The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1966 — Page 6

4 Th« Daily Bannar, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, October 3, 1966

Thoughts On Retirement Before She Gets A Job

By ROBERTA ROESCH

Dear Roberta Roesch:

When I look at the classified

After you have read this, sit

To help you determine this yourself, I have mailed you the leaflet "How to Find Your Basic Interest.” It’s free to any

ad section of our daily paper, Ij reader who wants it

see that many of the large firms in our area are practically begging housewives to work for the hours their children are in school. This interests me a great deal, and I hope to look into some of these opportunities. There are several local companies from which to choose, and I would like to be sure that I get in one in which I can set up a solid financial planning project that will help make me independent when it is time to

retire.

Since I have never worked, and since my husband is selfemployed, I am not sure what benefits I should seek. Mrs. P. G. Dear Mrs. P. G.: I have indicated before that

where the girl danced three nights a week. Police said Miss Brandt, 20, left her day bank teller’s job for lunch last week carrying a brown bag believed to contain $21,000 in cash. The weighted-down body of the dancer-teller was found Thursday, slashed and bludgeoned, at the bottom of a four-feet-deep storm drainage pond in Blue Point. Detectives were investigating the possibility of a link between the girl’s slaying, the missing disclotheque receipts and alleged gangland infiltration of Long Island disclotheque.

Look For Balance Of Present Enjoyment, Future Benefits

I don’t beheve in making com- j down ^ and cil ^ pany benefits the big things Ust aU the ^ like to when you are job hunting be- ^ do ^ can do It ^ a gQod idea

cause we have to enjoy working

to put them in the order of

in the present while planning | ^ appeal to you>

for the future. Therefore, be'

KIM you settle for « Job that °" ce ym have * »»H-o r iran. will give you pleasure today as! ^ ( “ d ^" hat . on I°“ r

well as provide protection for

tomorrow.

However, to answer your question, here are some of the benefits that a company might

offer:

(1) Retirement p r o g r a ms, these are generally coupled with Social Security; (2) hospital and health insurance; and (3)

list has the greatest market-

ability in your area.

Visit Library

Next, go to your library and

learn all you can about each potential before making the final decision on the home business that would be wise for a

person in your situation. Talk to people who are al-

ready doing the type of work

an adequate and intelligent pro-,, _ ^ „ gram of .avmgs, luvestmeuts, | “1'. ),ou " ould lo do «

life insurance and annuities.

Possible Home Venture Dear Roberta Roesch:

I have three young children, so I cannot leave home for a job. This leaves me with no alternative, except a business

of my own at home.

I would like to start one soon, but I have no idea of what it should be. What do you think

would be wiseT

A.N.

Dear A. N.: I am afraid I can't tell you, Or any other reader what would be wise for you without knowing what you, as an individual, would like to do and can do.

| home.

Go-Go Dancer's Slaying Probed BLUE POINT, N. Y. UPI— Police today were investigating the possibility that slain go-go dancer Irene Brandt stole $21,000 from the bank where she worked to cover a similar loss at the disclothque where she

danced at night.

Suffolk County detectives said Friday that $20,000 was reported missing Sept 5 from the Shore Club in Sayville, N. Y.,

Carving Knife Murder Weapon CINCINNATI UPI —A carv ing knife made in India has been identified as the weapon which may have been used to kill a suburban family of three. The knife Is missing from a carving set the Gerald Bricca family kept in a china cabinet in their Bridgetown home. Bricca, his wife, Linda, 24, and their daughter, Debbie, 4, were found stabbed to death in | their home Tuesday night. They apparently were slain Sunday night or early Monday. Hamilton County Police Lt. Herbert Vogel said, “We’re pret ty sure” the carving knife was the weapon. “Now we need to find it,” he said. Detectives believed at first the motive might have been robbery, but Vogel said Thurs day “we don’t have enough to go on to formulate a theory of what happened.” Detectives indicated the killer took Bricca’s money from his wallet and ransacked drawers in the house but that he may not have gone to the Bricca home primarily for robbery.

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REELSVILLE SCHOOL NEWS

Hie fifth grade this year has 39 pupils, 19 boys and 20 girls. Our new students are all girls, Connie Kammerdiener from Pennsylvania, Margie F u 1 k from Staunton, and Peggy Chism from Pendleton. In science we are studying the weather. Nadine Eubank made an anemometer and Sandra Foxx made a wind vane. Louise Battin and John Dobson made barometers. We were very pleased when our barometer predicted the rain storm last week. David Hayes brought a salamander that he found under a board. Terry Lundy and Sandra Foxx each brought a praying mantis. SIXTH GRADE Richard Hassler is back with us, and we are glad that he has returned. We are enjoying our art class; we also are beginning to get acquainted with our new class members, and we have had some lively discussions in language class. The first meeting of the Reelsville Chapter of F.H.A. was held in the home economics room September 21. The officers for this year are: President, Wanda Morlan Vice President, Loretta McCullough.

Secretary, Penny Hisey. Parliamentarian, Carolyn Young. Reporter, Nancy Leonard. Recreation Leader, Dorothy Dobson. Historian, Doris Hartman Public Relation, Sandra Garrison. Song Leader, Janet Lindsey. Project Chairman, Kathy Sutherlin. Sandra Garrison gave the members some information about F.H.A. and its purposes. Carolyn Young told the group about ways of earning points

for F.H.A. F.H.A. pin* were presented to Doris Hartman, Shirley Albright and Nancy Leonard. Plans were made for attending the district meeting in Oct. A bake sale is to be held in the near future. The next meeting will be October 12. NURSE FOR SOUTH PUTNAM COM. SCHOOLS Mrs. Helen Hurst R.N. has joined the staff of the South Putnam Community Schools. She will be working at Fillmore, ' Belle Union, Reelsville and Putnam ville. Mrs. Hurst is a graduate of Greencastle High School and Marion County General Hospital, Indianapolis. She served nearly five years in the U.S. Army Nurse Corp and spent 2% years in the African and Euro-

pean theaters of war. She Hasi had special work In psychiatory and for four years was Putnam County Recorder. She has also worked at the Putnam County Hospital. She and her husband, Bill, have two daughters, Carolyn 16, and Beverly, 13, who are students at Fillmore. SENIOR NEWS The seniors are planning a swinging dance featuring the Condors on September 30. The dance will be held in the Reelsville gym from 8 to 11 p.m. The admission is 75c per person. Refreshments will be served and

gamea will be played. Everyone is invited to come. The representative from Josten’s came and the seniors have ordered their announcements. There were memory books, appreciation books, wallet size diplomas, and necklaces or key rings available for those who wanted them. They are very busy getting ready to sell annual ads on Friday, and have been practicing sales talks in speech class. Different groups will be going to Greencastle, Brazil, Cloverdaie, and Poland.

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dih)

Maple & Bloomington Sts. Offer Expires Oct. 31, 1966

Night Auction Because at changing residence, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Estes will sell the following list of household items in our Auction room, corner of Maple t Ohio Sts., on Friday, Oct. 7th at 7:00 P.M. living room suite, bedroom furniture, Television, Wardrobe, bookcase, books, radio, refrigerator, oloc. range, washer, garden tractor and attachments, dinette table and chairs, two Warm Morning staves one with blower, oil stove, odd tables, threw rugs, chairs and many ether items. Will else sell household items from the heme ef Mrs. Ernest Heavin (deceased) which includes: Sofa bed, swivel chair, ecc. chairs, drapes, two radios, lamps, telephone bench, oak dinette set, gas range, Frigidaire refrigerator, 9x12 oval braided wool rug, 4x4 Oriental rug, twin size bed complete, utility cabt., toaster, mixer, power mower, dishes, utsnsils and misc. items. Sale conducted by CLAPP’S AUCTION SERVICE

Frazier t Clapp Auctioneers

Frazier ft Crump Clerks

I

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