The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1968 — Page 10

Page 10 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, November 27, 1968

1 - Real Estate -1

Call Collins OL 3-3286 Beauty! You Bet. Just take a look, its beautiful, Colonial, Early American and antiques just fit this 3 bdrm. home. Large L.R. formal dining room. Big roomy country kitchen with dishwasher & garbage disposal & 1 ots of cabinets. 1% baths utility & laundry room, carpeted throughout, draperies & shutters stay, large corner lot, near Senior High & Miller schools and city park & pool, oh yes! Central air condition. Ernest H. Collins & Co. Bob Clark 386-7359 The Alice’s OL 3*7521 OL 3-4072

The P. G. Evans Co. Real Estate NEW LISTING N. Indiana. Double. Four rooms on each side. Alum, siding. Built in 1956. Excellent income property. Brings in $105 per month. Close to Kroger’s. Suitable for an older couple. Live in one side and rent the other. 113 S. Jackson OL3"6509 After hours, call OL3-6416 OL3-3406 OL3-4079 OL3-4343

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 houses with large lots in Carpentersville, nice garden space and close to new North Putnam School, call Mrs. Robert Jones at OL3-6195 or Mrs. Charles Boswell at 7732946 in Noblesville.

FOR SALE: Six room house in Bainbridge, large living room, three bedrooms, full bath, oil furnace, 1 car garage on nice lot. Phone 522-3321.

4- For Rent-Apts. -4

NOW LEASING: New Highlander Apts., corner of Elm & Maple, 2 bedroom, central air and heat, completely carpeted. Phone OL33798.

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

Apt. for lease, new 2 bedroom apt. Call OL 3-5015 or after 5 p.m. OL 3-6609. Parkwood Village Apts. FOR RENT: 3 rooms modern completely decorated, 1st floor apt. Stove and refrigerator, water and sewage furnished. Howard Moore. Phone OL3-57 89.

FOR RENT: Furnished one bedroom apt. Immediate occupancy. OL3-3798.

11 - Employment-Men -11

WANTED: Full time gas attendant apply in person, Sinclair Station, 36 & 43 Jet. Bainbridge, Ind. WANTED: Service Station Attendant apply at Shoemaker Standard Service.

12- Employment -12 Men-Women WANTED: Full time kitchen help, apply in person., Y Palace Restaurant, Jet. 36 & 43 Bainbridge Ind.

13 - Employment -13 Women

WANTED: Cashier , high school girl, at Voncastle Theatre.

WANTED: Waitress if you have good dining room service experience, neat, dependable, pleasing personality a must. Good wages, good tips. Age group 21 to 35. Call Mrs. Emmons at Half Way Inn Jet. of 40 and 43. OL3-5003.

14-Automotive-14

FOR SALE: 1957 600 Fordtruck, grain bed and stock rack. Phone OL 3-3493. 15- For Sale -15

FOR SALE: 26 inch, 3 speed boy’s bike, racing seat fair condition. Phone OL 3-9530after 7:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: Office Equipment adding machines, desks, typewriter, office chairs, file cabinets, cash register, lamps, clock, scales, fans, etc. Metzger Lumber Co. OL3-4191.

FOR SALE: Wood working machinery. 14” DeWalt Radial Arm Saw. 26 ” Northfield B and Saw. 12” Thickness Planer. Swing Cut off Saw. Gate Cut off Saw. Two Wheel Electric Grinder. Benches & hand tools, etc. Metzger Lumber Co. OL3-4191.

SUPER stuff, sure nuff. That’s Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 at Headley Hardware. PARTS for all electric shavers. Mason’s Jewelers.

FOR SALE: House doors, build - ing blocks, electric stoves, clothing, housewares, moving help needed weekend of 11/30. OL3-3579. FOR SALE: Youth bed $35.00; baby crib $15.00; baby playpen $12.00; PE9-2506.

FOR SALE: Apple fire wood, $15.00 a rick, $7.50 one half rick, delivered, phone OL3-6421.

16 - Wanted - 16

WANTED: Place for dance classes on Saturday. Must relocate after 9 yrs. building sold. Jonie Skaggs, 845-3415 or 8452717.

I 6 - For Rent-Houses - 6 -

FOR RENT: Nice 5 room dwelling, 4 blocks from Court House square and 1 1/2 blocks from Super Market. Call OL35663.

POSITION WANTED: Lady wants 1/2 day work, general office or what have you. OL3-9176.

Will do Baby Sitting in my home, located on U.S. 40, Mt. Meridian, Phone 528-2381.

FOR RENT: Small 2 bedroom house, on U.S. 40 East, water furnished, $50.00 per month. OL3-9156.

8-Musical Items-8

New Ludwig drum set only $279.50. Kersey Music.

9 - Home Items - 9

Wanted. Rugs, carpet upholstery and wall cleaning. The NationWide Master System available thru better stores everywhere. For service in Putnam County, Call OL3-3562.

18-Auction-18

AUCTION SALE: Wed. Nov. 27th at 7:00 p.m. consignments welcome, Bellmore Garage. Max Pickel auctioneer.

1968 Singer Cabinet 36.29 Full Balance Only six months old. Good condition. Walnut finish on cabinet. Equipped to zigzag, monogram, mend and darn, applique, sew over pins, backward and forward and so on. Beautiful pastel color, machine guaranteed. Assume six payments of $6.05 per month. Call OL 3-3987

FOR SALE: Electric stove, used; bar, table type for kitchen dining. Phone OL 3-4017.

Daily Banner Classified Ad Is A Wise Investment

18-Auction-18

AUCTION: Sat. Nov. 30th 10:00 a.m. We will sell the fixtures and groceries from the Carl Pursell store, including assorted staple items of food and incidentals, large “Tyler” dairy case like new, “National” cash register, “Hobart ” meatslicer, “Sayton-Hobart counter scales, Quillen meat case, candy case, metal shelving, cookie and vegetable racks fan and rubber tired cart. Will also sell one large lot of restaurant dishes, glassware, pedestal fans, coat and hat racks, stainless steel sink and other items, one large lot of furniture including, two new Hollywood beds, large nylon rug, 9 X 12 rugs, sofa, occ. chairs, wardrobes, dinette set, apt. elec, range, wringer washer, two portable TV sets, tools, oil conversion for furnace with blower and automatic controls, antique day bed, old dresser. 1960 Valiant 4 dr. Sd. with straight stick and 225 engine, runs good and will be sold at 2:00 p.m. sharp. CLAPP’S AUCTION Maple & Ohio.

19-Business Service-19

Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Beltone Hearing Service.

j20 - Livestock - For Sale - 20 FOR RENT: Box stables for horses at Apache Trails, State Rd. 42 west 2 1/2 miles west of Cataract Lake. FOR SALE: 2 young charolais bulls, 3/4 and 7/8 and 4 half hereford and charolais cows, bred registered charolais bulls. Robert Fisher 528-2667. FOR SALE: 5 year old mare, black, 1 1/2 year old gelding., black accents, father a Tennessee Walker- PE9-2627.

21 - Notice - 21

TURKEY SHOOT Wednesday, Nov. 27 At The Greencastle Drive In Jet. Highway 40-43 7 p.m. til?

“$1.00 off on Christmas LP’s over $3.00. Houck’s Music, 121 East Walnut. 653-3928.

Old pictures Copied— $2.00 for the negative, $1.00 for 5x7 matte print, or $1.25 for one 8x10. Ralph Taylor Photography, OL 3-5221.

22-Motorcycles-22 FOR SALE: ‘67 180 Yahama 5 gears and ‘66 90, Bridgestone, very reasonable, OL3-5264.

24-For Sale-Pets-24 - - ■■ Golden Retriever puppy, championship Pedigree ?>75., 20 in. girls bike, good condition, $10.00 OL3-5034. FOR SALE: Good rabbit dogs and coon dogs also beagle puppies. Phone Poland 986-2253.

Stewart’s Poodle Grooming, Crawfordsville, 362-4846.

California supplies half the nation’s canned tuna.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Jefferson Township, Putnam County, Indiana, that the Advisory Board of said Township at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o'clock P.M.. on the 2nd day of December, 1968, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Township Fund: Item 10-Other Civil Township Expense: f. Office equipment S68jOO. Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen (15) days at the county auditor's office of Putnam County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the county auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Alonzo K. Nichols Township Trustee Jefferson Township Nov. 21-27-2 T

Mrs. Robert Kennedy Hubby’s fashion advice expecting 11th child ^ 0 p S designer maintains this week-end

By MARGARET A. KILGORE WASHINGTON (UPI)—Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, sustained by her religion and her 10 children in the months since her husband was slain, is in seclusion awaiting the -birth of their 11th child—possibly this weekend. It has been a difficult pregnancy for the 40-year-old widow, and she has spent much of her time in bed in recent weeks. She had one false alarm Oct. 19 and was admitted to Georgetown University Hospital, then returned to her sprawling Hickory Hill Estate in suburban McLean, Va., the next day. The baby she is expecting around Thanksgiving will be delivered by Caesarian section, the fifth such operation for the athletic, vivacious Ethel who has referred to herself in conversation as “good old moms.” Few women have more than three such operations. The baby will be delivered by Dr. John W. Walsh, professor of gynecology and obstetrics at Georgetown, who attended the Caesarian delivery of Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s children. Robert Kennedy knew his wife was pregnant before he was shot in Los Angeles last June 5. She was at his side when he

—Roachdale

Crosby

Watson

Shank

Hasket

S. Miller

Kincade

Rasziac

TOTALS

SECOND GAME ROACHDALE (84)

FG FT TP

McGaughey

2 8

Miethe

0 6

Hutchins

3 31

Roe

3 3

Watson

6 26

Keck

2 6

Love

0 2

Rogers

0 2

TOTALS

16 84

Market Report

Today’s market report from the Greencastle Livestock Center, .25 higher, 18.25 to 18.75.

Chicago Markets CHICAGO (UPI)-Wheat and oats were mixed, corn and soybeans fractionally higher, and rye unchanged at midmorning today on the Board of Trade. Prices at 10:35 a.m.: Wheat Dec 1.29V8 up V4; Mar 1.34% off Vs; May 1.37 unchanged. Corn Dec 1.15% unchanged; Mar 1.19 up Ve; May 1.22V4 up V4. Oats Dec .71% up %; Mar .70 unchanged; May .OSVs off Ve. Rye Dec 1.15% unchanged; Mar 1.16% unchanged; May 1.17% unchanged. Soybeans Jan 2.58% up Ve; Mar 2.63 up %; May 2.65% up V4. * * * CHICAGO (UPI)— Livestock: Hogs 4,500; 250 lb and lighter steady to 25 higher, heavier 250 lb 25-50 lower; No 1-2 200-220 lb 19.50- 20.00, 31 head 20.25; No 2-3 190-240 lb 19.-19.50; No 2-4 230250 lb 18.50-19.00; No 2-4 250-260 lb 18.00.18.75; No 3-4 260-280 lb 17.00-18.00; No 3-4 280-300 lb 16.50- 17.25. Cattle 1,000, no calves; slaughter steers fully steady; heifers strong to 25 higher; choice 950-1200 lb. slaughter steers 28.25-29.00; mixed good and choice 27.50 - 28.25; good 26.25-27.50; prime 975-1028 lb slaughter heifers 28.00 - 28.50; mixed high choice and prime 950-1000 lb 27.50-28.00; choice 825-1000 lb 27.00-27.75; mixed good and choice 26.00 - 27.00; good 24.50-26.00; canner and cutter cows 14.00-16.50. Sheep 200; wooled slaughter lambs steady; choice and prime 90-110 lb 26.50-27.25; good and choice 80-100 lb 25.00-26.50.

was wounded and remained on vigil during his last hours. At the funeral, she remained composed and in command. Afterward, she lived quietly at their summer home at Hyannis Port, Mass, returning to Washington only in time for the children to return to school. It has been apparent that she is trying to carry on as “Bobby” would have wanted her to, running her household and her personal life with dignity. He once said she was the perfect wife because “she always thinks I’m right.” They were married for 18 years.

County Hospital Monday Dismissals C.H.Barnaby, Greencastle Donald Pitts, Greencastle Mrs. William Brook and baby girl, Russellville. Mrs. John Stout and baby boy, Greencastle. Mrs. Sutton and baby boy, Bainbridge. Tuesday Dismissals Ann Atkins, Greencastle Ruby Crosby, Bainbridge Mrs. Larry Foster and baby girl, Greencastle. Mrs. Norman Rogers and baby girl, Greencastle. Barbara Hunt, Greencastle William Jones, Greencastle Guy Pickens, Cloverdale Ethel Tyler, Brownsburg Robert W. Williams, Greencastle. James E. Wood, Roachdale

—Ever think — she’s in. She is really going to be one to keep an eye on because she has considerable latitude of possibilities open to her.” Sally plays in no half measures. Before she jumped into “John’s Dream,” she and Noni went to Chicago to emerse themselves in thought. “We decided to think nothing but movies for 24 hours. We had to get away from aca-’ demies. So we went to a North Side rathskeller and spent eight hours eating pizza, and drinking coffee, coffee, and more coffee. We thought; how could films be used in education?” “We were jumping up and down as we got new ideas. We finally had to stop from sheer fatigue. We made up over 100 ideas of how films could be used at DePauw. They’re all very filmable; we could do them all and they’re not only educational, but enjoyable and entertaining in their own right,” claims Sally. Sally subsequently has sold some of the ideas to Meehan. She will attempt to market others at Bell and Howell. Film-making isn’t Sally’s only bag. “Right now I’m up to my neck in three fields. It’s practically choking me, but I love it. I grew up in a Renaissance atmosphere, believing one person can do everything. So I’m sort of a Renaissance woman, ” she laughed. “First and foremost, I’m a writer,” She produced her first 1 minor “epic”, the quotes are hers, in a burst of noctural energy. Her autobiographical “The Girl with the Amberized glasses” was written one “day” between the hours of 7:30 p.m. and 4:30 a.m. in Hogate Hall, where she lives. It’s a short story in verse form which she hopes to have published. The work is dedicated to best-selling author Kurt Vonnegut with whom she struck up a friendship during his visit to DePauw this semester. Sally has also written a children’s story and she wants Marc Chagall (she clucks at the thought) to illustrate it. Of course, there are other works. One is a short play, “Window Washer,” which has been entered in a campus writing contest. Her list of literary acquaintances is growing because of her propensity for letter-writing. Each week Sally picks out of Who’s Who a name “whose career

HOLLYWOOD <UPI)—What should you do if your husband despises that adorable dress the salesgirl said was “really you’’ and your best friend said made you resemble Faye Dunaway? Take it back. That’s the advice of Bill Thomas, a man who has dressed some of the world's most glamorous women in his role as a top Hollywood costume designer. “Always rely on your husband,” Thomas says. “Most men have intuitive good taste and husbands, especially, don’t mind voicing an opinion. They have a sure eye for what makes a woman most attractive and they aren't influenced by what happens to be fashionable at the time, if it isn't becoming to the particular woman.” “I think too many women let their clothes wear them. You shouldn't notice a woman's dress before you notice her face. Women seem to forget that fashions are intended to make them more attractive. The greatest compliment a woman can receive is how nice you look' not, ‘what a pretty dress.’ ” Thomas says one of the worst mistakes a woman can make is to take a friend shopping with her. Even your best friend can't help being influenced by what would become her, rather than what is right for you. As he sees it, the well-dressed woman follows only the fashion trends which suit her. “She should know her own type, and then temper it as styles change. It’s not impossible to find what is right for you. even if it isn't the latest thing. It just takes longer.” Thomas also counsels women never to throw anything out unless it is worn to shreds. "Fashions go in cycles and you never know what you may be

I have followed.” Last week it was William Saroyan. Next week it’ll be Norman Mailer, who, she says “is a very misunderstood person.” The Who’s Who business started, Sally says, simply, because “I was just curious to find out who was who!” With talk of a career in painting, another in film-making, and the prospect of being a novelist, one might get the idea Sally is a little impulsive, tending to ride off in all directions at once. “I’m totally impulsive. I’m completely irrational. Tm a walking - talking contradiction which is a hard thing to live with sometimes,” Sally reflected. “But it’s an interesting combination.” Does she think such an amalgamation will make for success? “Frankly I do. I’m very unregimented. Have been ever since I spent a year in England (at the University of Leeds). Times don’t mean anything to me. I have a very hard time keeping myself in time banks. I don’t like the way meals divide the day in little parts... and the way you’re supposed to sleep at night. So I usually work at night...except that I have classes at nine o’clock in the morning., which means I have to work during the day too ... which means that I don’t have any sleep.... which means that I’m basically tired!” But this doesn’t dim Sally’s burgeoning optimism. “I believe anybody can do anything; it motivates my every moment. I like to have a lot of irons in a lot of fires.” Out of all this activity Sally is able to distill her ambitions, surprisingly. “My goal in life is to be professionally successful in all these areas* — painting, writing, movie production. I become totally involved in those things. It’s like I’m very very happy when I’m doing any of them. I’m just obliviously happy. I’m giddy. And I want to be able to do them all, all the time without second thoughts about money.” “But you will need money?” we asked. “Yeahhh, I need money, there’s no doubt about it and a lot of it. But not for its sake alone, just for what it would provide to turn my life into a nice big studio so I could flutter from one pursuit to another.”

able to use again,” he said. The designer, a sharplydressed Lothario type with dark hair and mustache, has been translating his version of what makes a woman lovely onto the screen for more than two decades. He has been nominated for an Academy Award for costume design eight times, and won the Oscar in 1961 for “Spartacus.” In July, the Western Accessories Group honored him with the first annual WAGGY award Like a Quiche Make mushroom custard for a lunch, brunch or supper entree. Slice !4 pound of fresh mushrooms or drain 1 <3 to 4ounce cam of sliced mushrooms. Cook mushrooms in covered saucepan with 3 tablespoons of butter and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice for 3 minutes. Place mushrooms in buttered 8-inch baking dish. Sprinkle with % cup of grate c parmesan cheese and 1 tablespoon of minced onion. In bowl combine 1 cup of light cream, 2 eggs, slightly beaten, 1 tablespoon of flour, % teaspoon of salt and 1/16 teaspoon of ground black pepper; mix well. Pour over mushrooms and cheese. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons of soft bread crumbs. Bake in preheated 375-degree oven 20 to 25 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Makes 4 servings.

for “consistent development of the most chic, exciting and tasteful fashion accessories in the motion picture industry.” Thomas is convinced “the correct accessories will make an inexpensive dress look great and the wrong accessories will make the most expensive dress leek terrible.” “When I’m shopping for accessories for a film, and I don't find what I had in mind in a dozen stores, I go to two dozen,” he said. “You don't have to spend a lot of money on. accessories, but you have to spend as much time picking them out as you do selecting the dress. “Accessories have to complement the dress, so when you buy a dress, buy everything — the whole outfit. When I buy a new suit, I buy shii ts and ties to go with it, and that’s what women should do, too." The Chicago native grew up in Los Angeles and studied dramatics at the University of Southern California, where he became interested in the scenic and costume design phase of the theater. After his discharge from the Air Force, he majored in fashion design at the Los Angel-; s Art Center, working parttime at Western Costume Company. “My first assignment there was matching socks," he recalls. "You can't start much lower.”

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. Jay Becker (Top R«cord-Hold«r in Matters’ Individual Championship Play)

North dealer. North-South vulnerable.

NORTH

4 AK J4 * K J7 4 KQ J8 + 52 WEST EAST 475 4 Q 10 8 3 4 A 9 8 4 3 2 4 10 6 4 10 542 4963 +6 +J974 SOUTH 4 962 4Q5 ♦ A 7 4, AKQ10 83 The bidding: North East South West 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 NT Pass 6 4

Opening lead—ace of hearts. Let's say you're declarer at six clubs and West leads the ace and another heart, which you win with the queen. There doesn’t seem to be much to the play of the hand, since you plan to draw trumps and thus make the rest of the tricks. But when you cash the A-K of trumps, West shows out and you now have a king-size headache on your hands. East apparently has a trump trick coming, since you do not have another club in dummy to lead through his J-9. However, you’ve been to the W’ars before and are not quite ready to concede defeat. You may still be able to do East out of his trump trick by executing a trump coup against him. For this plan to succeed, you must reduce your trump length to that of East's. Accordingly, you cash the A-K of diamonds and continue with the queen, on

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which you discard a spade. Next you play the jack of diamonds, hoping East will be kind enough to ruff, but he discards a spade instead. You ruff anyway, bringing your trump holding down to the Q-10-8, and return to dummy with a spade to lead the king of hearts. Again East discards a spade, but it avails him naught. You ruff the king of hearts and reenter dummy with your last spade, at which point dummy’s last two cards are the J-4 of spades, while East has the J-9 of clubs and you the Q-10. The lead of the spade four puts East out of business. He must ruff and you overruff to bring home the slam. If you attempt to make the contract without ruffing two of dummy’s winners, you eventually go down one against proper defense. The trump-re-duction process is absolutely essential.

FREE SUNDAES TO ALL GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS WITH STRAIGHT A’s or S’s WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS

FREE SUNDAES TO ALL JR. HIGH STUDENTS WITH 5 As

FREE SUNDAES TO ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WITH 4 A’s

OUR WAY OF SAYING THANKS TO GOOD STUDENTS Bring Report Cards to The Dairy Castle Closed Thanksgiving Day

WANTED TO RENT One bedroom furnished apartment, on month to month basis or will consider sub-leasing. Write Box 100 THE DAILY BANNER