Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1974 — Page 4
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Banner-Graphic, Gr**nca«tl«, Indiana
Monday, February 4, 1974
!• REAL ESTATE
4®,
PINGLETON
&CO.
REAL ESTATE
320N. Jackion Fbono 653-8434 newustinc
Want privacy and good loca-
tion?
SHERWOOD, tovely 4 bdrm., 2 baths, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. area, kitchen with dbl. oven & elec, countertop conge, dishwasher, disp. 7 closets, family room, central air, gas heat, carpeted, 2 cor an. gar. built in 1969. Many trees surround this home on
Itoac.
Horry Stout 653-3542 Madge Hocken«mith653-6416 Chat. & Va. Pingleton 653-4757
For Sale: Large wooded lots for mobile homes. All utilities installed. No money down. You can own these lots for only $35 a month. Howard Moore. Phone 653-5789. 6-30-TF 3 bedroom modern home for sale. Central heat, central air, large garage. Will sell on contract. Howard Moore. Ph. 653-5789. 1-26-TF
Wanted: Real Estate, farms or acreage. Cash or contract. No obligations. Write J. Griffin, 42 Virginia AV. Indianapolis 46204 or call 317-632-6563. 12-12-TF For Sale: Brick home. 2 bdrm. full basement, 1 acre in Cloverdale. Also, business frontage on SL Rd. 231 with utilities. 7954265 or 795-3903. 2-1-6T Four acres of wooded rolling ground good for developing, nice building site, close to town, city water. Ph. 653-5355. 2-1-2T 2* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Mature couples without previous business experience but w illing to work and learn together. Pleasant, profitable work. For interview in your home, write BannerGraphic Box 368. 1-31-4T 3* MOBILE HOMES VANBIBBER MOBILE HOME SALES New Models 14x68 2 bdrm. *7500 14x68 3 bdrm. 8495 14x643 bdrm. 6995 14x60 2 bdrm. 6850 12x50 2 bdrm. 4600 12x60 total elect. 6495. 6 months free lot rent with any new mobile home purchase. FHA, VA & Bank financing available. Phone 653-8929. 1-10-TF FEB SAVING SPECIALS Special factory close-out purchases. Brand new 1974 Toronado homes. Savings is being passed on to you. 12x52 - 2 bedr. front kitchen, gold shag carpet with furniture and gas heat *3995. 12x60 - 2 bedr. front living room, green Hi-lo carpet with furniture and gas heat *4795. Used - 12x60 - 2 bedr. front kitchen 10x20 awning, skirted, deluxe steps, air conditioning. *3395. 10x50-2 bedr. *1995. Come see - Come save. OTTAWA PARK 1216 South Bloomington 2-I-6T 4* APARTMENTS
For Rent: Near DePauw and business area 2 bedroom apartment on ground floor, large living room, kitchen & bath. All rooms carpeted and draped. Adults. Hal Hickman Realty Co. Phone 653-9225. 2-4-6t
FOR RENT: APARTMENT In ploosont downtown area include* now kitchen, drapes, rugs, and all utilities except elec. Adults, no pets. Phone 653-4645
For Rent: 4 room unfurnished apt., first floor, close to town, adults, no pets. 653-5234 after 2.00. 1-30-6P PARK WOOD VILLAGE For lease: 2 bedroom modern apt. Stove, refrigerator, private. *130 a month. Phone 653-5015, 653-4833, or 653-6609- ^ g ^
4 •APARTMENTS
For Rent 3 room all electric lower apt. unfurnished except stove and refrigerator, adults. 6536760. 2-4-2p COLE APTS. 519 E. Washington St. Unfurnished and furnished apartments. For adults. Garage. See Custodian or call Indianapolis, 926-3095. 11-7-TF For Rent: Unfurnished 2 bedroom upper apartment, heat, water & sewage furnished. Adults only. No pets - available now. Ph. 653-9315. 1-18-TF Com. a 30 yr, tradition. Student rooms near campus. Furnished, *55 per month. 316 E. Hanna. 653-9550. 1-29-6P COLONIAL ARMS- one bedroom, furnished apartment. Electric heat. Call 653-3798 or 6539705, after 5 p.m. call 653-8927. 1-28-tf For Rent: 3 room apartment, heat and water furnished, also stove & refrigerator. Ph. 6534776. 2-I-3T Attractive two bedroom furnished or unfurnished apt. with electric heat, cable TV, carpeting. Inquire about our Senior Citizen Plan. Phone 653-9298 available now. 2-I-30T Heritage House - Large 3 bdrm. unfurnished apt.. 2nd floor, heat provided. 653-6709. 2-2-6T 3 room downstairs apt. unfurnished except range. All utilities furnished, no children or pets. Call after 3 p.m. 653-6473. 2-2-2T 5* FOR RENT
For Rent: Office building down■town area, four carpeted offices, carpeted reception area, large storage area. Send inquiry including proposed business to Box 351, Banner-Graph-ic. 11-30-TF For Rent- Large 5 room double conveniently located, *100. Call 653-3249 after 5 p.m. 2-2-TF 8* MUSICAL ITEMS LEARN TO PLAY- Have fun - join our FREE organ classes, every Tuesday. Beginners 6-7 others 7 to 8. Kersey Music. 1-29-30T 9* HOME ITEMS
Domonstrator Whirlpool Portable Dishwasher • Dual Arm
198
f I #VCa*h r3nf or
Monthly
CALL
Shuee & Sons 653-5419
REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE 1973 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Comes complete with walnut console to make sewing easy. Can sew on buttons, make buttonholes, sew different type materials. New, sold over *165.00. Now, full price *38.77. Cash or payments. Call 653-3987
10* LOST AND FOUND REWARD for information regarding theft of Gibson SG-SPL electric guitar #180766 cherry red finish carried from our store Saturday. Jan 26th. Kersey Music. I-29-30T
XPTS.-Bloomington St., room, large living room , range, refrigerator and in kitchen, fully car-
REWARD OFFERED For information leading to the return of registered male black it white body, Beagle puppy, six months old. Lost or stolen in vicinity of 1 mi. east of Brick Chapel on Bainbridge Rd. CALL 653-8376
12 • EMPLOYMENT MEN AND WOMEN OLAN MILLS STUDIO hiring messengers for light delivery work. Day or evening hours available. Part time or full time. Can be students with own transportation. Apply Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 4th & 5th from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. to Mrs. Frazier, Commercial Hotel. 2-2-2T
12« EMPLOYMENT MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED AT ONCE Motor route carriers for Ban-ner-Graphic and Indpls. News in following areas: 1. North on U. S. 231 to U.S. 36, also VanBibbers Lake and Edgelea Drive area. 2. West of Greencastle - West Walnut and surrounding roads. Good pay and car allowances - take children if you need to. — Will train — Need good car and small cash bond. If interested call Mr. Knauer 6539070. About 3 hrs. per afternoon. 1-26-TF Day curb *1.60 plus tips and meals. Apply to Bob Jackson, Double Decker Drive-In. 2-1-6T 13 •HELP WANTED WOMEN Wanted: Full time waitress from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Apply in person at Y-Palace Restaurant, Rds. 36 & 43, Bainbridge. 1-29-6T OLAN MILLS STUDIO hiring ladies and students for part time and full time telephone work. Day or evening hours available. Apply Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 4th & 5th from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. to Mrs. Frazier, Commercial Hotel. 2-2-2T
14 •AUTOMOTIVE
’72 Vega GT4spped AM, FM radio, excellent condition, good gas mileage, snow tires. Phone 522-3452 before 2:30 p.m. 2-4-3t
1970 Maverick. Call 653-3507. 2-2-3T For Sale: 1972 Chevrolet % 4 wheel drive pickup, several extras. Ph. 739-2518. 2-2-2T ’61 CMC 2 ton, 2T tilt bed, winch. ’65 Chevy 4dr. P.S.,P.B. ’611HC Scout ’49 Chevy pick-up ’67 Chevy pick-up ’65Corvair4dr. Greencastle Tractor Sales 2-2-6T 15* FOR SALE
For Sale: Swinger Polaroid camera $10. Excellent condition. 4000 BTU air conditioner, new. $90. bedroom suite antique blue. $50. gas stove used $10. 1960 Studibaker excellent condition $200. Ph. 653-3817. 2-4-3t
RCA XL COLOR 18" Diagonal fortable Television ‘ *298ck OK *12 Monthly CALL Shuee & Sons 653-5419
16 •WANTED
21*NOTICE
Wanted: Man with small family to help on beef, cattle, and grain farm. House and extras furnished. Phone 526-2451. 2-2-6P
ON YOUR WAY to work this morning - eat your breakfast at Joe’s Dining Room. 2-1-2T
Wanted to buy: Small auger wagon.
22* MOTORCYCLES
Call 246-6472. 2-2-3T !?• FARM EQUIPMENT
For Sale: 1970 BSA 650 CC. Excellent Condition. Call 246-6429. 2-1-6T
Used Tractors: 1-AC 220 w cab & duells; 2-AC 190XTD; 1-AC 190G: 1-JD 4020D; 1-MM G100 fropane; 1-White A4T1600 Propane Articulate 4 wheel; 1-Oliver 1750G; 1 IHC706G; Smith Farm Machinery, Cloverdale, Ind. 2-4-6p
For Sale: Honda CB 5004 Birring, & other extras. Excellent condition. *1200 or best offer. Dave Schlecht, 653-5112. 2-1-6P
23* WANTED TO BUY
Wanted To Buy: Used 8’ camper. Ph. 653-3224. 2-4-2p
19«BUSINESS SERVICE
Pump Headquarters for new' and reconditioned pumps, motors, parts. Duschl Pump & Supply, 801 South Water St., Crawfordsville, Ph. 362-7036. 12-31-30p
24 •PETS FOR SALE
For Sale: Black female cat. ’.jiows how to use litter box. Contact Tom WTiite or Mike Young, 653-5102. 2-1-3T
Flocks, Vinyls, Foils, Papers All types of wallcoverings hung by ELLIS PAINTING. Call Rockville, 569-5446. 10-19-TF
31 •RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
Van Bibber Sales: Recreational
- AUTO SERVICE Expert alignment, wheel balancing and Delco shock absorbers, Morrison Tire, Inc., 317 North Jackson St. Ph. 653-5015 for ap--pointment. Mon.-Thurs.-TF
Vehicles. 21' Avalon - used - *2195 19' Monitor - used - *1795 19' Bonanza - new - *3295 23'Aljo-new-*3878 31' Concord - new - *4150 2-2-6T
Changes Coming Fast To Argentine Indians
For Sale-2 tires 650 x 13, 2 lamps, loveseat, dinette set, record plaver, B W TV call after 5 p.m. 6536191. 2-4-6p For Sale: String tied wheat straw, 75e.Vurlin Clark, 526-2384. 2-2-2T For Sale: McCullough chain saw, 24 inch cut. *50.00. Ph. 2466446. 2-2-2 P
For Sale: New Red Brand feedlot fence hog stockade panels especially priced at $12.91 each while present supply lasts. Brackney’s Western & Farm Supply, Road 43 North, Ph 653-9464 2-4-3t For Sale: 5 h.p. Ward’s riding lawn mower used two months, regular *300. will take *150. Ph. 246-6359 before 3 p.m. 1-30-6T For Sale: New Wolverine camper self-contained fits on pick-up truck. 653-9537, 911 S. Jackson St. 1-28-61
16«WANTED Wanted: Babysitting in my home, private playroom. References, call Helen 653-4425. 1-5-30T
Wanted: Backhoe work, stone hauling. 246-6234. Jerry Lewis. ' 1-14-JOT
Wanted: Rugs, carpel, upholstery and wall cleaning. The Nation Wide Service Master System, Recommended by over 32 carpet manufacturers and over 4.000 leading retail stores. Isn’t this the day to call McMillan Floor Coverings. 653-3562. , Mon.-Tues.-TF
PAINTING INTERIOR or EXTERIOR of any type. Large or small. Insured. References furnished. Wayne N. Gerald, 7392001. 8-15-30P
Neumann’s Janitorial Service - Office buildings, homes, rentals, window washing, industrial dry shampoo carpet cleaning. Will do any size room for *15.00 month of February. Phone 6538319 for free estimate. I-31-5P Wanted: chair caning backs and seats replaced. Mrs. Marvin Robinson Ph. 386-7407. 2-4-3 p Overhead Door Company of Indianapolis, Inc. Call us for sales and service on garage doors and electric operators. 8-5 p.m. Call Collect 1-317'547-5218. After 5 for emergency service 1-317/ 846-5310. 9-22-TF Sewers cleaned & plumbing repairs. James Green Plumbing, IPC #965. Call James R. Green, 203 Crosson after 9:30 a.m., 653-6249. 10-25-TF Upholstering and custom-made draperies, slip covers, upholstery supplies & remnants. Art Furniture Shop. 653-3219. 5-31-30T DRAPERY DEN 3 miles southeast of Fillmor*. Drapes, shears, rods. Tuesday and Saturday 12:00-5:30. Betty Nichols, 246-6399. 2-3-TF See NORMAN ROGERS for topping young trees, take down any size & planting shrubbery. Firewood for sale. *15. load. 653-6293. ’ 12-18-30P WILLIAMS UPHOLSTERY Ph. 795-3304. Samples shown in home. Free estimates, free pickup and delivery. 11-22-30P
20 •LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Good freezer beef. 'A or whole, Feb. 15 kill date. Phone after 4 p.m. 653-3918. I-31-3T For Sale: Extra nice feeder pigs. Phone 653-5488 or 451-6683. 1-31-3T For Sale: 2 year old Angus-Hol-stein heifer to calve within five weeks. *400.00. Ph. 246-6446. 2-2-2P 21* NOTICE
By MORT ROSENBLUM HUMAHUACA, Argentina (AP) — Every day at noon St. Francis Solano pops out of a clocktower to bless the tourists who then go happily clicking away at the waning remains of the Inca empire in Argentina. This mud and cactuswood town is the unofficial capital of the 100-mile-long canyon and the 12,000-foot-high Puna desert where thousands of poor Indians live off their llamas, cocaine leaves and beans. Once the tribes were dominated by the Incas of Peru — among the southernmost peoples of the 16th-century hegemony. Then the Spaniards taught them new habits and diluted their blood. Now the Argentines are teaching them to be Argentines. Tour buses and cars bring up to 12,000 tourists a month up the dirt road from Jujuy, a northern provincial capital 925 miles northeast of Buenos Aires. “Change is coming fast,” said Mario Gimenez Rossi, twice mayor here, where he has spent his 44 years. ‘Before in the hills you saw a shepherd boy playing a flute. Now he has £ transistor radio and rubber
Small Society Is Learning Aid
By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Children, like adults, should be paid for their labor, believes George Richmond, an educator who motivated an uncooperative, bored fifth grade class to learn by doing just that. “Grades, praise and status are currencies of the present school system, and I’m not suggesting that we do away with these intangible payoffs,” says Richmond, originator of the Society School program, which he hopes will gain widespread popularity “I’m saying let’s be more explicit and offer something that the children I know respond to. Children should do things because they’re worthwhile in themselves, but we should allow those oriented to tangible things to construct their own payoff system.” Payoff for the kids in his Brooklyn classroom came in micro-money or “soul” dollars bearing pictures of John F. Kennedy, Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King Jr., Robert F. Kennedy and Malcolm X. Though not real money, it provided an incentive since it bought real goods at periodic class auctions. Originally Richmond mimeographed the currency and his wife backed it by baking brownies and cakes to be auctioned to the highest bidder. But later, grants from foundations enabled him to add records, clothing, recreational equipment, games and books to the auctioneer’s stock. The children earned their pay, in denominations from $1 to $500, by doing classwork and assignments, improving test scores, dealing in property and holding jobs in the Micro-Econ-omy game the teacher invented
to interest the reluctant and hostile 10-and 11-year-olds. “It was my first teaching job and I had more than 30 children, all of them reading below grade level, a good number with serious emotional problems,” recalls Richmond, at 29 now principal of the Cohasset, Mass., Junior High School. “I found myself locked in a battle with them. When I tried to teach them they struggled against the imposition of learning. “There was no way out of this game except to change the rules and make a new game. It was my job to demonstrate that there was a connection between school and the outside world so they could see that learning was necessary for their survival.” The real estate game he devised has an underlying similarity to Monopoly but is designed to be played by 20 to 40 children one day a week for a school year, explains Richmond, who has just written a book about it, “The MicroSociety School: A Real World in Miniature.” His experimental project has evolved into a whole simulated society, with a government, court system, banks, post office. newspapers, real estate holdings and businesses. “It worked,” Richmond says of his original project. “We got away from fighting among ourselves; the kids became involved in activities the game generated and there was less need for discipline and more learning.”
sandals.” Most Argentines know the Indians of Jujuy and western Salta provinces as Coyas, different from other Argentine Indians because of their linguistic and historic ties with the Incas. But Argentine Coyas draw a sharp distinction between themselves and the Coyas who come south from neighboring Bolivia. Many don’t like to be called Coyas — or even Indians. “We all speak Spanish, down to the most remote villages," said one Coya, adding a few discourteous thoughts in excellent Spanish about the Bolivians. “The Argentines work hard and do well.” Many don’t do well, though, and the clash of past, present and future makes a heavy impact. Nine-year old Nelson hustles tourists in a thick-walled old restaurant, snatching up proffered pieces of bread and going out to play in the dust. His father doesn’t work, and his mother makes a thin living selling “regional articles," trinkets and blankets made in Buenos Aires or Bolivia. Humahuaca was once known only by a few who came up for its wild yearly carnival with masks and free food. Its major curiosity for 43 of its 300 years has been the clocktower in the municipal building from which a statue of St. Francis emerges every 12 hours and makes a mechanical benediction. A resident who came from the lowlands for his health gave it to the town but, by now, only the tourists pay any attention. “In fact,” said one local businessman, “the people of Tilcara down the road are furious. All the tourists spend a few
minutes at the Inca ruins there and hurry up before noon. No one eats lunch at Tilcara.” The other stop on the Coya circuit is Prumamarca, a captivating little adobe and tile town, which has been declared a national monument. “We’re very happy being a monument,” says the mayor, Mrs. Washington Cruz. “We received $20,000 for improvements, like a parking lot so tourists don’t have to take pictures of modern cars in our old streets. For many the tourists mean a reasonable income and a better way of life. But others find themselves caught in the middle. The Coyas’ old life is going fast. But they are finding it hard to adapt what is left of their ways to the new pace. The young men. taught to be modern Argentines, go to the cities. If they return, they bring rock music and beilbottom pants. To help the change, the government runs schools and medical centers, but they are minimal. Doctors visit remote areas only once in months. Catholic nuns teach typing and machine sewing in some towns, and priests make periodic visits to the centuries-old chapels. Government irrigation projects and new mining help some families get along. But life is hard and boring for Coyas who have seen the cities. Right now the road is rough between Tilcara and Humahuaca and tourists seldom get beyond St. Francis’ clocktower. But the government is paving the other 100 miles to the Bolivian border. When the road is finished, outsiders will be able to find new “unspoiled’' villages, and Coyas will be able to leave more easily.
MAJOR ATTRACTION—A statue of St Francis Solano emerges from a clocktower on the Humahuaca, Argentina, municipal building and gives a mechanical benediction as tourists snap away.
Work Wanted Remodeling Kitchen cabinets, Marlite, Formica counter tops, Suspended ceilings, Ceramic tile. CAU AFTER 6 P.M. George Moore 653-6425
HENDERSON’S BARBER SHOP Formerly McCall’s Barber Shop in Bainbridge will be open on Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Hours 8:30 to 5. 1-10-30P Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap “water pills” Coan Pharmacy. Mon.-TF
JOE’S DINING ROOM is open until the wee hours to serve you Saturday night and early Sunday morning. 2-1-2T
Clean, neat, professional interior 8> exterior painting by — W. R. LAWLESS 653-8895 Special Lew Prices For January Ik February
televisionService Fast Reliable Service On All Makes TV, Radio, Sound Service — Zenith Sales B&D ENTERPRISES Cleverdal* Phone 795-3480 or 795-3299
New is the time te coll — YORK'S PAINTING and get your decorating done before good weather. Phone 653-3205 for your free estimate.
CALL Shuee & Sons 653-5419
Experienced Auto Body Work We Make Estimates EAST SIDE MOTORS INC. 1014 Indianapolis Rd. Greencastle, Ind. Phone 653-9417
H.V.SMYTHE KNAPP SHOE SALES Tel. No. 795-4006 Call Aftor 4:00 p.m. Cleverdal*
KINGERY BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION HomoRomodoling Roofing, siding, room odditions. 812-832-8689 or 812-569-5277 Coll collect for free estimate -
HAM APPLIANCE SERVICE All Applisnces -Repsired Antenns, Installed Refrigeration Service. 61 IS. Jackson 653-6682
SPEEDY'S ROAD SER Via 24 HeurSarvica 2 Way Radi* Dispa ten 653*6360
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Ptwm 346-6174 mCoio, FOwioeo
COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION t(C * »•/ ’AVttMIOV't IClMtCH 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Lorry A Shipman HI 317/653-6598
Buildings by BORKHOLDER Form-H*m*-JnduttrioJ Jim H*ck*ma 653*3447
V ANDIi Hand Crafted Corner Candle* 1 Mil* W«*t*f Poland 4A Wed. A FH. 4 p.m. te 9 p.m. Sat. A Sun. 1 p.m. te S p.m.
ROACHES c*H AAA TERMITE CONTROL tor temtRo inopsetion caR Arnold Fonwkk - 653*3779
riHAACB leek, Brick, Veneer, laeements Cenaote Wert, Remodeling Don Walton Mcnonry Contractor 795-4449 - 795-4671
1THL 7.O. 71 Of»6fKa«tl« Ind 0 0 Casper 317451-943} 1174534747
WANTED Septic Tank CUaning Formerly WlRiom* * IMder New Management Httn« 653-8054 or 653-4156
See Joe Underwood Foi Experienced Auto - Body Repair A Refinishing EAST SIDE MOTORS INC. 1014 Indianapolit Road Greencastls Hi. 653-9417
Tun* Up - Generator Alternator A Starter Repair* •v EMIL COOPER iPhone 795-3295 - Cleverdole
Neete & Younp Electric, Inc. 653-4919 After 5 p.m. 653-8630 or 653-3736 104 N. Jacksen
: ^rritagf fcljop j II 7 OlfOtCASTlf. MO * • 1 Mil*« Savlfc On St 14 43 • rtwnnSS) 30*3 _ l • Furniture restoring A reflr*- J • (thing.
Neuman Auctioneering licensed and Banded PAUL A NAUMAN Auctioneer V*w*e 1 *UMO*f tNO 4*1 ?i PHONE (317) 246-6496
Don't Fret - Coll Chet OamettK mr*4 C«nmt,<i*l (•tn** ratten CHET S APfUANCE REPAIRS MAYTAG Met let sue 33 Sunset Drive 653-5936