The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1968 — Page 6

1 - Real Estate-1

THE P. G. EVANS CO. REAL ESTATE RENTALS FURNISHED HOME. From Jan. 25 to June 15. Six bdrms., 2% baths. 2 acres. $160 per month. SEMINARY ST. Five rms. Garage. Available Dec. 1 $110 per month. OHIO ST. Five rms. $45 per month. S. LOCUST. Five rms. Fireplace. Garage. $125. 113 S. Jackson OL 3-6509

Looking for a Good Investment ? 352 acres near Spencer , beautiful livestock farm, 230 acres improved past ures, excellent fences, 96 acres corn, new pond, good barn, 11 room modern home, could be a "show place". Can be purchased on contract at 6% or will consider trade. Attn: Horses Used brick, three bedroom home, attached garage and enclosed breezway on 44 acres rolling pastures, white fences, tile barn. Beautiful location for horses with a family. Near I • 70 and Hyw. 59. Maybe purchased on contract at 6% and will consider trade. Recreational or Residential Developement. 37 acres on 1-70 near Hyw. 59 with 5 acre lake, woods, white rock roads, all utilities available. Just a few minutes drive from 3 important cities. Maybe purchased on contract at 6% or will consider trade. Contact FAYE GREEN, 620 E. Nortl Street, Greens burg, Ind, Phone 812-663-4470.

FOR SALE: 27 acres, 26 tillable, no buildings, call OL 3-5594 after 7:00 p.m.

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 OL3-5789.

FOR RENT: Furnished one bedroom apt. Immediate occupancy. PL3-3798. FOR RENT; Located at 502 Elm St. 3 room apt. & 4 room apt. unfurnished. Shown by Mrs. Moore Apt. #3.

6 - For Rent-Houses - 6 * f« FOR RENT: 2 room furnished house and trailer space, 1 mile east Mt. Meridian on U.S. 40 845-2283. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom modern house, garage attached. Available Dec. 1st. Phone OL 3-46 90.

9-Home Items-9

Duo-Therm oil heater with blower, 275, gal. oil tank, 3,000 BTU Space heater, 9 x 12 rugs, T.V.’s living room chairs, apt. size stoves, refrig, desks, lamps, dinette set, girls and boys bikes. And many other items, Smiths 24 E. Berry, open daily 9 to 9 and Sunday 1 to 6.

9 - Home Items - 9

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

10-Lost & Found -10

LOST: Lemon and white foxhound dog, around Fincastle. Phone 596-5043.

LOST: Will the person mistakenly takings a gray zippered jacket at the Farm Bureau Co-op meeting on November 20th contact William T. Wright R.R. No. 4 OL3-6443 or OL3-5716.

11 - Employment-Men -11

WANTED: High school boy for Janitoral work. Apply at the Voncastle, Theatre.

12- Employment -12 Men-Women 50 FIRMS needs addressers and mailers. Excellent earnings! Part or full time at home. Complete list only $1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Sold as information only. Romans Employment 702 Adams Chillicothe, Ohio 45601.

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

13 - Employment - 13 Women Help Wanted Women: Maid for College Castle Motel, apply in person.

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

14-Automotive-14

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

15- For Sale-15

FOR SALE: One row corn picker. Also refrigerator. V.L. Hutson, Limedale. OL3-3833. 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.

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

Sale: a large antique Dinner Bell, Phone OL3-6223.

FOR SALE: TELEVISION 17 in. B/W Zenith portable with stand. $40.00. Phone OL3-4079.

FOR SALE: Electic range $35.00 a good oil heater, tank and pipes $50.00, ladies clothing, OL 3347 9. FOR SALE: Sectional galvinized steel buildings with steel truss roof, heavy masonite throughout, all installed, will install. Height: 8ft., 10 ft. and 12 ft. Sizes 40 x 40, 18 x 20, 40 x 80, 60 x 60. Phone 926-9794. FOR SALE: Theater seats in good condition, OL 3-4994. 16 - Wanted - 16 J

TREE WORK: Topping and takedowns. Free estimate. C. Gorham, OL 3-9031 or OL 3-9125.

WANTED: Place for dance classes on Saturday. Must relocate after 9 yrs. building sold. Jonie Skaggs, 845-3415 or 8452717. ^====3 pO - Livestock - For Sale - 20> FOR SALE: 5 Second litter sows with 46 pigs. Ten young sows to Farrow middle of Dec. Eric Boeson OL 3-5376.

20-Livestock-For Sale-20 FOR SALE: 2 Yorkshire boars, 2 Hampshire boars, call OL3-5594 after 7:00 p.m.

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: 8 feeder steers 1 or all. At Baire's Lake. Phone 552-6839.

21 - Notice - 21

MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS CATALINA BEAUTY SHOP OL3-3239 Dick, Carol, Connie, Cheryl 227 E.Wash. BILL'S AUTO REPAIR: Formerly Kelley’s Garage will be open for Business, Monday Dec. 2nd. N. Hadley St. Coatesville. ALL person’s having left any item for repair, particularly, storm glass and screen inserts are hereby notified that after Fri., Dec. 13th, 1968 we will not be responsible for same and that these items will be disposed of as surplus property. Metzger Lumber Co.

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.

—DPU

a lot of confidence and we know we’ll have a real threat to call

on when we have to go to the bench on the front line,’’ McCall said. McCall also added that h e felt O’Connell played extremely well, particularly when he wasn’t saddled with fouls. Three of the Tigers - - there were only eight dressed for the game— wound up with four personals. Tom McCormick, who finished with a 12 point evening, drew four fouls and so did guard Dave Browning who shared high point honors with O’Connell at 15. Besides the fouls that broke up DePauw’s progress late in the first half, McCall attributed Villanova’s sticky "ball” defense with bothering DePauw’s game, particularly the outside shooting. Dave Browning ended up with five baskets and opposite guard •Dale Barrett failed to connect from the field. Backup guard John Tolle hit a single field er late in the game. Another guard who would have seen action had he been there, Bob Emerick, broke a finger on his right hand Tuesday evening. He didn’t make the trip. Villanova hit .493 from the field (34-75) while the Tigers made 24 of 57 for .421. DePauw connected on 15 of 20 at the line for .750 while Villanova hit 15 of 21 for .714. In the first game of the Palestra doubleheader St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia defeated Albright College, 82-47, after taking a 51-21 halftime advantage.

VILLANOVA (89) Jones Porter Sims Gillon O’Hanlon Smith Melchionni Walters Fox McCall Wojnowski McIntosh Schroeder

FG FT TP 11 4 26 9 2 20 0 2 2 2 15 3 2 8 4 0 8 10 2 1 1 3 0 0 0 10 2 2 0 4 3 1 7 0 2 2

DEPAUW (63) Downs McCormick O’Connell Barrett Browning Johnson Tolle Blasdel

3 3 9 3 6 12 7 1 15 0 0 0 5 5 15 5 0 10 10 2 0 0 0

$ I

Daley defends policemen

On the lighter side

CHICAGO (UPI)—When the controversy erupted over police action in putting down disorders during the Democratic National Convention, Mayor Richard J. Daley was the staunchest defender of his men in blue. The mayor said little Sunday about a report calling the action a "police riot.” A national commission named to study the August disorders issued its report called "Rights In Conflict.” In its summary, the commission placed much of the blame of violence on Daley’s policemen and had even taken a slap at the mayor. "My only basic criticism is the summary,” Daley said in a tersely worded statement Sun. day. "The report must be read in its entirety.” He gave a qualified endorsement to the report when he said, "I have some reservations concerning the treatment of some sections but over-all it is an excellent study.” He said the public would be misled if all it were given was the summary and it would "be a disservice to those who prepared the report.” The report said of Daley: "While it was later modified, his widely disseminated 'shoot to kill arsonists and shout to maim looters’ order undoubtedly had an effect.” Daley said he was pleased with the part that "Notes that the majority of policemen did act responsibly under exceed, ingly provocative circumstances. I am proud of them and so, I am sure, are the people of Chicago.” Abbie Hoffman, one of the leaders of the Yippies who staged the marches, sit-ins and confrontations with police during the convention, said he liked the report but did not believe it would have much effect on the police. "I congratulate the commission for finally seeing the same reality we saw in Chicago. But it’s not going to have any basic effect on controlling the police.” Police Supt. James B. Conlisk Jr., refused to comment on the 113,000-word report that labeled the disorders a “police riot.” He said he was studying the report.

Coeds move in

By DONALD THORNTON STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)— Coeds at Stanford University have probably achieved the ultimate equality in the fight for women’s rights. They’ve moved right into the fraternity housebag and baggage, nylons and

curlers.

The novel living arrangement is the work of Lambda Nu, a Greek letter fraternity that obtained university approval for the experiment this fall. Despite some suspicion that the combination of 32 college men and 23 women in the same house means certain trouble, the Lambdu Nu’s themselves

deny it.

fraternity is not like a Saturday night orgy said Diane Brower, 21, S.C., one of the coeds

who moved in.

"A little hanky-panky goes on — very, very little,” said Sally Hines, 21, Fairfax.

"Our

regular house,” Candon,

TYPISTS WANTED Write Box M c/o THE DAILY BANNER

The American- Civil Liberties Union, through Illinois director Jay Miller, took a soft stand on the police issue. "It’s our feeling that the police were almost as much victims as the dissenters.” Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., issued a statement calling the report "provocative and understandably controversial.” He said its usefulness would lie in assessing blame for the past.

WASHINGTON (UPI) — If you find yourself reading more now but enjoying it less, you may be suffering from scatological fatigue. But don’t be alarmed. The condition isn’t incurable. It only means you have become tired of seeing four, letter words in print. Almost everyone who is exposed to contemporary fiction incurs the malady to some degree. The quickest way to throw it

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Record-Holder in Masters' Individual Championship Play) FAMOUS HAND

West dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH * 975 V A KQ976

+ 53 + K 3

WEST EAST + 82 + A K Q 4 + 10 43 +J852 + 86 + J92 + J 9 7 6 5 4 J)* 8 2

SOUTH

+ J 10 6 3

¥- —

+ AKQ10 74

+ AQ10

The biddidng: West North East Pass 1 + Pass Pass 3 + Pass Pass 4 NT Pass

South

3 +

3 NT

6 +

clubs,

in the

Opening lead—six of This deal occurred

match between the United Arab Republic and the United States during the 1964 World Bridge

Olympaid.

At the first table, where Bob Hamman and Don Krauss held the North-South cards for the American team, the bidding went as shown. Six diamonds was certainly a poor contract, but the young California pair, then in their mid-twenties, got lucky and made the slam when the Egyptian West chose a club as his opening lead. Krauss scored twelve tricks for a plus of

1.370 points.

W'hen the Egyptian NorthSouth pair (Omar Sharif, famous movie star, playing with Marcel Zananiri) played the hand at the second table, the bidding went:

West

North

East

South

Pass

1 ¥

24

Pass

2 +

Pass

3*

Pass

4¥

Pass

5 +

Market Report Today’s market report from the Greencastle Livestock Center, .50 lower, 18. to 18.50.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Putnam Circuit Court Estatei No. 68-91. Notice is hereby given that Central National Bank of Greencastle, Ind. was on the 1 2th day of November, 196 8, appointed: administrator of the estate of Jesse A. Morgan, deceased. All 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 12th day of’November, 1968. Ennis E. Masten Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Frank G. Stoessel Attorney Nov. 18—25 —Dec 2-3T

AUCTION SALE Wed. Dec. 4 7 P.M. CONS IGNMENT WELCOME BELLMORE, INDIANA Max Pickle, Auctioneer

LONG TERM FARM LOANS

SEE OR CALL BOB WOLFE OL 3-4413 State Road 43 North

The Egyptian pair were not nearly as lucky as their counterparts, though they actually bid for a trick less. West (Arthur Robinson) led a spade, and declarer quickly went down two when East (Robert Jordan) cashed the A-K-Q of spades and continued with a spade, permitting West to score the fourth defensive trick with the six of diamonds. So the American team registered a huge gain of 1,570 points, which seems rather harsh punishment for West’s failure to lead a spade at the first table in a situation where the killing lead was far from automatic. Both North-South pairs missed the only legitimate game contract. Three notrump (making four) was surely best on the combined hands, but it was obviously easier to reach in theory than in practice. All of which proves that even in a world championship, where the standard of play is generally high, the proper contract is occasionally elusive. Besides, in view of the outcome, who would want to criticize Hamman and Krauss for bidding and making a vulnerable slam ?

By DICK WEST off is to search your bookshelf for a novel written back in the days when authors employed symbols to represent Anglosaxon vulgarities. Some of those symbols were marvelously expressive. A good symbol man was a far more inventive writer than the current crop of novelists who insist on spelling it out for you. I personally have always admired the "blankety-blank” school of obscenity obscuration. "Blankety-blank you, John Dalton! For two cents I would give you such a blankety-blank thrashing you would remember it for the rest of your blanketyblanking life.” The beauty of a passage like that is that it permits the reader to fill in the blanks from his own vocabulary, which mav be a good bit more potent than the run-of-the-mill novelist’s. —Cubs C. Ballou 0 0 0 Pierce 8 7 23 Harmless 0 1 1 D. Smith 2 0 4 K. Lossin 1 0 2 Hurst 6 2 14 Lear 5 1 11 Swearingen 3 0 6 Rowland 0 0 0 Ballou 0 0 0 Johnson 000 Loring 0 0 0 Day of the Horse ST. LOUIS <UPI)—An advertisement by a company describing itself as "scientific horse-shoers” is contained in a reproduction of the first issue of The Sporting News, founded in 1886. The advertiser boasted that its horse-shoeing “will prevent horses from slipping” and claimed that the horse’s “calks will not get caught in the cable railroad slot.’’

I have also encountered some extremely proficient dot, dash and asterisk authors. One book I remember enjoying was banned in Boston because of its sexy. . . .’s. The trick here is knowing when to use which. If a novelist has one of his characters exclaim—when ... is indicated, it can ruin the entire chapter. As a rule of thumb, dots should be used when ladies are present; dashes are best in a dialogue between two men, and asterisks have the greatest impact when the author is speaking for himself. I feel, however, that the most effective obscenity symbols in all literature are created when an author unleashes his emotions with an improvised composition on the upper case keys on the top row of his typewriter. No four-letter word can possibly be as bawdy as: quote — &$$)&&)$&$&— unquote. If the author is feeling particularly risque, he might throw in a few number and per cent symbols to make the shock more intensive. They can knock a reader right out of his chair. Some authors, of course, are "X” men. But, frankly, they don’t grab me. I’ve known Baptist Preachers who used stronger language than XXXX.

ST

in Banking!

THE FRIENDLY

-Cituera Bank & Trust

( Member FDIC)

1

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