The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 5

Daily Journal, Franklin Greenwood, Indiana, Monday, March 2, 1970 5 Whiteland Science fair Friday, March 6, is the date set for the third annual Break-0-Day School Science Fair. The Fair will be held in the school's multipurpose room. Exhibit set-up will be at 1 p.m.;; judging will take place from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. The public is invited to view the exhibits from 7 to 9 p.m. Awards will be made in the following categories: Best project in each grade; 1st, 2nd, 3rd and Honorable Mention in each grade level (1-6); and a grand award for the best project in the entire Fair.

Judges for the Fair will be: Mr. Raymond Alexander, principal of the Homecroft Elementary School 1 in Southport; Mr. David Gootee of the Eli Lilly Company; Mr. Gordon Goss, teacher in the Greenwood School System; Mr. William Greathouse, science teacher at Homecroft Elementary School in Southport; and Mr.

Joseph Macintosh of Indianapolis; who is with the Marion County Health and Hospital Corporation. Mrs. William Greathouse is the director of the Fair. MOON WELCOME BREAK 0 DAY SCIENCE FAIR MARCH 6TH 7-9 P.M. Welcome mat out Mrs.

Earlene Smith, Break-0-Day teacher and Jerry Fish, a student at Break-0-Day hold out the "Welcome Sign" for the upcoming Science Fair, March 6, in the school multipurpose room. Television in review Al Capp on "experiment" HOLLYWOOD (UPI) is a wonder to me that no network has signed Al Capp to do a talk show, particularly one that would air late at night. For if the silent majority is as potent as some believe- and as the national Nielsen Ratings seem to indicate repeatedlythen his ratings would figure to go right through the ceiling. The problem, of course made clear Sunday in the superb profile of Capp on "NBC Experiment in Television" that he has the true artist's pseudo-sophistication. He also says what is precisely on his mind with a wit and pungency that draws blood.

He may very well be the most direct heir of H.L. Mencken operating among us today. In all cases, the NBC-TV hour should be a required rerun in prime time. The apparent reason for the network profile was that Capp not only is the creator of the brilliant and devastating comic strip "Li'l Abner," but also has become a hot property on the college lecture circuit because of his views on young people's behavior. What most people forget is that Capp says, "About 95 per cent of the kids are perfectly decent.

They don't protest by cracking deans' skulls." What arouses him are acts of physical violence. And, he noted seriously Sunday, what terrifies him is what he fears will happen when the majority can no longer take it from the activist minority, and unleashes its fury. Capp has lately been de- By RICK DU BROW impatience with fashionable as a darling of conservatives and target of liberals. This is limited ing. It merely reflects reaction to his latest targets.

But how many people remember, not so long ago, when 'he lampooned big business through the character called "Bullmoose" in his comic strip? As I recall, there was a number in the "Li'l Abner" musical production that went "What's Good for General Bullmose is good for the U.S.A.," and it was devastating. If Capp can find any single major satisfaction in his work, it may be, as the broadcast subtly indicated, that with the artist's simple tools of pen and ink he has shown that the human mind is a weapon mightier than bricks and bottles. William Settles former resident, dies in accident TRAFALGAR -William Settles, former Trafalgar resident, was killed in a twotruck collision Feb. 25 in Missouri. Mr.

Settles moved from the area in August, 1969 making his home in Naylor, Missouri. He was known in the Trafalgar area as a salesman and auctioneer. Born August 20, 1926, Mr. Settles served in the United States Navy 13 years. Funerals services were held at the Tarrente Funeral Home in Naylor Saturday with burial in Naylor Masonic Cemetery.

Mr. Settles was a member of the Bargersville Church of the First Born. A -law, Mrs. Gene Dran survives in Trafalgar. County Masonic news North Grove champion is Jeff McNab GREENWOOD Jeff McNabb, fifth grade student at North Grove Elementary was named school champion during the Feb.

25 Spelling Bee there. Alternate was Gregg Johnson. The contest was held in the afternoon in the multipurpose room with six students participating in the final contest for the school. The student placing first will be a candidate for the March 18 Johnson County Spelling Bee to be held at Franklin High School. Greenwood Lodge No.

514, Thursday, March 5, 7:30 p.m. Stated Meeting. Bargersville Lodge No. 679, Saturday, March 7, 6:30 p.m. Dinner for Masons, wives and Eastern Star.

Social evening to follow. Nineveh Lodge No. 317, Sunday, March 8. Push wheel chairs for worship services at the Masonic Home. Franklin Lodge No.

107, Tuesday, March 3, 7:30 Stated Meeting. Jubilee Lodge No. 746, Wednesday, March 4, 7:30 p.m. Stated Meeting. IT'S 10-40 Midnight, April 15.

Income tax deadline. TIME If And first. you We find meeting lend' you money need deadlines for cash, any stop is good in. one. Or reason.

But call please, don't wait until April 15. Let us lend you a helping hand Capital Up to $7,500 CAPITAL FINANCE CO. 34 E. Jefferson St. Phone: 736-5117, Franklin Life Insurance available on all loans.

Arvin to build in Minneapolis A major expansion of the magnetic. recording head operation of Arvin Industries, Inc. was announced today when the firm revealed plans to build a new facility in the MinneapolisSt. Paul area. David Puterbaugh, manager of Arvin Magnetics, said that a building of 40,000 square feet will be built on seven acres of land and is expected to be ready for occupancy by early fall.

It will include production, engineering and office space. Employment is expected to reach approximately 250 within the next two years. Arvin Magnetics designs and manufactures magnetic recording heads for the computer and tape duplicating industries. Customers are the major computer companies, and also companies that make a wide variety of peripheral and terminal equipment for data processing. The selected Minneapolis-St.

for the Paul area was expansion Arvin's magnetic head Mr. Puterbaugh explained, because it is one of the major centers in the United States for electronics and computer activity. During the past few years several companies, manufac- Three teens stealing gas are arrested Three Indianapolis were arrested by Greenwood police and booked at the county jail in Franklin Friday in connection with the alleged theft of gasoline from a parked car at Greenwood Center. The three youths were charged with offense against property act and were booked at the jail at about 4:30 p.m. by Greenwood police Captain John Myers.

All three were later released on $250 bond each. Arrested were Paul Sedlak, 18, Indianapolis; Douglas C. Salomone, 19, Indianapolis, and Dennis Salomone, 19, Indianapolis. A 52-year-old rural Greenwood woman, Amanda Johnson, was arrested by Greenwood police Friday night in connection with alleged shoplifting at a Greenwood Center department store. She was booked at the jail in Franklin on a charge of offenseagainst property act and later released on $250 bond.

Benny Whitaker, 26, Indianapolis, was booked at the jail Friday afternoon on charges of operating a vehicle with no operator's license, speeding, and driving with a suspended 1 license. He was later released on $350 bond. Others booked at the jail included three soldiers from Ft. Knox, Ky. The three were booked Friday afternoon by Greenwood police.

Elvert L. Smith, and Perry W. Preston, 21, were both charged with public intoxication. Garland P. Coates, 21, was charged with driving under the influence and public intoxication.

Police arrest two Sunday Edinburg police arrested two men on public intoxication and disorderly conduct charges Sunday afternoon in Edinburg. Arrested were Lewis Burton, 29, and Ronnie Coomer, 21, police reported. turing a wide variety of computer related equipment, have been established there. The computer industry has had one of the most rapid growth rates in the past few years of any industry in the country, and several of the areas. for which Arvin Magnetics makes products are expected to grow by more than 100 per cent in the next four to five years.

It also is a rapidly changing industry with a great number of new types of products being added each year, many of which require a magnetic head as a key component. Arvin Magnetics had its beginning with six employes in 1965. Production started in Hong Kong, B. C. C.

in 1967, and a major expansion of the Hong Kong facility was begun in 1969. Total' employment presently is approximately four hundred. Center Grove, Needham name spelling winners Carla Anderson a seventh grader at Center Grove Junior High School and Cheryl Ann Wilhite, a sixth grader at Needham Elementary school were champions for the two elementary school's spelling bees during competition last week. Carla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Anderson of rural Greenwood and Cheryl resides with Mr. and Mrs. James Refner of rural Franklin. Center ter Grove alternate winner was Kathleen Echart, age 11 a sixth grader. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Echart of rural Bargersville. Needham alternate is Brenda Browning, fifth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Browning, rural Franklin.

The two school champions will compete in the Johnson County Spelling Bee March 18 in the Franklin high school auditorium. Accidents in Franklin investigated Three traffic accidents in Franklin were reported by city police on the weekend. Saturday night about 8 p.m. a two-car accident on Walnut street near Jefferson street was investigated. Police said a 1965 Ford driven by William McClellan, Greenwood, and a 1968 Ford driven by Russell Zimmerman, 23, Franklin route one, were involved in the rear -end collision.

Mrs. Vida McClellan, a passenger in the Ford, was reported hurt. About 7:30 p.m. Saturday night an accident at the Steer Restaurant occurred. Police said a 1966 Chevrolet driven by Michael Bridges, backed into a 1969 Newport driven by Hubert E.

Whitaker, 620 S. Main street, Franklin. A hit-run accident on Yandes street was investigated about 1 p.m. Saturday. According to police an unknown vehicle struck a parked 1952 Chevrolet owned by Marshel Kasserman, 399 Yandes street.

The truck was knocked over a curb and into a tree. BAKERIES WHIPPED CREAM LANDSLIDE Bring A Shovel and Your Appetite and Help Us Dig Out BAVARIAN CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE refreshingly cool and creamy dessert up in a Roselyn-rich crust filled chocolate Filling topped whipped cream chocolate and CHOCOLATE WHIPPED WHIPPED STRAWBERRY CREAM CREAM VANILLA CAKES PUFFS SPUMONE AVAILABLE YOUR COME CARERIES ROSELIN Travelogue to be shown On Wednesday evening, March 4, the Franklin, Greenwood and Greater Whiteland Kiwanis Clubs will present the 5th program of the "Travel and Adventure Series" at 8 p.m. in the Whiteland Community High School 1 Auditorium. The offering is entitled "Kantuta In The Wake Of The Kon-Tiki," and is personally narrated by Eduard and Nina Ingris. World-wide traveler, Eduard Ingris, was born in Czechoslovakia where he was regarded as one of the country's leading composers and conductors.

Eduard is also an excellent photographer having filmed a series of thirteen travel and adventure films for American Production Hollywood. He also assisted the late author Ernest Hemingway by filming "The Old Man and the Sea." Ingris met his wife, Nina, while she was performing leading roles in his light operas. An accomplished vocalist, actress, and linguist, Nina came Vandalism reported Vandals broke out a car window on Maple Lane in Franklin Saturday night. Sam Yount, 150 Maple, owner of the car, a 1963 Ford, reported the incident. Kantuta from Czechoslovakia through West Germany and Brazil.

I Inspired by Eduard in 1956 made his first attempt to cross the Pacific in a raft named "Kantuta" an Incan flower. Soon after it was launched, the balsa raft was swept away by the Humboldt Current and deposited in a Pacific whirlpool near Clipperton Island. For 47 days the five inhabitants of Kantuta were entrapped in the Car stolen GREENWOOD Chester Byers, Greenwood route six, told Greenwood police Saturday his 1966 Mustang was stolen while it was parked at Walker's department store on Market Plaza. swirling finally being rescued by the United States Navy. After three years Ingris again started out from Peru on Kantuta II.

This time the voyage was a success. The four people on board landed on a Polynesian island near Tahiti. Accidents reported in area A 16-year-old Greenwood girl was cited for driving on beginner's permit without a driver's license after her car went out of control and caused considerable damage. Greenwood police said Kathleen A. Brown, 355 Sunset apparently lost control of her car while driving on Lawndale near Oak Drive.

The car went through three yards, damaging the lawns and tearing down a mailbox and a stop sign in the accident at 8 p.m. Friday. Three cars totaled an estimated $1,000 in collision damage at U.S. in early evening and Smith Valley road. Police said the car driven by Garland P.

Coates, 21, Hammond, struck the rear of an auto stopped at the light and driven by Ronald L. Cook, 27, 347 Melrose Drive, New Whiteland. Cook's auto in turn struck one driven by Charles G. Bright, 51, 721 Sawmill Road, New Whiteland. Damage was' reported to the car of Frances F.

Starks, 28, Columbus, while parked at the Greenwood Center. Driver of the other car reportedly left the scene, after apparently striking the left front door. Gun is stolen A gun was reported stolen from a home in Franklin Saturday. Alvey Parton, 438 Hemphill street, on the city's southside, reported the theft of a .22 caliber revolver about 11:15 p.m. our want ads TO WORK FOR YOU GETTING UP MAKES MANY NIGHTS FEEL OLD Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent.

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