The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1966 — Page 4

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April 4 19M

Hoae Sewiag Sappier Threads Way Te The Top

Bj BOBXKTA BOE8CH

ia mom quit* ft army ttac* Onadmft a*t <*own and nn up ft *Mun, aaya the dynamic and youthful president Of one of the country’* largest creator*, manufacturer* and importer* of trimming*, laces, braid*, aequtaft eenftcoMcry and other

Richard Gash, president of this company, ha* also come ft long way since ha atartod a* ft tram** SO year* ago In th* firm that h* now hand*. Advice To mgl—ir* B*c*m*> of hi* own experl* ence, he feel* that Job eeehere often find that th* beat opportunity for gottlng ahead.ft* to atari with a email firm where in indMduftl’s work can be •eon by thorn at the heed of the

"When I cam* to New Torts to 1946,” CMh told me, ”1 had mod* up my mtod to look for a Jol* with a relatively small campony. When I had a chance to begin as a trainee for tfaie firm, I decided to take that

Aa he bad hoped, this dedfion was a wise one. From the ahfitty w«* by Ms topcriw*. Soon as a trainee, he wo* promoted to tad—ft. V* The Top Spot In 1963, after the retirement •f one of the partner* hi the 19 to ■ later,

r orith the depart* that seem to he out hi al dhoettona. ■*• grown, wo have ft kfur Sna of

Aa a bit of advice for those Ouh flay*, 1 start ad1 to find a pood Job. And to m*. today’s

who make decisions. "I believe,” he said, ’that there is opportunity in that *p-

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He Weak All Over For Ui Things For Home BesmitTVweei proach when the Job-seeker wonts to take It” (If you would like to receive the leaflet, “Finding a PartTime Job,” send me your request and a stomped, self-ad ihx sstill anvsiope In coco of newspaper.)

Find Marijuana la Major Schools WASHTNOTON UPI—Feder al narcotics agents are finding a marijuana problem “in Just about every one of the major indvetadttes in the country. And what is worse, solving the campus narcotics problem has been more difficult because sous educators refuss to crock dowu *a drug axperimantatiou at their

were made by Federal Narcotics Bureau OcunI* Olordsno in a T. The Bun* day. Giordano told the subcouunitte it was particularly "dtoturbtag” that “sdueotora them-

of tbs oths ha said the problem was to th* less destructive drugs. “Fortunately you will not run into any heroin. It is ftetanUnea, halluotnogenic drug*, tnnaquiliaera and tamgs of that sort,” he said. Giordano said some colleges officials had indicated that persons should have the “privilege of aelf-expression and should he ahia to txpertmant” Town Is Saved By Firefighters HAMUrr, N. C. UPI—Redeyed firefighters and ram early today quelled a towering forest fire that 1 had threatened the town of Hamlet and forced more than a score of resident* to flee their homes. Hie fire, which sprtated ahead of strong winds out of South Oarotina Sunday, was reduced to a smoldering maos of charcoal Just when it appeared it would roar into the town. But about 2 a. m., the wind died down and the mind came. Rain was also expected to give bone-tired firefighters a break throughout the Southeast today, where hundreds of fires destroyed thousands of acres of valuable forests. In North Carolina Sunday, more then 100 fixes wan reported, many aat by arsonists. The state has lost nearly 90,000 acres of timherland in four days. South Carolina has lost more than 109,000 acres. The HamAet fire destroyed two homes and frustrated firefighters by moving into a •wumpy ana where heavy equipment eould not operate. But about 800 ookUers, firemen and volunteer*, managed to keep It in the swamp and away from the pine thickets eoveHtig the outskirts of Hamlet. Forestry officials said It could flora up again, but os kmg as the rains continued it would be ea*y to hen (fie the longer It rained, the less chance (here was of a flareup. Tito* were other fine that >((11 tanged out of control, however. In Bladen County, a fine which has swept over about 40,000 acres continued to eon■ime the Bladen Lakao State Forest. Another Bladen area fira leaped the Black River OtatatalSS tot imnin&TOc.

YOUR SOIL TEST DAY IS HERE AV Day Tins., April 5,1966 Clmrdah Elevator CtOVntDAII, wo.

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New NrfeUe Sel Tm» Unit wB he ee hand T«tin a Year Snl Saaolat and OMne >«cnawndwinn«.

CHEMICALS A NITROGEN by yyh whn knaw haw fa

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•ow-prtcsd ear when you can buy a hioh-price

ssach «f most low price buyers. Which sort ear forth* asms money. A Pontiac Cfttalim

Wide-Track Pontiac Catalina

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Temporary Tex Hike Is Possible WASHINGTON UPI—Presidsnt Johnson’s t<9 tconomic adviser believes a “small, temporary” tax increase may be needed to dompon down the nation’s inflation-threatened economy—. but not yet. Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisors, referring to the Chief Executive’s recent statement that a 6 to 7 per cent tax inorefta* might be necessary, ••id, 'ter* haven’t advised any such action to the President yet” Appealing Sunday with House Democratic Whip Hale Boggs, La* on television program taped for a Now Orleans Station, Ackley said any tax increases would only have to be temporary to cool down an overheated economy. “A smell temporary surcharge on everyone’s tax bill” would do th* trick, Ackley said. But he suggested waiting further to see whether prices level off after their recent upward surge. In a separate statement, Ackley noted there were signs that! the inflationary spiral was coming under control. “Recently, there has been a slower advance in bonk credit. The money supply actually fell in Feb. We have seen the postponement of a lot of bond issues.” he said in a copyrighted Interview in P. S. News A World Report. He described the present situation as one of “healthy

warmth," and Indicated he believed the danger of Inflation is not nearly as great as some other economists and businessmen fear. Red River Is Ominous Threat GRAND FORKS, N.D. UPI— The flooding Red River rose ominously toward a modern-day record crest today. Residents sand-bagged the lawns in front of expensive homes and authorities called for 1,300 more dike workers. The Red’s murky waters had risen to 45.18 feet spread over

a wide area Sunday night and were threatening the fashionable Belmont Road area on the city’s south side. Homeowners were rapidly throwing up sandbag dikes across their front lawns. The swelling river already had submerged a golf course and a street in front of the costly homes is no longer passable. National Guardsmen used an amphibious vehicle to rescue the personal belongings of a doctor after his horns became isolated. The highest flood crest in modern times was 45.61 feet set 16 years ago. Mayors of Grand Forks and East Grand Forks, Minn., called Sunday for an ad-

ditional 1,300 workers to help fight back the rising waters. At Roseau, Minn., 400 workers had to stand idly by and watch the river rise to more than 31 feet after the town had run out of sandbags. The municipal power plant was in danger of being flooded However, dikes were holding and more sandbags were expected today.

News Of Roy t USS RANGER (CVA-61) (FHTNC) March 35 — Interior Communications Electrician 3rd Class Max R. Doan, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Doan of 1148 Indianapolis Road, Greencastle, Ind., waa awarded the

Viet Nam Service Medal whila serving off the coast of Vietnam aboard the attack aircraft Carrier USS Ranger, currently on her second combat cruise to the Vietnam war zone. Servicemen stationed in Vietnam or aboard Seventh Fleet ships in the South China Sea for 30 or more consecutive days are eligible to receive the new campaign medal. Prior to last July, the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal was awarded. With the aircraft of Carrier Air Wing 14 aboard the Ranger, the ship is a mobile landing field for air strikes against communist targets. Ranger carries fighters, attack bombers and reconnaissance aircraft

No money, no jewelry, no valuable papers. They were locked up in my First-Citizens Safe Deposit Box, where thieves and fire can’t touch them. That’s complete security — at low cost.

FIRST CITIZENS BANK

and Trust Company MTEMBEa rmo

ESTABLISHED 1816

’faunas

EVERYTOWN, INDIANA

NUMBER IS

INDIANA CELEBRATES ISO™ BIRTHDAY

District of Columbia— April 19, 1816, ftsriAftt Madison today signed into law aa Act enabling toe people of the ladiaoe Territory to form a constitution and ststt government, thereby qualifying for ctaatuel admisBon into die Union. TbrHftlrisI Delegate to Congress, Jonathan J—sings, snnountvd that the next acp fOTmtaraU statehood will be the nhcrion of delegates to —d the coosthtfatad convention which will be held at As territorial capital of Gorydon nn A* second Monday of June next

CA.TABAOa ntniii usin

This —dispenses entirely with hand wringing, the action of toe rollers •queazes water from heavy fabric automatically. The saving of time it ram trieable. Ibis astonishing machine can be •sen In operation at 494 Broadway, east side above Broome Street—or, what it better, bring year dirty clothes end test it. SULUVAN and HYATT, Proprietors.

Han ass jost n tow of toe many "work* aavtapT SPpUaacssyoumould have found

in Hooteite hone ' “

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in dm 1800’s and

FAlTHHTTHID GOAL /KUTTLE

Wholesale and Retail Obrien Iwptw^ttoa^ddiar end. Made WILLIAMS AND HOLLOWAY No. 14 Btarih 14th Street

MntXCLB HAIR CURLER

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rimy of enriy tresses, fie tasker desks to •on afimtin toe peahsvs spring action gashes hririWtataectataiy. for tak by

B. KOfilNSON at his store, Ito.

,68 Market

TEONAS GIBSOI OJLNB WEAVER Respectfully informs his friends and the public in general that he carries a full fine of RUG BEATERS and other Cane cleaning Utensils at the most reasonable prices. THOMAS GIBSON 136 N. Third Street

■THE PUBLIC

UI large Is respoetfaSy informed tool ft vary largo caaCctment of heating and cooksteve accessaries are Offered tat sale by SAMUEL CHAMBERLAIN Foundry No. 21 Sa Fifth Street ou the opposite aide of Keem’s Bank

FEATHER DUSTERS

Wholesale sad Retail No. 31 South Adams street

The subscriber respectfully Informs toe

public that he offers for sale imported feather dusters end also other cleaning devices the person may desire at mod-

erate prices.

WATER PUMPS offend for sale by JOHN C. DYER, PLUMBER. Well aada ef east iron and works so easy a toad can week k. Far sale as low as tosy eaa be ptariwsed i* to* East, Nfc 4! Quigfias Ataaaft

HAND IRONS The shove irons are put together in toe finest fashion with a handle that conducts toe least possible heat Offered for cash sale at 25% lower than anyplace eke ia the city. No deviation in terms aa small profits will not allow of it P BREMOND 61 Owstnut Street

BELL PATENTED WASHBOARD Patented design protects hand kanckles from bruises. It is well made of galvanized iroa afid is Very durable. Prices—No. 1—$1.25 No. 2—$1.00

IRON CLAW ICE TONGS Make ft easy even for milady to manage a 25 pound ice block. Other appliances also at cheap

J. Hancock and Co., S. W. Corner off Third and Walnut

These household items may look "cjualnt" now but to early Jsyfiatiq hrtmvmalcera they tcpNSeflttd difficult Chores . • • chorea performed today for juat penmea worth of electricity. NOTHING YOU CAN BUY DOES MORE FOR YOU EOR LESS MONEY THAN YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE.

PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA

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