The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 October 1968 — Page 4

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Page 4

1 - Real Estate * 1

Call Collins OL 3-3286 NEW LISTING Crescent Dr. Brick Ranch in Excellent condition and decorated to perfection. 3 bdrin.-l*/^ baths j large kitchen with garbage disposal & plenty of cabinets and new carpet - carpeted liv. rm,, full basement 1 room finished & Very pretty. Nice partly fenced yard - New water heater & water softner. Bob Clark 386-7359 .The Alice’s OL 3-5721 OL 3-4072

Distinctive Homes

ARE SOLD BY SHETRONE REAL ESTATE AGENCY 302 SO INDIANA CALL OL 3-9315 GREENCASTLE

C. E. Shuee Real Estate and Insurance Agency, Inc. 108 N. Vine St. OL 3-9702 Small Business Opportunity. Small grocery store. Good location. Buy fixtures and inventory. Excellent lease on building available. Also 3 room home on lease basis. For more information give us a call. C- 11 Remember See Shuee Before You Buy. Ann&FloydCrawley 795-4351 Jack Moore OL 3-5820 Kay&Jim Braden OL 3-6532 Ward Bartlett OL 3-3296

Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Ind. St.-Ph. OL 3-9315 - OffersSouth 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. 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. Marion Twp. 6.9 acres of unimproved land near Fillmore., no buildings, call for price. East On 240 Nice building lot. V2 acre just off main road. We Have Others. After office hours callC. J. Knauer OL 3-3057 Bill Talbott OL 3-6328

3- Mobile Homes-3 Indiana’s Best Housing Buys:-To-day through November. One year free of lot rent with the purchase of a new mobile home at VanBibber Lake. The prices are right. Long bank terms, 5 per cent financing on all double wides. Some of these outstanding prices include 12 x 60 Baron, 2 bedroom with IV2 baths for only $5745; 12 x 60 Globemaster 2 bedroom $4995; one only 24 x 60 Champion 1400 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths $9995; 24 x 60 Kit 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $12,495; 12 x 50 2 bedroom $4195. VanBibber Lake has 15 new mobile homes all specially priced for this sale. VanBibber Lake, R. 1. Greencastle, Phone PE9-2341. 4- For Rent-Apts.-4 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished apt. suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Phone OL3-6007. FOR RENT: Furnished one bedroom apt. Immediate occupancy. OL3-3798. Apt. for lease, new 2 bedroom apt. available Nov. 1st call OL 3-5015 or after 5 p.m. OL 36609. Parkwood Village Apts. Cole Apartments; Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises. 6 - For Rent-Houses - 6 HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 rooms and bath, immediate possession. Vacant now. Oil heat, city water. 1 mile east of Manhattan, reference required. 672-3251. Reelsville, Chester Query. 8 - Musical Items - 8. FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana. 9 - Home Items - 9

1968 SINGER CABINET $39.43 FULL BALANCE Only five 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 6.57 per month. Call OL 3-3987,

FOR SALE; IS 1 ^ acres, 5 room semi modern house, on natural gas line, l^mile east of Poland.

2-Business Opportunity-2 Business opportunity office space for rent, 3 rooms, corner location, sufficient parking, 1200 South Indiana St. Call OL 3-5814 or OL 3-1912.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY BANNER

FOR SALE: Dining room suite, china, cuffett, table, chair, walnut, 4 months old - 2 gas space heater, Tappan gas range, % rollaway bed-twin bed and spring-Antiques, % Jenney Lynn bed, electric drill press on stand, sewing maching. Drapes and king size bedspread set, drapes, new. Phone 795-4695. 10-Lost 81 Found -10 ■ ^ LOST: A real short haired Pomeranian, answers to the name of Spanky. Phone OL 3-9261.

11 -Employment-Men-11 WANTED; Men for general labor write P.O. Box 416,Greencastle. WANTED: Corrol Press operators, call collect, Indianapolis, 635-2195, Paul Flaoco.

13 - Employment - 13 Women WANTED: Woman wanted for shirt and unit experience, helpful but not necessary. Top wages plus incentive. Apply at Home Laundry and Cleaners, 217 E. Washington. 14 - Automotive - 14 FOR SALE: 1958 Chevrolet % ton Panel Truck (Formerly an Omar Truck). Excellent engine and tires. All accessories work. Phone OL 3-4951 after 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang GT fast back, Kieth Gossard Phone OL3-6451. 15-For Sale-15 FOR SALE: Tame Rabbitts dressed $2.00 also for pets. Craig Sibbitt 246-6310.

The Daily Banner,-Greencastle, Indiana

Saturday, October 26, 1968

15-For Sale-15 FOR SALE: Sweet Potatoes, turnips by the bushel or by the Lb. Ira Boswell Ave. B. FOR SALE: G.E. 30” electric stove. Like new, reasonable. 200 amp. arc. welder 2 hoods. Box electrodes. 1960 Falcon, 2 door, automatic, clean. 808 S. College. FOR SALE: Appaloosapermanent registered weanling colts, colorfull. Eugene Broadstreet, 2 miles east Cloverdale. Phone 795-4561. FOR SALE: Hot bed sash, wringer washer with stainless steel tub A-l condition, Phone OL3-5891. Mrs. Earley. RCA 21 in. color TV console $295.00 like brand new. IHC Cub Cadet, snow blade, $35.00. 1951 CMC dump truck, 620, $395.00 runs good, phone 795-4087, after 6:00 week days, all day Sat. and Sun., 21 in black and white table model TV $50.00 16 - Wanted - 16 WANTED; Light HauUng, leaf raking or ? Reasonable. 3 men available. Phone OL 3-3824. WANTED: Steady- part time job, 4 to 5 hours mornings. Call OL3-6567 before 3:00 p.m. WANTED: Good home for Siamese Cat. Phone OL3-3609 after 5:00 p.m. WANTED: Good home for a 2 year old AKC Registered Female Poodle. Reasonable. Phone OL33609 after 5:00 p.m. WANTED: Fulltime day waitress with good wages, apply in person at Y Palace restaurant, Jet. 36 & 43. WANTED: Chiidr. Id take care of in my home, experienced, Vir ginia Morrison, OL 3-5785. WANTED: Used pianos, write directions to Box 241 , Gaston, Indiana or call collect, 358-3697.

17-Farm Equipment-17 FOR SALE: Oliver wagon with gravity bed, Billy Wood, Phone 246-6152.

19 - Business Service -19 FALL PLOWING MAKES BIGGER YIELDS: Custom plowing with or without plow down Nitrogia Phone OL 3-3264. WANTED: Window washing, general cleaning. Scrubbery and yard work. Call after 3:00 p.m. OL33244.

20-Livestock-For Sale-20, .■ • » FOR SALE: Chester White Boars Bill Haltom, Spencer. 829-2033.

21 - Notice - 21 We are now taking new corn and soybeans. Fast unloading. Selling, storing and grain banking. HARTMAN .ELEVATOR, BAINBRIDGE. 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. GARAGE SALE: Clothes, household items, etc. Summers, 1024 Ave. B, Greencastle. OL3-5623. Weekdays, 5 p.m. until ?; all day Saturday and Sunday. VOTE NOVEMBER 5th. Free ride to the polls, babysitting while voting. Call Democrat Headquarter. Phone OL 3-6064.

21 - Notice - 21

-GOP

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AKINS ANTIQUES: 420 N. College, OL3-5242, china, cut glass, gift items, etc. Open All Day Sat. and Sun. Week nights 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Turkey and Ham Shoot, trap skeet and still board, targets, Oct. 27th. State Farm Gun Club. 24 - Foe Sale - Pets - 24 FOR SALE: One 9 weeks old female AKC registered Poodle Pup. Phone OL3-3609 after 5 or may be seen at 205 Olive Street after 5:00. FOR SALE: AKC Dachshund puppie, Phone OL3-9403.

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

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH 4 10 7 6 *87 4 + K9765 *Q5 WEST EAST + Q943 A J 8 2 J 10 9 3 88652 ♦ J 8 4 3 4 0 10 2 *9 * J 10 4 3 SOUTH 4 AK 5 88 AKQ ♦ A 4 A K 8 7 6 2 The bidding:

Gambold said the assessments were all paid during his four years in office. The assessment includes two per cent of his salary. Although no advertising has yet appeared without Gambold’s name, it has been announced by Hughes that during the rest of the campaign Gambold will not be mentioned. He may not be included in GOP advertising going in county news, papers and on the one radio station, but Gambold’s name will be mentioned by voters. The alternative to vote against Gambold is to vote for Democratic candidate, Jim Gentry of Clayton. Democrats are not elected in Hendricks County, or at least they have not been for nearly 40 years. The only Democrat who has seen the inside walls of the Hendricks County Courthouse in recent times as a office holder, was a Superior Court judge appointed by a Democrat Governor. The judge was defeated by a Republican in the first election for the office. Gambold says the “Wallace thing” simply gave Hughes an out to keep from having to support him in the November election. Gambold said he knows many families who were politically split where the husband voted for one political party and the wife voted for another. This year there are three major parties seeking support from Hendricks County voters. He said he and his wife were not getting a divorce, that such a thing was all rumor and unfounded. Last spring Gambold led the Republican ticket, but four years ago he only won the office seat by 231 votes against Ned Evans, a North Salem choice of county chairman Hughes in the primary. Gambold says he feels the long dispute between him and members of his party stems from Hughes’ jealousy over the record job that has been accomplished in the clerk’s office the past four years. Hughes proceeded Gambold as County Clerk. “I collected 56 per cent more fees in my term than have ever been collected before, a record which may never be duplicated again, not even if I am elected again.” NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT Estate No. 68-83 Notice is hereby given that Roachdale Bank & Trust Company was on the 10th day of October, 1968. appointed administrator of the estate of Rose Marie Miethe, deceased. 'AH persons having claims against said estate whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 10th day of October. 1968. Ennis E. Masten Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Lvon & Boyd, Attorneys Oct. 12 - 19-26-3T

South

West

North

Kant

Pass

4* 6 NT

Pass

Opening lead

jack of hearts.

This hand occurred in a pair tournament. Six clubs would have been a more normal contract, but South was shooting for a top score by playing the hand in notrump. The contract was sound enough; in fact, seven clubs would also have been quite reasonable. though it would have gone down in this case, because of the 4-1 trump division. West led a heart against six notrump and South decided to take every possible precaution

to make the hand. Accordingly, he won with the ace, cashed the ace of diamonds, and led a lowclub towards dummy. When West followed with the nine, declarer permitted it to win the trick. This proved to be a very wise move, as later events proved. West returned a heart and South easily’ took the rest of the trick. He w-on the heart, led a club to the queen, discarded a spade on the king of diamonds, and thus made the slam. But suppose South had played the hand without making due allowance for a 4-1 club break. Let’s say he won the heart lead, cashed the ace of diamonds, and then led a club to the queen, as many players probably would. He would then have gone down after cashing the king of diamonds and discarding a spade on it. He would be unable to run the clubs without first conceding a trick in that suit, and as soon as he did this. East would cash his queen of diamonds for the setting trick. The safety play of conceding a club trick before cashing the king of diamonds has much to recommend it. The danger of a 4-1 club break is more than imaginary—it occurs in 28 deals out of 100—and declarer should protect against the possibility w’henever the circumstances demand it.

(C 1968. King Features Syndicate, Inc )

10-26-63

By JACK V. FOX DELANO, Calif. (UPI)— A shabby one-story pink adobe house, with huge photographs of Gandhi, Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King on the walls, is the nerve center of a national drive to persuade the American people to stop eating grapes. The mastermind of this operation is a 41-year-old Mexican-American named Cesar Chavez, a small, soft-spoken man with a will of steel and a passion of fire beneath a gentle exterior. It is no coincidence that those three pictures hang in the Chavez headquarters. To his followers he is cast in the same molds—apostle of non-violence, liberal and champion of civil rights for the “brown” people of the United States. An Opportunist To his opponents he is an opportunist, a demagogue and a liar. They say he embraces all the extremist and leftwing support he can get and stop just short of calling him a Communist. They say his goal is to control agriculture across the nation. Chavez would, to an extent, agree. He says the organization and unionization of farm workers is coming in one way “ LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on October 1. 1968 Indiana Gas Company, Inc. (Company) filed a petition with the Public Service Commission (Commission) for authority to acquire all the gas utility properties, plants, and business of Indiana Gas Distribution Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Company, and to continue in effect the existing rates, rules and regulations of suen subsidiary for the gas utility service rendered by means of such gas utility properties in rural areas in Putnam County. Indiana, until new rates, rules and regulations are established for the Company in such rural areas in Cause No. 31880 now pending before the Commission on the petition of the Company. INDIANA GAS COMPANY, INC. by: J. W. HEINEY, PRESIDENT

or another and that nothing can stop it. California grows more than 90 per cent of all the table grapes in the country and 180,000 tons come from 70 “ranches” in a 400-square mile area around Delano which is the immediate target of Cesar Chavez. The 70 ranches in the Delano area produce perhaps 30 per cent of all California table grapes. But the boycott does not make that distinction and, as a result, grocers are asked not to sell any grapes from the state. Housing Conditions For three years his United Farm Workers Organizing Com. mittee has sought to organize the some 5,000 workers who harvest the vineyards of those 70 ranches and to change what Chavez says are miserable wages, intolerable housing and a degradation of the dignity of the workers. The growers say that picture is grossly exaggerated. They point to figures showing California farm wages above the national average with conditions to match. Over all, they say, the grape pickers have demon, strated that they do not want to be under Chavez. The UFWOC has been on “strike” since 1965 but the crop has been fully picked every year and is being picked this year, with the current harvest almost complete. Picketing the fields did not work. Early this summer Chavez sent his members fanning out across the nation.

ynts from

mhe

By IIKLOIKK < RI SK

Drive to persuade people to stop eating grapes

DEAR HELOISE: For many years we’ve kept a stick of butter in our refrigerator. We use this ONLY for toast. When we put bread in the toaster, we get out that stick of butter and open the wrapper a little. When the hot toast pops up. we rub the butter over it. We get an even coating of butter over our warm toast, and . . . don’t dirty a knife. Mrs. K. B <■ * * Now aren’t you the grratest ? 1 say, “Yes .Ma’am,’’ to that! I tore off a little of the \\rap|»er on the end of a stick of oleo and rubbed a thin coat of it on a hot piece of toast. You are right, I got the nieest thin coating of oleo without even mushing the bread. This is great for those who don’t like their toast to lie soggy, or shouldn’t eat too much buMer. As tin- oleo is used up, just |iccl off some more wrapping. Orchids to you. my dear. Ileloise * -t * DEAR HELOISE: 1 stick a strip of adhesive tape all along the top of my roller - type window shades where it is attached to the roller. Then staple or tack the tape and shade back on the • oiler. Now if the shade is accidentally unrolled Ukj far. it will not tear off the roller. Milton Sussman • $ * *: DEAR HELOISE: Just had a "brain-storm" that I must share! Let your kindeigai ten child pick a different colored crayon for each friendly neighbor that he might stay with in your absence. Have him watch while you print each name on a small piece of paper. Then explain to him that if you are not home, he’s to go to one of these neighbor's home. He'll know which one by the name and color taped to the door handle. Of course, before you run

that errand, or go shopping or whatever, you'll always check with that particular neighbor to be sure she's going to be home. Mrs. Wm. Alexander •*%*.*. DEaR HELOISE: 1 work in a restaurant. When they do any breading of fish, chops or vegetables with cracker crumbs, they roll a package of crackers real fine, add one-fourth to onethird cup of flour and mix them together i-eal good. Then bread the meat by pressing it into the crumb-and-flour mixture and shaking off the excess. Handles easy without any muss. I make this breading mixture all the time at home and keep it on hand. Saves buyiag cracker crumbs already prepared. and is far less expensive. A Friend £ # * Try this in your blonder, folks. Use NO SALT. That’s already on the eraekers, remember ? Ileloise * * * LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: Sometime ago 1 was in a minor train wreck. No one was hurt, but people irerf shaken up and worried about getting to their destinations. That is. all but two women sitting across the aisle from each other. They had discovContinued on page 5

DREAMING of a new home ? tk: folks at the friendly First-Citizens Bank CAN HASTEN THE DAY! (Member FDIC)

NOW IS THE TIME TO SPREAD PLANT FOOD For Lowest Prices On Row Materials See Us Before You Buy FARM BUREAU CO-OP jfflk the only place you'll get Co-op quality

Fred A. Cox Rep. Candidate For County Commissioner

YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SHOULD BE CONCERNED ABOUT YOU FRED COX IS On Nov. 5 Vote Republican

Black Lumber Company WUl Be Closed All Day Monday Oct. 28 In Memory Of I. B. Black, Founder