The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1967 — Page 3

■AUC Or KTDKNCM ; or INDEBTEDNESS Seale!' sroaosale (bids) will be * awarded be the School Board of Green- ! caade <Coaimuait7 Schools at Ms office } at^HO Sprlno Avenue In the City of . Greencastle, Indiana, up to the hour of 7:00 p. m. (CD8T) on the 10th day lei January, 1967, for the purchase of the following described evidence or evidences of Indebtedness of said .Greencastle Community Schools: Notes of 1967: Total Issue not over •333.000.00 as designated by resolution of the Board fixing amount, date, and -maturity, but maturing not later than .June 30, 1967; with interest payable at maturities; bearing Interest on said • note or notes at a rate not to exceed five (5%) per cent per annum the -ixuct rate to be determined by bidding, both principal and interest maturing on or before June 30, 1967. as designated by resolution of the <Board. Bidders for said note (s) of said '--total issue will be required to name the rate of Interest which the note (s) "Is to bear, not exceeding five (5%) •per cent per annum, and not more than one Interest rate shall be named • by each bidder. The evidence of indebtedness will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder whose bid Is submitted In accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest net interest cost to ■> the community school corporation. No ;_ bid for less than the par value of ■aid evidences of indebtedness will be considered, and the right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. i. Bids shall be In sealed envelopes marked “Bids for Temporary Loans Maturing June 30, 1967,” and each bidder submitting a bid shall submit therewith an affidavit stating that no ^collusion exists between himself and * any other bidder for such loan. The right Is further reserved, that tin _ the event more than one bid Is received, and are the same and are the lowest net Interest cost to the community school corporation, to make a choice, or to divide the amount be- . tween any and/or all such bidders, but not for more than she amount of $333,000.00. • ALSO: • 'At the same time and place sealed 1 proposals (bids) will be received by the School Board of Greencastle Com- ( munlty Schools at its offices at 110 ‘ Spring Avenue In the City of Greencastle, Indiana, up to the hour of 7:00 p. m. (COST) on the 19th day ef January, 1967. for the purchase of the following described evidence evidences of Indebtedness of said ■ Greencastle Community Schools: * Notes of 1967: Total issue not over •227.000.00 as designated by resolution • of the Board fixing amount, date, and maturity, but maturing not later than December 31. 1967; with interest payable at maturities; bearing interest on said note or notes at a rate not to ; exceed five (5%) per cent per annum the exact rate to be determined by bidding, both principal and interest piaturing on or before December 31, ' 1967, as designated by resolution of : the Board. Bidders for said note (a) of said total Issue will be required to name the rate of Interest which the note (s) f i. to bear, not exceeding five (5%) per cent per annum, and not more than one Interest rate shall be named by each bidder. The evidence of Indebtedness win be awarded to the highest qualified bidder whose bid is •ubmitted In accordance herewith. The * highest bidder will be the one who •'•offers the lowest net Interest cost to -the community school corporation. No -bid for less than the par value of said ‘ evidences of Indebtedness will be con- ‘ eidered. and the right It reserved to ' reject any and all bids. Bids shall be in sealed envelopes * marked "Bids for Temporary Loans Maturing December 31, 1967.** and *each bidder submitting a bid shs’t sub«xnlt therewith an affidavit stating that no collusion exists between himself and any other bidder for such loan. The right Is further reserved, that In the event more than one bid Is received. and are the same and are the .lowest net Interest cost to the com^munlty school corporation, to make a choice, or to divide the amount between any and/or all bidders, but "not for more than the amount of •227.000.00. - Dated this the 29th day of December, '-1966. Jack W. Torr, Secretary, t School Board, Greencastle « Community Schools. Jan. 3-10-21

Award-Winning Artist .1*. » > AC ' Draws Upon Her Talent

^ NOTICE TO BIDDEN* ~ * f Hie Department of Water Works, XMty of Greencastle. Indiana, will accept sealed bids until 7:00 p. m. CDST panuary 23rd, 1967. for a tractor, Boader. backhoe combination. * The aald bids to be opened at a public meeting of the Board of Trustees In the Water Works General Office, J03 South Indiana Street at that time. JUl bids will be accompanied by a lion-collusion affidavit as required by Indiana State Statute. Each bid will he accompanied by an acceptable bldider’a bond In an amount of not less Jhan 10% of total price. Trade In on said new tractor will be a 1960 Ford tractor. Model 600. Sherman Bob Cat backhoe and Model .703 loader combination. : Specifications for said new equlpynerrt can be obtained by contacting the Superintendent of Water Works, £ox 288, Greencastle, Indiana 46135. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids and .wsive any Informalities In bidding. BOARD OF TRUSTEES DEPT. OF WATER WORKS 1 GREENCASTLE, IND. Jan. 3-ll-19-3t

FIGHT MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY

By ROBERTA ROESCH Your route to opportunity can be a self-determined one if you analyze and plan your future like award-winning artist Dorothy Hay of Tucson, Ariz. “As long as I can remember I’ve loved drawing and painting in all forms,” she said. “I also decided very early in life that the career I developed from my love for art should prepare me for any economic contingency and should be directed toward free-lance work, since I wanted a home and children. Solid Foundation "With this in mind, I obtained as solid a foundation as I could in the fine arts field,” she explained. "But, later, when I trod the streets of New York with a portfolio of my art under my arm I found that no one felt inclined to give me the opportunities I sought.” When Dorothy’s fine arts yielded no jobs, she decided to make her own opportunity, selfdetermine her future and carve out her own destiny. "To do this I studied commercial reproduction methods, lay-outs, lettering, fashion techniques, perspective and architectural renderings. I paid a printer to make reproductions of some of my drawings to show prospective advertisers how they would look. And I even hired a model and worked all night to show an agency the best and most unusual sketches I could create for an account that looked good to me.” Additional Accounts ^ When Dorothy Hay obtained this account and armed herself with a practical portfolio, she began to collect more free-lance accounts. She also married, moved to the 1 Southwest and became the mother of a son. "For 20 years, until my son was grown and on his own, I did murals and architectural etchings for schools and colleges,” she reminisced. "I also began to sell some fine art that I sandwiched between bread and butter jobs. "These days, my husband^a retired civil engineer—and I live in a sprawling « 1 «l adobe

our contemporaries are suffering retirement boredom,” Dorothy Hay added, "I’m finding that there are never enough hours in a day. Not Endowed "Speaking from my own experience,” Dorothy said, "I would say that talent and opportunity in any field are not things with which one is endowed by some fairy godmother at birth. "Instead they are both hard work. Supported by sufficient interest, they can help find a specific form of rewarding and challenging endeavor.”

(By BERNARD BRENNER) WASHINGTON UPI — Government farm officials indicate they hope farmers will boost 1967 corn plantings by 2 million to 3 million acres beyond the amount foreshadowed in a recent survey of growers’ plans. The Agriculture Department earlier had reshaped its 1967 production control and price support programs for feed grains in an effort to persuade farmers to increase over all planting of animal feed grains by 15 to 18 million acres. Officials said stepped up out-

New Maysviue News

Artist Dorothy Hay With Some Of The Figures She Has Done near Tucson. I spend an average of six hours daily in my studio. I paint and experiment with fine arts to my heart’s content, ship paintings to exhibitions all over the country and try to help young artists get started. "At a time when many of

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McGuire and family spent Christmas day afternoon with her mother Mrs. Iva Downs at Dana, other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Downs, Mr. and Mrs. August Belser of Oayuga and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elliott of Chrisman, HI. Mr. and Mrs. RollEmd Henderson and family of near Avon, Mr. and Mrs. John H. McGuire were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. McGuire and family on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bivins and their friend from Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. John D. McGuire and family Christmas morning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood and Mr. and Mrs. James Wood and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daisy Season on Christmas Evs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patrick and daughter and Daisy Season were Christmas day dinner guests or the Ruark family at Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward of Ldnsburg spent Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward, other callers during the week were Mary McGuire, Violet Leak Sharon Nichols and children, Daisy Beason, Carl McCarty and Roy Weller, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichols and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Byrd and family at Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak spent Saturday night with their son and family at Indianapolis and Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ross at Plainfield. J. D. Malicoat of Indianapolis,

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Alexander and family of near Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harvey and son were Christmas visitors of Orah Buttery and Phillip Malicoat. Mrs. Bessie Gibbs of Clermont and Mr. and Mrs. David Soots of Plainfield called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and family of Greenfield and Gary Martin of Parkersville spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Martin and family of Parkersville spent Monday with them.

Cops And Robbers LEICESTER, England UPI— Kim Wainwright, 9, lay abed Monday night, mowing down Martians with the space gun he got for Christmas. Then came the real invasion. Four carloads of policemen burst into the house. There was Kim, still firing the toy weapon, which "shoots” a beam of light neighbors had mistaken for a burglar’s flsishlight.

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

OL 3-6511

CLOSING OUT SALE

Having said our farm wa will sail all tha personal property at public auction at our farm 2 milee east of Somerset Church, or 3 miles southwest ef Bainbridge or 7 miles north ef Greencastle on State Read 43 or U.S. 231, than 2 miles east. Saturday, Jan. 7,1967 AT 11:00 A. M. SHARP FARM MACHINERY I.H.C. 3S0 high tractor wtih fast 2 pt. hitch and power steering; I.H.C. 7 foot power mower, fast hitch; I.H.C. 4-row fast hitch cultivators; I.H.C. 3 bottom 14" brook plow, fast hitch; I.H.C. fast hitch gradar blado; Freaman manura loadar and scoop attachmant; M Farmall tractor, in good condition; I.H.C. 3 bottom pull typo break plow, on good rubber; I.H.C. 10 feet wheel disc, like new; I.H.C. 4 row rotary hoe, on carriage, like new; I.H.C. 4 row earn planter with large boxes, real good; I.H.C. No. 45 wire hay baler; new power grass seeder for tractor; I.H.C. 4 bar side delivery hay rake, on rubber; New Idea 30 ft. grain or hay olevator, like new; I.H.C. 14 disc grain drill, on rubber; Gobi chopper with hay hood, new this fad; Gobi forage wagon power take off, new this fall; J.D. No. 45—9 ft. pull typo combine, good ae new; 2-way cylinder, single cylinder, other cylinders with hose; Bolen chain saw; largo J.D. manura spraader, an rubber, with PTO, goad; antique dinner bell an metal stand, in good condition. Aba: Forks; shovels; jacks; chains; grease guns; spray guns; garden tools; wrenches; sledge hammers; axes; gram bags; feed barrels; several goad water tanks; 2 Hudson tank heaters; 30 good metal hog troughs; V*," drill; W drill; now and used metal fence pasts; 1 pile field tile; 300 chick breeder; calf shed feeder an runners; and many other items used on a large farm. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 400 gal. Craft bulk tank; Surge 2 unit surge pipe line, complete with electro brain, automatic washer; modal D Surge vacuum pump; 02 gal. Surge water heater; S Surge rondels.

Terms: Cash

SOME HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Nat responsible in case of accidents

HUGH & MARION SOUTH ' i i Allan Hurst, Auctioneer Kenneth Shannon A Bhaheth Hunt, Clarke LUNCH Will Bf SERVfD BY BAINBRIDOB CHRISTIAN CHURCH SALE Will BE HELD UNDER COVER

put of these grains chiefly corn was needed to keep up with growing domestic and export demands and to rebuild shrunken U.S. reserves. If the department’s goal is to be met, officials indicated, com plantings in 1967 should rise 10 to 12 per cent. This would mean about 73 to 74 million acres in comparison with the 66.3 million acres planted to com in 1966. Last week, however, the Agriculture Department’s Crop Reporting Board released a preliminary survey of farmer plans which indicated intentions to boost 1967 com acreage by 7 per cent. This would produce plantings of about 71 million acres, some 2 to 3 million acres less than officials think should be seeded in order to permit some rebuilding of reserve stocks after ! all current demand is met in the 1967 crop marketing season. One high administration farm official said here he thinkn it is entirely possible that the actual com increase will exceed the 7 per cent level. The recent survey, he pointed out, was made in late Novem- j ber Emd early December. There are still some months to go be-! fore farmers must make final l

decisions on how many to plant in 1967.

acres

Enrollment in the government’s 1967 production control and price support program for feed grains does not begin until Febmary. The survey which produced the estimate of a 7 per cent increase in com acreage also indicated that growers’ plans to boost soybean planting next year to about 40.4 million acres, up 3 million acres 8 per cent from 1966. Some officials have said this acreage could with normal weather produce a crop in line with a goal of 1 billion bushels previously set informally by Agriculture Department planners. But at least some department officials are now saying they would feel more comfortable if soybean planting next year rose by 4 million.

The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, January 3, 1967

No Help On Locked Doors

BIRKENHEAD, England — Chief Fire Officer William Middelton notified nine residents that h’.s men would no longer help them unless their lives or property were endangered.

The nine repeatedly locked themselves out of their homes and called the fire department to help them get in. Middleton reached the end of his patience when a woman locked herself out three times this past week.

COAL INDIANA and EASTERN Delivered Anywhere JIM COFFMAN Phone OL 3-3441 Call after 6:00 p.m.

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