANTED: Corrol Press operators, call collect, Indianapolis, 635-2195, Paul Flacco.
WANTED: Delivery boy, nights, 5:00 to 12:00. Must have own car. OL3-9200.
FOR SALE: ‘ 68 Charger RT automatic transmission. 440 engine New car warranty still good, 2,700 actual miles, may be possible to take over pay. ment. Excellent condition. Phone PE 9-2823.
FOR SALE: 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air $250.00 and Glow Boy heating stove, $25.00 Reelsville 6723381.
FOR SALE; I960 VW 9 Passenger Van with 1964 Corvair engine. New battery, fairly good tires and runs good. For information call 522-6796 after 6:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1966 G T O Convertible, p.s. & p.b., automatic on floor, posit traction rear end. Runs good. OL3-4432.
FOR SALE: 1966 VW, 30,000 miles, $1075. Horace Butler. Phone OL3-9137.
FOR SALE: 1959 Ford, 2 dr. runs good, $50.00. Warm Morning coal heater, $15.00. Antique silver tone phonograph, and records, $15.00. W.E. Wyman, 11/2 miles south west on 42. Cloverdale.
- 15-For Sale-15
FOR SALE: Clean 3/4 roll away bed with mattress. $25.00. Call OL3-6655.
FOR SALE: Fireplace wood-OL3-3643, you pick up for $8.00, we deliver for $12.00.
FOR SALE: Twelve Red Hens, 1 yr. weight about 6 lbs. each. $1.00 1/2 mile east Mt. Meridian, Wm. L. Huber.
WANTED: Two truck drivers, Howard Moore. Phone OL 35789.
Billing clerk, second shift, must be experienced typist, apply in person at Motor Freight Corporation between 12:00 noon and 6:00 p.m. BANNER ADS PAY
FOR SALE: NUMBER ONE BULBS IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND, 42 VARIETIES OF TULIPS, 12 VARIETIES OF DAFODILS, 5 VARIETIES HYACINTHS, ALSO CROCUS BULBS AT THE POSEY PATCH, 212 SHADOW LAWN.
FOR SALE: AT THE POSEY PATCH HARDY MUM PLANTS, 75<? EACH, THREE FOR $2.00.
15-For Sale-15
FOR SALE; 1967 Atlas Camper, factory built interior, phone 6723135 or contact David Keiffaber, Fillmore Ind.
PARTS for all electric, shavers. Mason’s Jewelers. FOR SALE: Deer license, hunt, ing arrows, camouflage suits, bow quivers, archery supplies. Greencastle Sports Vz mile south on State Road 43.
FOR SALE: Fresh Cider, Red Delicious, Golden, Stayman, Turley, Northern Spy and Jonathan Apples. Roeschlein Orchard 2 miles west of 59 on Center Point Road. Phone Coy 864-2638.
16-Wanted-16
HELP WANTED: Lady to care for elderly man who is ill, but can handle himself. Must be clean and kind. We have a beautiful double mobile home. Can stay nights, fair salary, call Mrs. Cave after 7 p.m. PE 92859.
WANTED: Baby sitter in my home. Some days and some nights, $15.00 per week. Phone OL 3-4811.
WANTED: A good used baby crib and play pen, call, OL3-46 96.
Wanted. Rugs, carpet upholstery and wall cleaning. The Nation- _ Wide Master System available thru better stores everywhere. For service in Putnam County, Call OL3-3562.
WANTED: Custom combine, corn shelling, Jack Major, Bainbridge. Phone 522-6731.
WANTED: Lady to care for one child, five days a week, 8 to 3:30 and do light work. School holidays off. $30.00 per week. Write Banner Box No. 213.
WANTED: Ride to Allisons 7:30 to 4:18 shift, contact Orville Dickey or call 672-3381.
WANTED: Used cornet or trumpet, musical instrument. Phone 522-6731.
17-Farm Equipment-17 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: One 34 ft. Dorsey Semi-Grain trailer with 4 and 6 ft. removable sides for other hauling such as speel or many other uses. It has sliding tandem, good condition. Phone 5965161.
FOR SALE: John Deere wheat drill, 15 hole. $200. 246-6319.
Combine-Massey Ferguson “300”, 1963, cab, hopper extension, 11’ tablex and hydraulic reel control. 222 corn Head 1967. Excellent maintenance. $8500. Merold Weatherman, C lay ton, Indiana 46118, 539-4859, or 5392660.
FOR SALE: 1967 John Deere 234 corn head, StanleyEverets, Fillmore, Indiana, Phone 2466522.
19 - Business Service - IS Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Belton Hearing Service.
FOR SALE: Custom combinding service new combine ready to go. No waiting, corn or beans. Phone Cloverdale 795-4293 after 4 p.m.
20 - Livestock - For Sale - 20; * ■ 1 ■ -- SALE: Angus calf sale, 40steers and 15 heifers. Oct. 19. 6:30 p.m. EST. Knox County Fair Grounds, Bicknell, Ind. On highway 67. Southwestern Indiana Angus Breeders. Walter Harner Sale Mgr. R. 2, Washington, Ind.
FOR SALE: Registered C. L. Berkshire Boars and Open gilts. John and Robert Blubaugh, Bowling Green, Indiana.
FOR SALE: 19 400-pound feeder calves, flat top wagon bed. Lois Clark, 1 1/2 mile north of Mt. Meridian.
20-Livestock-For Sale-20 FOR SALE: 4 colts, coming 2 year olds. Sherman Acton, 5 miles east Mt. Meridian.
FOR SALE: Polled Hereford bulls Clyde Hedge, Phone 672-3590.
21 - Notice - 21 COME TO CLINTON FALLS Community Church supper, Sat., Oct. 19. Serving at 5:00 till ???
FRAN’S BEAUTY SHOP: Now open for appointments. Phone OL3-4069.
NOTICE: Watch for this date on your Calendar, Friday October 18th. There will be a Ham, Beans and Corn Bread supper at the Reelsville Lion’s Club Building. Sponsored by the Reelsville W.S.C.S. of The United Methodist Church. Everyone Welcome. A free will offering.
“Trash to Treasures” GARAGE SALE, Saturday, October 19, 8:00 a.m., 815 Gardenside. Group 1, Delta Theta Tau. (clothing, appliances, furniture, toys, dishes, etc.)
It’s so easy to do a difficult job when you have the right tools. Rent them at Castle Ren-Tool. 730 Main St. OL3-3092.
We are now taking new corn and soybeans. Fast unloading. Selling, storing and grain banking. HARTMAN ELEVATOR, BAINBRIDGE.
24- For Sale - Pets-24
FOR SALE: Miniature Black Poodle, best offer accepted. OL34237. AKC Registered.
On the Lighter Side | By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — As technology gallops relentlessly forward, many of the skills that man has acquired over the years are becoming obsolete. Buttonhooking, for example, has been declining rapidly. Twenty years from now there probably won’t be a skilled buttonhooker left in the country. The same is true of ice cream freezer turning, fountain pen filling, inner tube patching and numerous other skills that helped make this nation great. Several governmental and private programs have been set up to help people acquire new skills, but for the most part they are inadequate and unsatisfactory. What is often overlooked is the human element—the fact that once a person reaches middle age he simply can’t adjust overnight to new ways of doing things. No new skill he might learn is likely to give him the same sense of pride and achievement. For the rest of his life he will to some extent be a social misfit. I was touched the other day by a letter that I received from Terence McHale of the Flint (Mich.) Journal. He is a typical victim of the technological onrush. In his younger years, by dint of patience, hard work and concentration, he mastered the art of opening beer kegs without sending a geyser of foam gushing over the landscape. It was a rare accomplishment and resulted in a flood of invitations to events where there was a keg of beer to be tapped. Then, not long ago, his world collapsed around him. He was invited to a party at which the host rolled out a new type of keg. Not only was McHale, the sprayless tapsman, unable to demonstrate his skill before an appreciative audience. It was far more humiliating than that. The keg was opened by the host’s 6-year-old son. And not a drop was lost. “I slinked out the back door, a broken man, and have been avoiding my friends ever since,” McHale wrote. My heart goes out to McHale, but I have no comfort to offer. Being a man who devoted much of his youth to learning to strike wooden matches on the seat of his trousers, I was crushed by technology years ago.
CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (ftp Rmrd44*l4«r in Individual ChampiantHip Play) PAMOUS HAND
South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH 4 AK7 VK854 + Q102 + J109
EAST
4 654 V A Q 10 6 2 4 A86
482
SOUTH 4Q102
997
49754 4KQ75 The bidding: South West North East Pass Pass 19 Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Dble Opening lead—three of spades. Here is an exceptionally fine example of the high art of defense. Star of the hand was Barry Crane, Hollywood producer and bridge player extraordinary. He held the West cards in a pair game many years ago. The contract — one notrump doubled—was not terrifically exciting, though in duplicate the difference between beating a declarer two tricks or one can be very important. Barry set his sights on a two-trick set. Declarer won the spade lead in dummy and led the jack of clubs, which Crane allowed him to win. Declarer continued with the ten, which also held, and when the nine was now led and overtaken with the queen, Crane ducked again! With six tricks in sight, declarer tried to build up another by leading a diamond. Barry followed low again—it was the fourth trick in a row he had refused—and East won the ten with the ace. He returned a spade. South won with the queen and led a second diamond. Crane finally struck. He won
with the king, producing this position:
North ♦ A 9 K 8 5 4 4 Q
Weet
Sa%t
4 J9
9 A Q 10 6 2
9 J 3 4 J 4A
48
South
410 9 97 497 4«
Crane cashed his ace of clubs —and dummy was squeezed! Dummy couldn't discard a heart, because West would lead the jack to score five heart tricks. Dummy couldn’t spare a spade either, because West would cash the J-9 and shift to a heart. Nor could dummy discard a diamond, because West would cash the jack to squeeze dummy again. So South went down two. Fun State? CHICAGO (UPI > — It could be that children living in Illinois have more fun than most. According to statistics compiled by Marvin Glass, a leading toy designer. Illinois parents spend more per capita on toys than parents in any other state. Illinois children get $51.50 each. The national average is $35.15.
Market Report
Today’s market report from the Greencastle Livestock Center, .25 lower 17.75 to 18.25
WEST 4 J983
9 J3
4 K J 3 4 A 6 4 3
Computer helps plan meals
By JAMES J. DOYLE CORVALLIS, Ore. <UPI' — You finish dinner, take a last sip of coffee and announce: “Give my compliments to the ccmputer for a fine meal." Crazy, you say? Computers already are being used for menu planning in Veterans' Administration Hospitals and the day is not far off. reports Prof. Virginia Harger of Oregon State University < OSU», when they will be handmaidens to dietitians. Miss Harger wasn't thinking of your favorite restaurant, or the housewife, when she demonstrated use of computers in menu planning. Data procesing could be used, she indicated, wherever large groups of people must be fed— and fed well. For the demonstration, OSU's computer was hooked up with a similar installation at Tulanc University Hospital in New Orleans.
that color, flavor and texture of foods also be included and said the same dishes could not be used too closely together. The first day's menu was sent back from the computer hookup and the dietitians quickly spotted a flaw. The menu consisted of a frankfurter, navy bean soup and a baked bean casserole. That was just too many beans. The objection was translated into computer language and shot back to New Orleans. V/ithin minutes, the computer suostituted tomato juice cocklail or a choice of four other soups for the bean soup. Miss Harger said that if the computers w ere regionally based to take advantage of re-gionally-produced foods, small hospitals and nursing homes could use them. This would be a boon to hospitals. She said smaller institutions cannot afford a full-time dietition.
The long-range computer channel involved the use of certain “constraints" imposed by the dietitians. First, the computer considered adequate c?lories, protein, minerals and vitamins. The professionals insisted
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MARQUIS WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT LINCOLN-MERCURY LEADS THE WAY.
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INDIANAPOLIS ROAD GREENCASTLE, IND.
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