The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 December 1968 — Page 6

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Page 6

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, December 31, 1968

1 * Baal Estate -1

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1 - Real Estate -1

Hal Hickman Realty Co. Phone OL 3-9225 Deluxe home with space for everything. 803 Gardenside Dr. splitlevel design. 4 bdrms., baths, foyer, carpeted living room, fireplace, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen, family room, basement, 2 car garage. Many deluxe features. Large lot. Priced to sell at J32,000. Edgelea Drive. New, all electric contemporary. 3 bdrm. home, carpeted living room and dining L, carpet in 3 bdrms. and 2 baths, fully built in kitchen. Fireplace, central air conditioning, 2 car garage. Large lot. Priced at $32,500. Route 40 - near Putnamville. For rent or sale. Older 2 story, 3 bdrm. home with modern kitchen and bath, Large Living room. Basement, electric heat. Over 2 acres with small barn. Reasonable at $10,000. Hillcrest Drive Price reduced on 3 bdrm. home, iVz baths, living room large kitchen. Full basement, carport. Gas- furnace Home fully insulated. Now at $14,300. 505 E. Washington St. Large, older, well maintained 2 story home on large lot. Present owner lived downstairs with student rentals up. Many possibilities. Reduced to $24,500. Avenue F To settle estate, 6 room frame home with 6 lots. Has water and gas space heater. And priced at only $7,000. Stadium Drive Attractive, stone and redwood 3 bdrm. home, living room with fireplace, nice bath, efficient kitchen. Full basement with tile floor. 2 car garage. Concrete driveway. Immediate possession. Reasonable For appointment - Phone Hal Hickman OL 3-9225 Vern Abbott OL 3 -6387

THE P. G. EVANS CO. REAL ESTATE THREE BEDROOMS, iVz baths, Large 2 car garage, full basement. Easy to heat. Price cut to $9,000.00 730 SEMINARY. Good older frame home. Five rooms. Full basement. Gas heat. Deep lot. $9,000.00 309 W. WASHINGTON. All remodeled. Beautiful kitchen, new bath, carpeted open stairs, 3 bedrooms, Very attractive. Now only $15,900.00 113 S. Jackson OL3-6509 After hours call: OL3-6416 OL3-4079 OL3-4343 OL3-3749

Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Ind. St.-Ph. OL 3-9315* -OffersMeadow Drive Charming ranch-type home. 3 bedrms., hardwood floors, full basement, bath & half, garbage disposal, bar in basement, piano, termapane windows, gas fired furnace. Bloomington Street Lovely 4 bedrm. home. Hardwood floors down, pine up, full basement, bath and half, garbage disposal, gas fired furnace, 1 car garage. East Walnut Street Very nice 3 bedrm. home. Fireplace, oil fired hot water heat, full basement with 8 rms., workshop has built-in'work bench. South Jackson Street Pretty 3 bedrm. home on large lot. Has hardwood floors, full basement, fireplace, oil furnace, garage. Start the New Year right. Buy a new home. I After Office Hours CallC. J. Knauer OL3-3057 Bill Talbott OL3-6328

ARE YOU MAKING Resolutions? We feel that you should resolve to see this well located, moderately priced, 3 bdrm. home. Wall to wall carpet throughout, central air conditioning, all drapes and electric stove included in price.

' II WOOD ST -P.O BOX I9S OL 3*5000

1968 SINGER CONSOLE 35.16 FULL BALANCE Only five months old. Good condition. Walnut cabinet. Equipped to zig-zag, applique, monogram, mend and darn, sew backward and forward, over pins and so on. Assume six payments of $5.86 per month. Beautiful pastel color, machine guaranteed. Call OL 3*3987.

12 - Employment - If Men-Women WANTED: Day or evening help at Bresler’s Ice Cream Shop, 404 S. Bloomington, Greencastle, write applications to Bresler’s Ice Cream Shop, Blvd. Mull, Crawfordsville, Ind. 12-27-4t. 13 - Employment -13.

Women

EMPLOYMENT WOMEN: Full and Part time maid, good salary. Apply in person. College Castle Motel. 12-27-7t. WANTED: Dental assistant full time, write references and past experience to Box 700 % The

Daily Banner.

I2-27-4t.

3-Mobile Homes-3 FOR SALE: 1957 Crosley Trailer, phone 739-2454. 12/26/ 4t

4 - For Rent-Apts. - 4 Apt. for lease, new 2 bedroom apt. Call OL 3-5015 or after 5 p.m. OL 3-6609. Parkwood Village Apts. * '• Cole Apartments: Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt. upstairs, carpeted living room. Garbage Disposal, stove and refrigerator, drapes. One block from square inquire at 122 E. Washington. 12-27-4t. NOW LEASING: New Highlander Apts., furnished or unfurnished, corner of Elm and Maple, 2 bedroom, central air and heat, completely carpeted. Phone OL 3-3798. FOR RENT: 2 room furnished upstairs apt. heat and water furnished, $50.00 per month, phone OL3-5977. FOR RENT: Jan 1st, modern, unfurnished, 3 room Apt. for 1 or 2 persons, for appointment call OL3-5067. 12/26 3t FOR RENT: 3 room and bath upstairs apartment at 114 S. Jackson St. Heat and water furnished. $70.00 a month. For appointment phone Hal Hickman Realty Co. OL3-9225. 12-31-3t. Upstairs apartment, nice for couple, near Country Club, immediate occupancy, Phone OL35450. 12-31-4t.

5 - For Rent-Rooms - 5 • FOR RENT: Rooms for ladies or married couple, Kitchen privileges. Phone OL3-9176. 12-31-4t. 6- For Rent-Houses - 6 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, modern house, unfurnished, $85.00 per month on Ave. B. Phone after 4:00 p.m. OL3-3918. 12-30-4t. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom modern country home. Phone 526-2275. 12-27-4t, FOR RENT: Small modern, 1 bedroom house, 1024 Ave. C. Phone after 4:30 p.m. OL3-3918. 12-31-4t. 9 - Home Hems - 9

Sales Lady for local retail store, Write P.O. Box 196 giving age, and experience. 12-31- It.

14 - Automotive - 14 ‘68 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, 327 A.T. vinyl top, factory air, $300.00 below book. Phone OL3-3233 evenings. 12/23/6t. FOR SALE: ‘67 Mustang, V8 automatic transmission, excellent condition, can arrange financing. Phone OL3-4374. 12-27-7t. 15- For Sale-15 JV 1 - 5! : —— FOR SALE: Sigler Oil Stove, good condition. Phone 528-2725. 12-27-4t. FOR SALE: Fireplace screen and andirons, excellent condition, portable Admiral TV, electric heaters, mens lace rubber boots, size 8 and 11, matching set leather jackets. Phone OL3-5623. summers, 1024 Avenue B., Greencastle. 12-28-4t. FOR SALE: Rek-O-Kut Turn Table component, 331/3, finished Birch Base, excellent condition, professional quality. OL 3-6941. 12-28-4t FOR SALE: 3 lb. canned Rath Ham, reg. $3.99 only $2.99. F. K. Wuertz. 12-31-lt.

16- Wanted-16 WANTED: Dependable baby sitter in Bainbridge for 2 school age & one younger child. Phone 0135512 after 5:30 p.m. 12-28-4t. WANTED: Lead guitar for band organizing; must have own equipment. Phone 795-4014. 12-30-7t.

17-Farm Equipment-17' For sale: Massey-Ferguson new and used Farm equipment, parts and service. Anderson Tractor Sales, Inc., Danville, Ind. State Road 39. r ' ' ■' 19 - Business Service -19'

FOR RENT: Office space in Alamo Building. Street level. Either one room, 3 or 4 rooms available. For details Phone Hal Hickman Realty Co. OL3-9225. 12-31-7t. WANTED: Laundry and ironings to do in my home. Phone OL34080. 12-31-4t.

20-Livestock-For Sale-20 FOR SALE: 20 Black Stockcows, preg. tested, calf in Feb. Call OL3-9179. 12-31-4t.

Market Report Today’s market report from the Greencastle Livestock Center, steady, 19.25 to 19.75.

10-Lost 8t Found-10 LOST: Small wooden drawer recently lost on Manhattan Rd. near underpass. Please phone OL3-6263. 12-31-4t.

11 - Employment - Men -11 WANTED: Operator, will teach, $2.25 per hour, apply at Voncastle Theatre. 12-27-tf.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING FOUR COUNTY MILL CREEK CONSERVANCY D ISTRICT The Four County Mill Creek Conservancy District, by Resolution of the Board of Directors have designated that the annual meeting of said Conservancy District be held Friday, January 24. 1969, at 1:30 pjn. at the Fire Station, Eminence, Indiana, to conduct such business as may properly be presented at said meeting and for the election of a member to the Board of Directors form Area Five, and that Russell Lewis has been duly nominated as provided in invitation for nomination duly published as provided by Conservancy District Act. Dated this 27th day of December, 1968. Raymond D. Arnold, Secretary Board of Directors Four County Mil I Creek Conservancy District

New Providence, Mt. Meridian, Cloverdale news

“Dear Lord, with thankful hearts we come,” to bring our news to you, the people of Putnam and adjacent counties. The flu bug has hit this community with a bang the past several days. Children and adults alike are coming down with it daily. We do not know if it is the Asian, Hong Kong or the Spit Fire variety but it’s the type that makes us very sick to say the least. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kivett, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elmore and Mr. George Hipps were guests Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elmore, Joyce and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Shumaker and children of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Connie Alward and children of Greencastle spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shumaker. All went to Plainfield for dinner where Mr. and Mrs. James White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles White joined the party. Dogs have been killing sheep in this community recently. Mrs. Glen Payne and daughter, Susan, of Spring Valley, Minnesota, are spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bee and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Payne. Mr. and Mrs James Goodin spent the Christmas holidays in Kentucky visiting with friends and relatives. Christmas Eve was spent with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Myers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers and children. The children were surprised by a visit from Santa who passed out all the gifts from under the tree. It was sheer pleasure to watch the expression on each of their faces when each one received a beautiful gift he or she had been waiting for Santa to bring. Christmas Day was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O.R. Goodin, Mrs. Mallie Goodin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Sandy and Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Branger and Mitch. It was a very enjoyable Christmas. Mr. Wayne Terry is home over the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McCabe attended the funeral of Mrs. McCabe’s aunt, Mrs. Eva Roberts, on Friday. The funeral was at Royster and Askin Funeral Home Indianapolis. Interment was in Forest Hill Cemetery. A very dear firend, Mrs. Alberta Hacker, from this community, where she was a member of the New Providence church passed way early Saturday morning. Services were held at the Whitaker Funeral home in Cloverdale Tuesday with burial in the New Providence cemetery. Miss Velvet Clark is home on vacation from Indiana State University visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammack, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pruitt, Nannie, Estelle and Gilbert McCammack were guests for a twelve o’clock turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCammack on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.

by SARAH GOODIN Paul Mayo and cniluren were evening guests. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifford on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clifford, Terry, Sue, andLannie; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clifford, Dolly, Bobbie Jo, Debbie and Lyndsay; Miss Marjorie McCammack and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mannan and children and Russell Combs from Shirley, Indiana, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mannan and Sandra of Cloverdale. Those attending a Christmas Eve supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston Sr., included their children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gaston ana son; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston, Jr., and girls; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gaston and family; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gaston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaston and family. Mrs. Lina Clark and son Charles spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Runion of Crawfordsville. Of all the many things we do it is the little things that count most. Those attending a family Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rigdon and son Ray, were Mr. and Mrs. Virden Fishel and Delores of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Goss and Terry, of Martinsville and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Childress and Donnie and Jim of Stilesville. Mr. Bill Underwood, son of Rev. and Mrs. John Underwood of Indianapolis and pastor of the Stilesville Baptist Church, is back in the States from Vietnam. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. McCabe. Mrs. Frank Kivett and son Bryan of Frederick, Maryland, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kivett. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Larkin of Plainfield were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mannan and daughter, Sandra, Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCammack and family entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCammack with a dinner on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Seller and family from Gary, Mrs. Mary Edith Lockridge from Roachdale and Mr. and Mrs. Archie O’Neal and John and Polly were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Seller and Mary Louise in their home at a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Seller and family motored on to Haines City, Florida and are vacationing there. Mrs. David Sink; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sink; Mrs. Roberta Murphy and children spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. James Straw of St. Bernice. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCammack entertained with a dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mayo, Steve, Darrell, and Teresa; Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCammack and children, Sherry, Cindy, Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Marshal McCammack; Terry Clifford; Marjorie and Ronnie McCammack. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ogles spent the past week with Mr.

Church organ made of bamboo defies the years

N. Viet in Paris only to extend subversion

By GEORGE SIBERA PARIS (UPI)—South Vietnam said today North Vietnam had come to Paris only to extend “their Communist war of subversion” on the diplomatic front and in a foreign country. “If it sincerely wants to engage in the serious negotiations it pretends, the Com munist side must renounce its campaign of subversive propaganda and its intolerable and ridiculous demands,” it said. The South Vietnamese delegation in a strongly worded statement said demands for recognition of tie Viet Cong were inadmissibU. It said Hanoi not only wanted independent status for the Viet Cong but equal status with the Saigon government. “No government placed in the

and Mrs. Frank Ogles of Otterbein, Indiana. CRUMBS ’Twas only a crumb, last evening, in the form of a kindly word. That I spoke to a weary companion; only he and the dear Lord heard. ‘Twas only a pleasant “Good morning”, to one whose life is drear, But he understood its meaning, and knew that I meant to cheer. ‘Twas only a crumb at noonday, in the coin I gave to a child; But I gave for the sake of Jesus, and He understood and smiled. ‘Twas only a crumb at evening, when after a tiresome day, I gave up my seat in the street car to a woman old and gray. ‘Twas only a crumb at nightfall when instead of the concert hall, I went to the house of mourning to comfort and help them all. They’re only crumbs, but without them there could not be any bread, And the bread shall be returned to us, for so the dear Lord said.

By VINCENT MALIWANAG LAS PINAS, Philippines (UPD—The sound of music in this palm-shaded town comes from a bamboo organ, 147 years old. Filipinos say it is the only bamboo organ in the world. The organ, which stands 14 feet high, is enshrined in the Las Pinas Catholic Church, 11 miles south of Manila. Tourists visit the church daily and inspect the bamboo pipes, amazing in their dux-a-bility in a tropical climate, and beautiful in their music. Priests and nuns of the parish and the organ caretaker consider it almost a blasphemy to suggest that the bamboo organ be replaced with a conventional and pei’haps more attractive instrument. ‘No one mentions that around here,” said Rene Cristobal, 29, who started working in the church as an altar boy in 1946 when he w r as 7 years old and who has been looking after the bamboo organ since. Cristobal, slightly-built and barely five feet tall, has been the ox-ganist since 1952. He is also the registrar of the parochial school adjacent to the church. Two younger brothers, Anastacio, 16 and Lorenzo, 13, help him. The organ’s 950 bamboo

Loyola U nears 100, and is still growing

same situation could accept this,” the communique said. -Accidents and slid to the left, striking a north bound auto being driven by Jesse C. Cox, 61, R. R. 2, Greencastle. Cox was taken to the Putnam County Hospital by the HopkinsWalton Ambulance with lacerations of the head and abrasions to the right leg. He is in fair condition. Greencastle Fire Department was called to the scene to wash gasoline from the road. Estimated damage to the Cox auto was set at $600. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1,000. Kendall’s Wrecker Service removed the wreckage. State Trooper Ted Settle was the investigating officer.

CHICAGO <UPI) — Loyola Univex-sity, which has grown with Chicago, is preparing to celebrate its 100th birthday. The anniversary observance, which will stretch through the 1969-1970 academic year, will stx-ess the intellectual with a theme of ‘‘knowledge in the sex-vice of man.” One of the Jesuit university’s leading alumni, Chief Judge William J. Campbell of the U.S. District Court in Chicago, is general chairman of the centennial celebration. Under his direction a committee has scheduled five symposiums during the year. On Sept. 5, 1870, a group of 37 students traveled more than a mile from town to attend Jesuit classes at St. Ignatius College at 12th and May streets. When the school moved to its Lake Shore Campus in 1906, this building became a preparatory school, St. Ignatius High School. The Rev. Arnold J. Damen had begun planning the college in 1866 when Chicago’s first Catholic college, St. Mary of the Lake, closed. The Dutch native first came to Chicago in 1856 to conduct a series of missions and, even then, newspapers said he had come to found a college. The first faculty of four Jesuits gave the students a liberal education designed to educate the “whole man.” a philosophy still evident in the university’s 11 colleges and schools located on six campuses, including one in Rome. Loyola boasts of a considerable contribution to the professional ranks in the Chicago area. Eleven per cent of attorneys, 21 per cent of physicians and surgeons, 51 per cent of Indiana spends $640 per pupil WASHINGTON (UPI) — A National Education Association year-end statistical summai-y issued Sunday showed that Indiana spent an average of $640 per pupil for public schools during 1968 compared with $680 for the national average. The Indiana average was listed as 27th among the states. A breakdown by states showed Indiana spent $718.6 million for public schools during the past year. Indiana’s $640 per pupil outlay compared with $742 for Illinois, $665 for Michigan, $634 for Ohio and $535 for Kentucky. States with higher averages than Indiana were Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, District of Columbia, Florida, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Arizona, Montana, Wyoming, California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Alaska and Hawaii.

dentists, and more than 35 per cent of social workers in the area are Loyola graduates. Its alumni also include 30 per cent of nurses working in hospitals and institutions and 35 per cent of the public elementary and high school principals. Still a growing university, Loyola’s medical and dental schools currently are moving to a 61.7-acre campus at Maywood, 111., which will include a 451-bed teaching hospital, an ambulatory patient care center and a dental clinic.

parts are still intact and virtually unscathed by earthquakes, typhoons, termites and a number of wars since it was built single-handedly by the Rev. Diego Cera, a member of the Agustinian Recolets Friars, in 1821. According to local histoxy. Father Cera sent a letter to the Queen of Spain xequesting an organ for his parish in Las Pinas. When he did not hear from Her Majesty for some time, he decided to build one himself from bamboo. He apparently got the idea from native wind instxuments which were made of bamboo. Started in 1818 Father Cera began work on the organ in 1818 and finished it three years later. To protect the bamboo from x-ot and insects, he buried the bamboo in sand for six months. His preservative method appears successful today. But Cristobal believes the organ’s durability was due to more than just its builder’s precautions. “I’ll say it’s a miracle,” he said without blinking an eye. “The flooring of the church choir loft where the organ is located has been chipped by termites but the bamboos have been left untouched by rot.” Cristobal said that apart from minor repairs and the replacement of the hand-cranked bellows by an electric blower in 1932. the organ is still the same original instx-ument built by Father Cera. The only other non-bamboo parts of the organ are the ivory keys and the wooden crown which the priest placed atop it to honor the Queen of Spain. The instrument is under the charge of the Belgian Fathers of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Society, who run the parish church, and of the Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception, with headquarters in Montreal, who manage the adjacent parochial school. One of the American nuns. Sister Helen Ledoux of Spencer, Massachusetts, put it this way: ‘‘We’ve got a treasure in our hands.”

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

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH ♦ 75 ♦ A Q J 6 ♦ A J 9 8 *K43 WEST EAST ♦ 84 ♦962 ♦ 972 f K 10 8 4 ♦ Q 7 4 3 ♦KS 4k Q J 10 6 ♦ A 9 8 5 SOUTH ♦ AKQJ103 ♦ 53 ♦ 10 6 2 ♦ 72

The bidding: North East 1 ♦ Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 NT Pass

South !♦ 3*

West Pass Pass

Opening lead—queen of clubs. Declarer plays a great many bands where he cannot tell at the start how he will eventually fare. The outcome may depend either on how the opponent’s cards are divided—whether suits break favorably or attempted finesses succeed — or on how well he or the defenders play their cards. When declarer has to choose between different methods of play, the element of judgment becomes important. For example, take this deal where EastWest start with three rounds of clubs, declarer ruffing the third one. What should South do now? He can put his faith in West’s having been dealt the king of hearts, and by taking two heart finesses, make the contract if the king is well placed. Or he can try his luck in diamonds, finessing against the K-

Q. If West has either or both of these cards, dummy’s fourth diamond will eventually provide a parking place for a losing heart. There is a 50% chance that West was dealt the king of hearts, but there is about a 75% chance that West was dealt the king or queen of diamonds, or both. It follows that declarer should pin his hopes on diamonds. Having determined this, he draws three rounds of trumps and leads the deuce of diamonds. When West follows low, declarer finesses the eight. (If the eight wins, South can concede a heart trick to the king and claim the rest.) East wins the eight with the king and returns a club. Declarer ruffs and leads the ten of diamonds. When it holds, he repeats the finesse and discards a heart on the fourth diamond. Note that if South’s first diamond lead is the ten instead of the deuce, he goes down. After the second round of diamonds he is in the wrong hand and cannot repeat the finesse.

Money for Sale! THE LOAN DEPARTMENT OF THE FRIENDLY FIRST-CITIZENS BANK IS AT YOUR SERVICE (Member FDIC)

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