The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 February 1967 — Page 4

Th« Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, Fabruary 10, 1967

NOTICE TO BIDDEKS Notice la hereby elves that the Beard eT Work* aad Safety of the City of oyeeaeastle. Indiana will receive eeal* ed Mds for the purehaie of a 1M7 Mlee ear, « door sedan, pursuant te the plane aad specifications therefore now on file In the office of the Clerk-Treasurer ef the City of Greencfcstle. Indiana. ‘ Bide must be properly and completely executed with a nos-colluslon e(Wdavtt as required by tew and upon terms prescribed by the State Board Gif: ACCOUlltS. All bids mutt be accomipnied by a bid bond or certified check in an amount equal to ten percent of the fatal bid payable to the City of Greeneastle. Indiana. Bids will be received at the office Of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Grseneastle. Indiana, until the hour <|f 7 o’clock, p. m., Monday, February ST, 1M7. There will be a trade-in Four Door 1M8 VS Ford. . The Board of Works ami Sefety reserve the right to reject any and all Mds. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the City ef Greencastle. Indiana, this SBi day ef February, 1S67. Raymond 8. Fisher, Mayor of the City of Greencastle, Indiana. Feb. l(M7-3t

Let Her Know How Much You Really Care

with

FLOWERS from Terrace View Gardens On Indpls. M. - Sf. M. 340 lest Idfe ef Greencastle

I PHONE- | OL 3-6932

Guests At Spa Lose Cash, Jewels HOLLYWOOD, FI*. UPI — A smooth-working: team of gunmen smashed the locks on 41 flimsy safe deposit boxes at a seaside health resort Thursday and escaped with as much as 1250,000 in cash and jewels. Lt. Ed Roholoff said the three masked gunmen entered the lobby of the Sun Spa Hotel about 2:30 ajn., bound and gagged three employes and went to work on the safe deposit boxes behind the registration desk. Roholoff said the nanents used punches and a hammer to break out the locks on the boxes, which he described as "flimsy post office-type boxes." The entire operation took less than 20 minutes, police said. A hotel guest noticed the desk clerk, night auditor and switchboard operator bound and gagged in the hotel office, freed them and called police shortly after 3 am. Roholoff said the bandits took cash, jewelry and "anything valuable" out of the boxes and made their escape in a car. He said it would be Impossible to determine the exact loss until all the guests were interviewed, but added that 3250,000 would be "a good guess"

WITHOUT LICENSE AMARILLO, Tex. UPI — Just as patrolman Bill Hodges drove into a grocery parking lot, the car parked next to him shot backward, circled him, hit the edge of the store and bounced into the side of the patrol car. He did not issue a ticket. The driver of the other car was S-year-old Leslie Edgmon, whose mother had gone into the store to shop and left the gearshift in reverse.

FEED SALESMAN Nottenalty known company hoc outstanding solos opening for man 34-50 having • good background in loading livestock and poultry to soil Mmorol-Vitamin premix, animal health products, and insoctiddos. In a frva county aroa in West Control Indiana. Trove! Is by company car.! Top salary expanses, plus bonus, paid vacation, group insurance, retirement program, and profit sharing. Write, experience, ago and availability to W. I. KILPATRICK Minnewti City, Minnesota

4-H NEWS

The first meeting of the Jefferson Township Busy Belles 4-H Club, met immediately after school February 7, at the Belle Union SchoolThe meeting was called to order and conducted by our leader, Donna Frye. Officers were elected for 1967 as folows: President, Stephanie Vaughn Vice President, Carolyn Hurst Secretary and Reporter, Dianna Kirby Treasurer, Pamela Vaughn Song Leader, Marjorie McCammack Health and Safety, Beverly Hurst Recreation Leaders, Cathy Frye and Sherry McCammack Assistant Recreation Leaders, Gwendolyn Porter and Janet Frye. Our leader informed us that there would be an officers training meeting for the Junior Clubs February 18, at 1:30 p. m. On February 20 there will be an Officers training meeting for the Senior dubs at 7:30 p. m. Both of these meetings will be held at the Putnam County, Fairgrounds. A Junior Leader meeting at the Officers training meeting February 20. Dues for the year are 10 cents a meeting or 51 per year. Several topics were discussed at the meeting. Our leader explained to the new members what they had to do in order to complete all of their projects. The by-laws were discussed and a new law was admitted. It stated- that anyone missing three or more meetings throughout the year, would be automatically out of 4-H for the following year. Our leader also discussed with us about “The Share the Fun Contest.” Each member of the Busy Belles 4-H Club is required to give at least one demonstration at the local 4-H meetings. Refreshments axe to be seved at each meeting and clean-up committees are to be appointed. We were also informed that we can order flower and garden seeds and strawberry plants from the extension office. Enrollment cards were handed out and the meeting was then adjourned. Acting Secretary, Stephanie Vaughn.

Opportunity Developed By Film Communicator

a fiGHT MUSCULAR * DYSTROPHY

One of the few things we don’t deliver

One hundred per cent of the items it our local shopping centers are delivered by trucks. We never stop to think about it, but almost everything we buy gets to the store by truck. It wouldn't be unusual for three or more trucks to be involved from the farm and factory to the 1 final point of sale. In rural Indiana over 50% of the towns would be completely iso-

lated if It weren’t for trucks. The dependable to-the-door service provided by trucks saves time and money. That’s why everything we buy—whether we eat it—wear it or use It—is transported by trucks. Indiana Motor Truck Assoc!* atlon Inc. • The state's organized trucking industry • Indianapolis, Indiana

By ROBERTA ROESCH If the firm you are now working for won’t give you the new opportunities that you are prepared to seek, take a line from the story board of film communications expert Mai Wittman and develop a new opportunity somewhere else on your own. Today hard-driving Mai Wittman is an incorporated individual who produces films and subcontracts production from other producers. Leases Services He also leases his services and talents as consultant, producer, designer, director and writer to firms in the market for industrial, entertainment, public information, educational, sound-slide and sales informational films. But earlier in his working days, when Mai sought a new opportunity to work as a layout designer, the firm for which he was working refused to give him that chance. “I knew what I wanted to do,” Mai explained, “so since no one would let me do it, I did a film on my own to show what I could do as a layout designer. “I showed this film to get a new job, and when I ran it for a commercial film firm it was a case of the right material at the right place at the right time. I got a new job with new opportunity.” Asked To Join While Wittman was pursuing these new opportunities, he met a man who was later asked to head a screen department. When he took charge, he asked Wittman to join the company. As Wittman worked at this studio, he began to free-lance as an animator, eventually doing full-time free-lancing as a designer, director and animator. In the course of filming and doing visual continuities, he was asked to write a script; so the next opportunity for Wittman was writing and producing scripts. Gradually this type of work moved him to his present spot

He Worked In Hie Studio, Did Animation Work On His Own as a consultant, producer, de-

signer, director and writer who has wen several fine awards in the film communications field. Among his most interesting recent jobs was the opening for a Tony Bennett spectacular on TV a few months ago. Many More Goals But even with all that he has accomplished since he got his film career on the move, there are many more things Mai wants to achieve. To other people who want to build and seek new opportunities Wittman suggests the following. 1. Have the desire to do something and know what you are driving at. 2. Get involved in everything you do from the creative execution down to the last piece of business. 3. Establish contacts so people know about you and your work. 4. Maintain a good reputation for the work you turn out.

Bainbridge News By Mrs. Muriel Nelson. Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth ware hosts to their employees of the Bainbridge Feed and Grain Co. on Saturday evening to dinner at Terr’s Restaurant and then to Bloomington where they saw the stage play “Generation” which starred Hans

Conreid.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon

and Marsha entertained a group of Marsha’s classmates to a show at the Greencastle armory Saturday evening. Those attending were Jeretta Baker, Brenda McBride, Denise Hess, Nina Ader, Debbie App, Deena Dearinger, Karen Steele, Diane Dozier, Wanda Boswell, and Cindy South. They are all mem-

bers of the seventh grade. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ensor

are parents of a daughter born Sunday at the Putnam Co. Hospital, She weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz.

and was named Jennifer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phipps

entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Phipps’ birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phipps and Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birkemeir and children of Reelsville. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ritchie of Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bock Jr.,

entertained Saturday evening with ice cream and cake in honor of their daughter. Pages’

State Traffic Toll Now 121

with Mrs. Blanche Darn all.

Mrs. Sandy Roberts of Indianapolis spent the weekend with

the Albert Solomon famUy.

The Volunteer Fire Department was called Saturday morning at five o’clock to the Howard Tippin home across

from Van Bibber’s. The fire had | year ago.

gained yery much by the time they reached it and had done quite a lot of damage. The property is known as the Sig-

ler home in years past.

By United Pre*$ International

Two persons were killed and four injured today in a wreck near Peru and a Chicago man died in a car-truck collision near Fowler, raising Indiana’s 1967 traffic fatality toll to at least 121 compared with 147 a

Action To Words

WESTON, HI. UPI — Weston officials admitted privately they were stung by Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., who said it “stuck in his craw” to see Weston, a village “in a cornfield,” get a massive Atomic Energy Com-

mission atom smasher.

Today Weston leaders plan to erect a sign reading: "Welcome to Weston — future atomic research capital.” The sign will be planted in a village cornfield.

The double-fatality accident happened on U. S. 24 near Peru, killing two, injuring two critically and hurting two others

less seriously.

Truck Load POTATO SALE 50 Lbs. $1.69 ERNIE’S OPEN AIR MKT. 602 S. Bloomington

Jury Returns Four No-Bills

. INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A Marion County grand jury returned four no-bills Thursday, thus wiping out all existing criminal charges against persons accused of blame in the 1964 Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum explosion here that

killed 77 persons and injured fourth birthday. Those present

hundreds of others.

An earlier grand jury had returned indictments against six persons. Two were tried. One was acquitted and the other was found guilty of a simple assault and battery

charge.

The jury’s no-bills cleared Edward J. Franger, executive of the Discount Gas Corp.; Floyd James, manager of the concessions at the coliseum; Ira Anderson, former Indiana state fire marshal, and Melvin T. Ross, general manager of the

coliseum.

Anderson was accused in an earlier indictment of failing to make regular inspections to see if fire safety laws were being observed at the structure which |

seats 14,000 persons.

The others were charged with Involuntary manslaughter. After the explosion, the blame was officially placed on liquid petroleum gas improperly stored beneath the seats of the coliseum where on Halloween night hundreds were watching an ice show premier when the blast

occurred.

Prosecutor Noble Pearcy said the jury determined that no one person could be found criminally responsible for the tragedy.

COAL COAL Wa have an axcallant grade of block coal and now would bo a good timo to gat your winter's supply. S. L. Turner Coal and Clay Co., Inc. Tipple on North Edge of Carbon on Old Road 59

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were Pages’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bock and Mrs. Jessie Hanks and family. F. L. Priest went by jet Saturday night to Lackland Air Force Base to attend the graduation of his son David from officers training school. F. L. and David both returned here Sunday where David will have leave until Feb. 26 when he will

go to Biloxi, Miss.

Greg Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon was transferred recently by jet from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. to Ft Gordon in Augusta, Ga. He is in school there for teletype instal-

lation and repair.

Rev. Stiner conducted worj ship service at the Christian Church Sunday morning. He will be the regular minister for

the coming months.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bock and family and Mrs. Jessie Hanks and family were Sunday guests of Mary Lynn Hanks at Indianapolis, they also called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Luth and daughters of Newman, HI. were Sunday guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Jones.

Miss Chole Harmless and Mr. Floyd Harmless called at the Butler Funeral Home in Rockville last Thursday evening in respect to the family of Mrs. Hugh Harmless. Mrs. Kenneth Blaydes is recovering from a broken arm suffered in a fall on the ice on the steps at her home. Miss Chole Harmless and Mrs. Flora Harmless visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Harmless at New Winchester. Miss Barbara Jean O’Hair, who is employed at Indianapolis spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

O’Hair.

Among the students returning to school after semester vacation were Melanie Priest and Hal Hendrick to Butler, Darlene* Buzzard and Treva Raymann to Ind. State University at Terre Haute. Mrs. Nellie Evans and Mrs. Wm. Boatright of Greencastle spent Wednesday afternoon

WITH A'LIKE NEW'CAR

'66 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Bhcoyno, bluo finish, rod trim, four door, VS, standard transmission $1795 '64 OLDSMOBILE 88 two door, hard top, powsr stssring, powsr brakes, radio and hsater, air conditioning Will maks an sxcsllsnt car for semsens Was $1695 Reduced to $1495 '64 CHEVELLE STATION WAGON four door, eight cylinder, automatic transmission, radio and hsater $1275 '62 CHEVY IMPALA Coupo, six cylinder, power-glide transmission, powsr brake* powsr stssring, light blue finish $995 '62 OLDSMOBILE Super BS, power stssring, powsr brakes, four door $1695 '61 FORD PICKUP half ton, eight cylinder $795 '60 MERCURY Pour doer $445 '60 CORVAIR automatic transmission $425 '59 FORD WAGON $456

Parts and Sarvice Department CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon

Open Daily 8:00 to 8:00 Saturday 8:00 to 5:00

REMEMBER, if you have purchased or will purchaso a 1967 Chevrolet, Buick, or light truck from JIM HARRIS CHEVY-BUICK then you have an opportunity to trade it for a 1968 modal absolutely FREE.

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

WITHI

SttVICE . . . INFLUENCE . . . PRESTIGE . . . when you join with your neighbors m Indiana’s largest general farm organization. The Farm Bureau family ot organizations is designed and directed by fanners to serve farmers with legislative strength, through commodity activities, comunity affairs, «n<1 fast, factual afonaaftoa. AH feeee can be yours . .. today. JOIN _ ^0 Putnam County Fean Bureau. Steft rfAceuC