The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1966 — Page 4

Th# Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, July 1, 1966

STATE OP INDIANA

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COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM. 1966 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Re: Estate of Phillip C. AllBOod, deceased No. EST. 66-25 Jessie M. Koessler. Administratrix The undersigned administratrix of the Estate of Phillip C. Allgood, deceased. hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court she will at the hour of 1:00 p. m. on Tuesday, July 26, 1966, at the site of said real estate, offer for sale at public auction all of the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Putnam County. Indiana, to-wit: Lot number 23 in B. F. Corwin's Enlargement to the Town of Bainbridge. Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court and for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value. Terms: Cash. Jessie M. Koessler Administratrix Attorneys Hughes & Hughes July l-8-15-3t

Young Metal Products. Inc. ... Stello Products Inc -.. Associated Sign & Post Co Minnesota Mining It Mfg. Co. . Herriott’s Paint It Wallpaper Putnam County Farm Bureau . Kenneth Bunten G'castle Welding Shop C. S. Atkins Paint Contractor

COMMISSIONERS' CLAIMS The Putnam County Board of Commissioners will meet in regular session on Tuesday, July 5. 1966. at 9:00 a. m. legal time, at the Courthouse. Greencastle, Indiana to consider the following claims: HIGHWAY Ralph Spencer. Salary $460.00 Barbara Smith 324.00 Rosemary Davis 143.10 Floyd L. Allen 148 00 James C. Boiler 63.65 Dean Branham 165 90 Woodson Buttery 129.60 Oiyn Campbell 89.10 DeWayne Costin 140.40 Chester Davis 157.70 Ralph Delp 121.60 Clemen Douglas 203.50 Paul Hassler 160.30 Vernie Larkin 148.00 Jesse McGuire 144.00 Richard L. Malayer 148.00 Don Mangus 115.20 Julian Petro 152.00 Frank Nelson 74.00 Woodrow Poynter 129.60 Clayton Sutton 144.00 George Talbott 146.70 Kenneth Broad street 132.20 Thompson Allen 81 60 Noble Austin 136.00 Everett Cornett 140.25 Elmer R. Cox 136.00 Jack L. Eyler 122.40 Phillip R. Eyler 128.00 Harold Goodman 136.00 William Griffin 136.00 Buryi Guy 140.25 Lester Hapney 124.95 William C. Irwin 136.00 Harry Miller 54.40 Robert D. Newgent 136.00 Clifford Poynter 136.00 John Reynolds 117.60 Roy Weller 152.15 Von York 122.40 James Lloyd Warren 128.00 Clarence B. Bonifacius 140 00 Louis Gray 52.80 Joe Spencer 200.00 HIGHWAY VENDORS General Telephone Co 33.58 j Victor Hurst 170.40 : Public Service Indiana 43.70 ! High Point Oil Co 1014.44 1 Morrison’s Tire & Retreading .. 116.29 Reeves Welding 4 Repair 82.70 Central Engine Service 23.00 3-D 254.44 Hoosier Solvents & Chem. Corp. 16.50 Girton Implement Co., Inc 67.77 Putnam Motor Sales 10.13 McMalns Cities Service ....... 550.36 M & R Auto Farts 112.32 G’castle Auto Supply 36.67 Shaffer & Co 330.46 Motor Fuel Tax Division 129.66 Indiana Dept, of Revenue 10.00 J. C. Penney Co 9 80 Russellville Stone Co 1462.05 Clark 4 Son Gravel Co 256.33 Standard Materials Corp 422.16 ’ 0 4 1 Stone Co 6104.68 j Shumaker Bros. Industries .. 27,189.24 Logansport Metal Culvert CO. .. 2354.04 |

COUNTY REVENUE

Samuel M. Conner. Salary .... Virginia Rigney Kay Price Anne Girton Eston C. Cooper D. F. Shewmaicer Alice E. Mahoney Diane N. Gossard Leona M. Terry Roland Lane Margaret O'Hair Eula Clyde Ames Carrie Miller Lucille Albin Kenneth Knauer Paul M. Mason Percy M. Rice Paul M. Mason Percy M. Rice Alan Stanley Ben Sparks Ron Smith L. W. Veach. M.D Evetyn Spencer Betty Moore Jewel Blue ; Frank Sutherlin 1 Wilma Harris W. A. Patterson : Joan E. Huber ' Sylvia Finchum William Marker Baird Vermillion ' ■ Leonard Cooper Helen Knauer Clinton V. Cue Robert Aubrey Mary L. Aubrey Mary L. Aubrey Anna L. Mathews Houston Poynter Chloe Byrd William M. Hurst Robert H. Newgent Claude Malayer Victor R. Hurst Richard E. Huffman William Mullinix I Paul Whitman ! Eddie Buis ! Kenneth Shannon Paul Murphy Norman Knights Charles P. Rady Orville O’Neal Rexell A. Boyd Hazel Thompson L. R. McCabe Wilma Sears Mary M. Berry Harry L. Wells EstlH Meek COUNTY REVENUE VENDORS Public Service Indiana. CH Indiana Gas 4 Water, CH .... General Telephone Co National Bird Exterminating CH Public Service Indiana. Jail .. Indiana Gas 4 Water, Jail IBM Corp., Clerk C. D.M. Co. Woodburn Printing Co. Inc. ... IBM Corp D. F. Shewmaker, Auditor .... Alice Mahoney Friden. Inc Woodburn Printing Co. Inc. .. Romilda Printing Co Typewriter Rebultder Sales ... Typewriter Rebuilder Seles ... Woodburn Printing. Treasurer . Indiana Carbon Co.. Recorder . Wilbur Alexander, Sheriff .... Paul M. Mason Percy M. Rice

Wright’s Electrle

Kenneth Knauer Montgomery Ward Clark Oil Carrie Cue Gerber Manufacturing Sargent-Sowell, Inc Alan Stanley. Surveyor General Telephona Co. B of H .. Jewel Blue Betty Moore Books Plus William M. Robbins 4 Song .... Books Plus IBM Corp., Pros. Atty Mildred P. Hervey. Prob. Off. ..

170.30 257.55 330.00 363.46 127.35 59.75 57.50

9.50

1750.0U 585.00 324.00 286.20 250.00 585.00 324.00 286.20 286.20 286.20 585.00 324.00 286 20 540.00 324.00 585.00 324.00 286.20 60.00 60.00 393.33 13.50

7.50

225.00 300.00 132.00 432.00 540.00 324.00 208.33 166.66 125.00 270.00 270.00 125.00 286.20 100.00 250.00 150.00 100.00 87.50 75.00 100.00 200.00

. 50.00 . 243.00

243.00

. 243.00

83.33 83.33 83 33 83.33 83.33 83.33 83.33 500.00 125.00 385 00 100.00 400.00 275.00 228.00 228.00

Woodburn Print. Reg. of Voters 108.06 Dept, of Water Works, CH 70..i Herriott’s Paint Store 4.69 Applegate Elevator Co 40.00 Indiana State Industries 110.65 Cundiff Electric 51.66 Dept, of Sewage 91.30 Laundry Ease 10.40 Correlated Products 118.65 Eston C. Cooper 6.00 Put. Co. Assoc. Of Ins. AgtS. . 447.23 Dr. Luis V. Advincula, jail .... S.oo Wm. R. Tipton, M.D 16.00 j , Dept, of Water Works 15 00 1 Herrlott’s Paint Store 37.14 ' Dept, of Sewage 12.20 Putnam Co. Farm Bureau 4 50 Kenneth Knauer 3.00 ; Helen Knauer 11.68 Wm. R. Tipton. M.D., CO. H . 25.00 Putnam Co. Hospital 32.00 Public Service Indiana 96.55 Ellis Tin Shop 6.00 Sutherlin’s Grocery 80.59 Olen Dudley 2100 Put. Co. Frozen Foods 85.14 Gould’s Grocery . 17.98 Treasurer. State of Indiana .... 5.50 Greencastle Foods, Inc 98.05 Monnett’s Grocery 24.97 Handy’s Milk 4 Ice Cream .... 41.95 High Point Oil Co 58 00 Ira Boswell 3.50 Orkln Exterminating 7.50 Correlated Products 167.10 Charles Chestnut 320.84 Wm. M. Hurst. Vet. Off 15.52 Wm. M. Hurst 2.00 Fred Thompson, Comm 200.00 Put. Co. Assoc, of Ins. Agts. ... 65.01 Gene S. Denny 26.80 Whitaker Funeral Home 100.00 Whitaker Funeral Home. C'dale 100.00 Rector Funeral Home 100.00 Ralph T. Klipsch 25.00 Putnam Co. Graphic 38.50 The Dally Banner 127.36

FOX BOUNTY

Ben F. Jarvis is.oo Joel Brookshire 6 00 Hobert Knowling 9.00 Ricky Nichols 3.00 Clyde Stringer 3.00 Howard Keown 3.00 Alton Owens 3.00 Virgil Anderson 15.00 Charles Skelton 3 00

Harold Phillips 6.00 Frederic A. Danforth, Sr 3.00 David Blanton 3.00

3.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 3.00

121.60 119.82 161.05 60.00 30.14 51.04 15.75 27.12 328.20 815.00 3.35 6.00 52.00 312.85 13.90 20.77 3.53 90.00 12 43 7.50 60.00 60.00 11.05 240.00 9.00 59.34 15.00 13.00 22.68 4.91 25.62 56.16 14.16 27.35 79.25 25.13 10.80 34.50

! Charles Hunt 15 00

I Cecil B. Perkins Top Guthridge William H. Aker, Jr Terry Reeves Robert C. Reel Ed Culley

Mary Allen 3.00 Robert Boiler 3 00 F. M. Masten g no John Lukenbill 3.00 Elmer Evens 0 I Dale L. Sillery 3.00! Oscar Williams 6.00 ! Sally and Gloria Shannon 3.00 Wilbur Inman 3 00 ! David Baird 3 00 Robert Houston 3 " 1 Joey Heeke 3.00 Floyd W. Phelps s'uo Doug Covert 3 00 Walter Underwood 3.00 Paul McGaughey 3 00 Melvin K. Keyt 3 00 Chester Query 3.00 Marshall Brattaln j'oo Albert Dickey 300

CATTLE TESTING

Dr. D. B. Brattaln 232.10 Eston C. Cooper, Auditor

Ywr traiiiig is irgsitiy nsM by the U.S. Army tirs* Corps

Vocational Workshop Helps To Mature Women

By ROBERTA ROESCH Many women in their 30s and 40s, facing the moment of decision about whether or not to return to work, hold themselves back because they are unsure of how to proceed so everything will work out. That is why there is a constantly growing need in every community for vocational workshops, job and career clinics, consultation and counseling programs and short term extension courses on career planning for mature women who want to go back to work. Helpful States Women facing this problem who live in Massachusetts and New York can get some professional guidance. Both of these states have active women’s programs under their respective Departments of Com-

merce.

Through these programs, women who are residents of these states can seek guidance and consultation and go to counseling workshops if they are not quite sure how to work things out when they are ready to return to a job. Once they do decide to go out to work again, they often discover that a lot of the problems they thought would come up never materialize, and that those that do in many instances are easily solved. Two Bay-Staters Here is what happened in the cases of two Massachusetts

women.

“I couldn’t be happier about my return,” says one who: |1> Worked in radio before her children were born. (2) Devoted herself to civic activities while she was home with her family. (3) Returned to the radio and television field when she went back to work. 'T find that doing a job and keeping my home in a wonderful way to live. Something, naturally, has to give. But in combining the work of a job and a home, I discover that I exclude a lot of the unimportant

chores a housewife or working girl takes on t6 fill the Occasional gaps.” “I think everyone in the family suffers a little bit when mother goes back to work,” says the second woman who:

Filing And Other Duties Can Be Taught At The Workshops

(1) Did clerical work before her marriage. (2) Returned to work as a part-time employee in the city auditor’s office. (3) Advanced in a matter of three years to a job as assistant city auditor. "But, at the same time, it means more money for education. And, for me, it means a re-awakening and stimulation beyond measure.” If you are a woman who is presently facing the question about whether or not to return to work, perhaps you can find assurance and guidance in a vocational program near your home. Give It A try But if one is unavailable, perhaps you should try to go back, starting with the kind of job you know you can fulfill. You can take the view that things are going to work out for you—as they do for most other women, who do it every year.

4H News I Junfc 28 was the date rtf the seventh meeting of the Senior Busy Btes 4-H Club. President Peg Gross called the meeting to order. The pledge to the American Flag was led by Linda Everman, the 4-H pledge by Charlene Lieske. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Members answered roll call with their favorite holidays. Crackerjack won the title of the demonstration given by Charlene Lieske and Candy Bridges. Dress revue themes for the Tri-County 4-H Fair were presented to the Club. After discussion, four titles were voted upon. “Stitches in the Making” re-

ARGENTIN! MSHUFFll-Argentine President Arturo Alia (left) has been deposed in a coup by the armed forces ia Buenos Aires and Lt. Gen. Juan C- Ogams (right) has been installed as his successor. Army generals criticized Alia for softness on Communists snd Peronists

ceived the majority. Rhonda Sutherlin led the club in singing. The meeting was adjourn-

ed.

Refreshments were served to twenty members by Linda Everman and Patty McGaughey. The next meeting will be Tuesday, July 5 at 7:30 in the Russellville gym.

Two House Members Think Draft Changes Are Needed

WASHINGTON UPI—Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S. C., and top ranking members of his House Armed Service Corn-

findings of a two-year study of

the draft.

The general conclusion of the study was that the draft would

The Jackson Junior Farmers 4-H Club held their 10th meeting, June 27 at the home of James Wood. The firfst part of our meeting was a demonstration of artifficial resperation given by Dick Fletched. He explained situations when it would be used and showed haw to place people for both mouth to mouth and book pressure. This was very interesting and we hope if its ever needed we will be able to do it. Thank you Dick. Pledges to the flags were given and roll call was answered by “Your favorite color.” Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and old and new business was discussed. Health and Safety was given by Duane Stanley. Philip Malicoat gave a report on his trip to 4-H Round-up at Purdue and Alberta Wood told of her trip to 4-H Jr. Leader Conference. Both were very in-

teresting.

Demonstrations were given by Nancy Bell, “Ceramics in Handisrafft,” and Duane Stanley “Lamp in Electric!tly.“

mittee are convinced that some changes should be made in the

draft.

Rivers said today that the hearings the committee has held on the Selective Service system—the first full-dress review of the draft in 15 years —made it clear that changes were in order, “but I’d rather not say what they would be untif we’ve completed review of the testimony.” The committee wound up the first phase of its hearings Thursday with a report from Assistant Defense Secretary Thomas D. Morris, the Pentagon’s manpower expert, on the

be needed for another 10 years to meet U. S. military manpower requirements. The most notable recommendation was that 19- and 20-year-olds should be inducted before older men, which is not the case now. Later this month Rivers and other senior members of the armed service committee plan a “where do we go from here” meeting to decide on the future course of the draft hearings. It seems likely the hearings will resume later in the summer with testimony from witnesses outside the government—educators, manpower experts and the

like.

Clark’s Ready Mis Concrete Made To Your Specifications WE POUR CONCRETE FOR NEW HOMES AS WELL AS OLD SAND AND GRAVEL AND MASONRY SAND FOR BEST SERVICE PHONE REELSVILLE, 672-3441

FARM BUREAU

• • •

PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP

• • •

FOR THE TOP DOLLAR FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE

ACCURATE WEIGHTS AND GRADES MARKET YOUR GRAIN THROUGH YOUR PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP DEAL WITH THE FARMER-OWNED ORGANIZATION THAT PUTS THE FARMER’S INTERESTS FIRST

Hm are just a few of the many reasons why you owo it to yourself to sell your grain to us: 1. As a member of The Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, we have the backing of one of America's largest and most efficient grain marketing systems.

2. We have the facilities and the people to give you the fast service you have every right to expect. 3. Our moisture-testing equipment is the best and most reliable to be found . . . anywhere. Your test will be as accurate as modern science can make it. 4. Being connected to major markets by direct wire, we can assure you that you're getting the top current price.

5. Last, but by no means least . . . your Putnam County Co-op is owned by the farmers it serves. Thus, our grading, service, weights and prices MUST be the very best. And, they are! So, this time, make sure you're getting the best deal to be had. Sell your grain to us. You'll be glad you did!

tfora's Jiiw Hock.ma, General Manager, and Bab Whit*, Elevator Man, running a moisture test. You can bo suro any tost run on this equipment wilt bo right an tha button!

Madtlyn Kelley weighing in a truckload of Putnam County wheat an our Sam Shankwiler and Marvin Wells are two of th* elevator personnel whe brand-new 40-ft. scale, th* mest accurate in th* county. help t* get you in and out quick.

GREENCASTLE OL 3-4102

FILLMORE 2464119