The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 October 1968 — Page 4

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Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, October 28, 1968

1 - Real Estate • 1

REAL ESTATE Do you want 26 acres with a pond? No buildings. Close to Greencastle. Or 80 acres? Large pond, Good barn. Sixty acres in classified forest. Putnamville area. The P. 6. Evans Co. 113 S. Jackson OL 3-6509

Call Collins 0L 3-3286 Price Reduced For Quick Sale Get immediate possession on this large, 2 story, 4 bedroom home. It features iVj baths, large living room, dining room, nice kitchen, enclosed front porch, full basement, good garage with blacktop drive. All this on a large, double corner lot for only $12,500, See it. Compare it. You’ll buy it, Ernest H, Collins & Co. Bob Clark 386-7359 The Alice’s OL 3-5721 OL 3-4072

FOR SALE: 16V2 acres, 5 room semi modern house, on natural gas line, l 1 /^ 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.

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 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.

9- Home Items - 9

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 & 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 Flacco.

13 - Employment - 13 Women

WANTED: Maids at College Castle Motel full or part time. 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.

FOR SALE: Three 6.50x16 tires. Practically new. Phone OL 36742 after 6:00 p.m.

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.

New shipment of custom made drapes, Wed. 9:00 to 9:00 1 mile west of Belle Union.

FOR SALE: Sigler Oil Heater Phone 526-2511.

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: Childr^ 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.

19 - Business Service -19 ' ; WANTED: Window washing, general cleaning, shrubery and yard work. Call after 3:00 p.m. OL33244.

i20 - Livestock - For Sale - 20| ! 1 " FOR SALE: 11 Hamp. pigs. V. L. Hutson, Limedale. OL3-3833.

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.

VOTE NOVEMBER 5th. Free ride to the polls, babysitting while voting. Call Democrat Headquarter. Phone OL 3-6064.

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.

24 - Foi; Sale - Pets - 24 '»-« ■ - ■' -- . i 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.

25 - Want To Rent - 25 Young couple without children wanting to rent 2 or 3 bedroom home in or near Greencastle. Phone before 2:00 p.m. 5223216.

—Students are going to have the flu, according to Roof. “They come in and ask for a flu shot because a friend has had a siege of gastroenteritis (vomiting and diarrhea). This isn’t flu; it’s 24-hour intestinal upset, but the public--including students-- generally thinks its flu. We give them the flu shot they request anyway and we’re all better off.” So that students will'know what flu is if it hits them, Roof has listed a string of symptoms. For those who have them, it’s too late, but Roof hopes their friends will be moved to where the action is— the Health Center. “When you are too sick to stand up, generally weak, have a dry, hacky cough, have a headache, hurt all over, and have a temper, ature from about 101 to 105 degrees, you’ve probably got the flu,” Roof sympathized. “It means you’ll probably be in bed for three to five days, and that for a week or so afterwards, you’ll probably be tired and ineffective in your work,” he said. Because of the dent this kind of scholastic cop-out would make in an academic routine,particularly at exam time, Roof is boosting flu shots. His posters this year proclaim “no pain, no side effects, and no charge.” The no side effects, no pain angles are as persuasive as the free aspects, Dr. Roof believes. The injection this year is administered intra-dermally. ( so it’s not sovo deep ). The dose is nine-tenths less than previously used so you usually don’t get sick from the shot that is supporsed to keep you from getting sick. “And we use a small needle too,” Roof added. Ordinarily Roof sees about 50 students a day. Every working month that means about one out of every two DePauw students has had a thermometer popped in his mouth, stuck his tongue out for someone, or had a recalcitrant hang-nail cut away. “When students come into the Health Center they are generally sick or something is genuinely hurting them,” Roof said. “They are too busy to waste their time here otherwise. Everyone-for some reason-thinks students are hypochondriacs. I see very little of that here; frankly, you see more of it in private practice,” he observed.

New Politics Party files suit to block election

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Indiana election officials are learning fast that the “dove-of-peace” New Politics Party has pretty sharp talons. And if the New Politics Party has its way, either its votes will be counted—or there won’t be any election at all. The party filed its protest officially Thursday in a legal move to block the Nov. 5 election in 91 of Indiana’s 92 counties. The suit was filed in Federal Judge James E. Noland’s court, alleging that election officials in all but Marion County “have conspired together to prevent legally qualified and duly registered voters . . . from casting irregular ballots.” Refusing to allow the political dust to settle unless it gets its way, New Politics Party spokes, men named Governor Branigin, and other members of the State Election Board, and officials of six county election boards in the suit as defendants. Citing Indiana election laws, the suit said qualified voters are entitled to vote for any person “for any office regardless of whether that person is on the official ballot or not.” The Marion County Election Board was kept off the hook since it had agreed, the suit said, to “comply with provisions of the Indiana law providing for the casting, counting and recording” of irregular ballots. “We don’t really want to stop the election,” said Indianapolis attorney Forrest B. Bowman Jr., who filed the action, “All we are trying to do is to get the write-in ballot in all counties in the state. We want a legal election to be held.” He said unless the voters are permitted to cast write-in votes, either by machine or paper ballot, the election would be —Investigation faucets left running in the rest room. Call said adjustors were expected today or tomorrow to make an estimate of damage. He said the business would be closed at least until the end of the week. The entire room the only restroom in the business, was completely destroyed. Watkins said if the fire had not been detected, the entire building could have been damaged threatening other downtown stores. Watkins said when his men arrived, flames were seen after the front door was smashed. -PTA The Cultural Arts committee with Mrs. Ruth Bemis as chair-, man is preparing a ‘Pumpkin display’. Children at Northeast from kindergarten through the sixth grade were today involved in a pumpkin carving contest. The pumpkins were judged and will be on display tonight. —Zoning Every citizen should be aware of \hese ordinances which are designed to make our city a better place to live. If you know of any violations, it is your right and duty to make them known to the City Engineer or a member of the Board of Zoning Appeals. * * * Automobiles in Los Angeles County discharge more than 10.000 tons of carbon monoxide and nearly 2.000 tons of unburned gasoline a day.

illegal. Added to the suit was an affidavit signed by party chairman C. Harvey Lord. The New Politics Party proposes Negro comedian Dick Gregory for President and author Mark Lane for Vice President. The party originally circulated petitions and submitted them to the state election board asking for a place on the regular ballot. But the board rejected the petitions on grounds of improper notarization.

East dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH 4 AKQ10 2 * K J7

♦ -

£ A K Q 7 2 EAST V AQ96 ♦ K 109 7 5 * J 95 SOUTH 4 9 763 4 1084 3 4 A J 83

+ 4

The bidding:

East

South

West

North

1 *

Pass

i 4

Pass

Opening lead —five of hearts. One of the wildest hands ever played in a world championship was this deal which occurred in the match between Italy and the United States during the 1960 Olympiad. The bidding at both tables was far from prosaic. At one table, Belladonna (East for Italy), who, by virtue of his ebullient nature always finds it difficult to pass, opened the bidding with a heart. After South (Jacoby) had passed, West (Avarelli) responded with a spade. This response was not intended to be frivolous; it was simply an artificial bid showing 0 to 8 points. North (Rubin) elected to pass at this point and await further developments, but the bidding ground to a halt when Belladonna rebid two diamonds and Avarelli passed. Rubin thereupon entered the fray with a cuebid in diamonds —he certainly had his values— but for reasons unknown leaped to six spades after South responded with three spades. This contract proved unmanageable when Belladonna won the first two tricks with the A-Q of hearts and returned a heart to bring the Italian pair a plus score of 200 points. Apparently the excitement of the hand carried over to the second table, where the auction proceeded in this peculiar fashion:

—Ridpath there will be a blue ribbon winner each day in each room. The Parent-Teachers Club in past years has made enough from the event to purchase record players, health scales, a film strip projector, the N. Dixon Memorial Record Library, a tape recorder and a water cooler.

Market Report

Today’s market report from the Greencastle Livestock Center, .25 lower 17.50 to 17.25.

The party then lost an appeal to the election board and filed suit in a Marion County Superior Court, where it won a temporary victory when the judge ordered the election board to accept and count write-in votes. At a hearing on the order later, the judge rescinded the order after many county election officials said theije wasn’t enough time remaining before the election to get set up for write-in votes.

HAND

East

South

West

North

Pass

2 +

Dble

Redble

Pass

3 +

Dblc

Pass

4 4

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 +

Pass

5 NT

Pass

6 +

Pass

The Italian North-South pair (Chiaradia and Korquet) were presumably' overstimulated by Rubinow’s third - hand psychic bid of two clubs (theoretically forcing to game). Forquet wound up playing the hand at six hearts, down three, and the upshot was that the United States gained 100 points on the deal. Time off to vote laws vary CHICAGO (UPI)—If you work in one of the 30 states with favorable laws, your company must give you time off to vote Nov. 5. And in 19 of these states, you must be paid for the time spent at the polls. Laws in Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Iowa and Kansas require companies to pay workers for voting time off, a survey by Commerce Clearing House shows. Similar laws are in effect in Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, South Dakota, Tennesse, Texas, West Virginia and Wyoming. Utah’s law excludes hourly paid workers. Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky and Wisconsin require that time off be granted, but pay is not required. Statutes in seven states—Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Massachusetts, New Mexico, Ohio and Oklahoma— make no mention of payment for voting time. But attorneys general in Arkansas, New Mexico and Ohio have ruled payment is required. In New Mexico, it’s limited to two hours for hourly paid workers; in Ohio, to salaried employes. Many of the statutes contain provisions that time off must be allowed during working hours only if the polls are not open long enough during nonworking hours. Seventeen states require a worker to notify his employer of his election day plans. In Iowa, Kansas and West Virginia, he must do so in writing. Other provisions limit the time spent voting, limit the law to employes in certain businesses or to voters in counties of a certain peculation, and provide penalties for taking time off and not voting. Penalties in 25 states for violation of time-off-to-vote laws include fines ranging from $1 to $1,000. Fourteen states have jail sentences running from 30 days to five years.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Record-Hold*r in Masters’ Individual Championship Play)

FAMOUS

WEST 4 J84

*52

4 Q 6 4 2 + 10863

Jewel Blue Rep. Candidate For County Treasurer

ELECT THE MAN WHO CAN GET THE JOB DONE ELECT JEWEL BLUE As Couty Treasurer 0a Nov. 5 Vote Republican

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Extension news

By JERRY WILLIAMS County Youth Agent

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This past week the Agents of the Extension office have been very busy attending the State annual conference of extension workers. This was a three day meeting at Purdue University. One of the highlights of the meeting was the banquet Monday night when Alvie Moore, better known as Hank Kimball in Green Acres was a surprise speaker at the banquet. Mr. Moore was born in Vincennes, and attended the Indiana State University. His wife is a' native Hoosier from Kokuno. He is a very interesting person to talk to and we feel quite honored in having him come to Indiana to meet with the Extension Agents. Indiana extension director Howard Diesslin, appointed him as an area extension agent in the Vincennes area with a speciality in Bears, Hares, and Mares, Something that might be of interest to farmers who are disappointed in their corn yields. I talked to Dr. Elsvorth Chrismas, Agronimist of Vincennes about the causes of low yields in corn this year. A lot of farmers are considered about the corn borer as being part of the possible cause. But Dr. Chrismas states that this is not the main reason. The corn borer might cause some ears to fall off, but he states the main reason for the lack of yield are the northern and southern bligh:s. This year both blights seem to hit at the same time with great severity. Also coupled with this is the wet weather which we had in the spring and the late planting. It seems if there are any uncertain factors concerning the yields that the weather is to blame, but I think that many times that this is correct. I am happy to hear that some of the 4-H clubs are getting started for this coming year. I would hope that the members would consider the projects which they plan to take this next year and start working on them during the winter months. Also keep in mind that members taking beef, sheep flock, sow & litter, and the dairy cow projects should have their animals and start keeping records by January 1st. In the very near future I will be sending out cards to leaders and past years members in these projects for them to enroll in these particular projects. This is especially important for any who think they might possibly show at the state fair. This is a requirement for the beef, litter projects, dairy cow and the sheep flock. Last Saturday the Junior Leaders had a trip to Lafayette to attend the Purdue University, Wake Forest football game. They also had their evening meal at the Purdue Union Building. It took the yelling and encouragement of the junior leaders and the other 55,000 plus fans to help the boilmakers to pull through. This was a very good group to take and I am always Retarded LIMA. Peru (UPD—Dr. Lucia Avolib de Conroy, assistant director of the Lima Mental Institute, says there are about 150.000 mentally retarded children in Peru.

proud to take a group such as this, places when they can represent Putnam County the way that they did. One of the purposes for taking the junior leaders on trips such as this is to expose them to areas which they may not have had the opportunity to do. The importance of going to a college football game as I see it would be to be on a college campus, not necessarily Purdue, but to see a little bit of what a campus looks like and some of the activities that a good wholesome college student participates in. —Heloise Nnrse.s do this at the hospital where I work. Saves stooping to retie them several times a day. And the tape doesn't show. Mrs. Eugene Bijold * A * DEAR HELOISE: When baby starts outgrowing those nice terry cloth stretch outfits with the feet, here's a way of prolonging their life a bit. I cut only the heels and toes out. leaving enough in the middle to have a strap i like stretch pants). Then I let him wear them with shoes and socks. Great on the budget . . . Now if I can just figure out how to stretch them a bit farther! Busy Mother * * * Anybody know? If so do drop us a line. Just address your letter to Heloise in eure of this paper. Heloise ♦ * A DEAR HELOISE: It’s a wish of mine that every box packed for a serviceman in Vietnam contain an inexpensive mechanical toy of some kind. What a wonderful way to pi-omote friendship in the giving of some little dime store novelty to a Vietnamese child. The box to my son in Korea contained a trapeze toy. It made a Korean boy very happy (after every soldier had a turn playing with the toyi. The GI’s will receive a bit of kidding, some fun; and a little boy or girl’s smile of "thank-you-for-it.” Mrs. Russell Carlson $ * This column is written for you . . . the housewife and homemaker. If you have a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of this newspaper. Because of the tremendous volume of mail, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will, however, answer your questions in her column whenever possible.

• ■ j FARMING i j ' FOR PROFIT? j ■ • ! The friendly First-Citiiem ! I Bank can help you do so. I ■ ■ J (Member FDIC) l

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