The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1966 — Page 6

4 Th« Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, October 7, 1966 Holding Back On A Job Proves To Be 'Old Hat'

By ROBERTA ROESCH If you hold back your best work for the right vocational occasion, your best may be like Aunt Mary’a hat — which she never had a chance to use. In fact, I always think of her hat whenever jobholders tell me that they’re holding their best talent in reserve till they find the best time to exploit it. When I hear them say this, I’m constantly reminded of that hat that was finally so useless it was ready for the discard file. Carefully Printed The box in which this hat was kept was as white as the hat was black, and printed on it in meticulous letters was “Aunt Mary’s Special Occasion Hat.’* As a child, I would beg her to wear it whenever we went out. Always she would tell me with emphasis that her secondbest was good enough for the occasion. “You’ll see me wear it some day,” she said, ‘‘when the right opportunity comes.” Through my childhood, graduations and wedding day, I waited to see the “best” hat.

But each time she kept it in its box for a better occasion. House Cleaning When she passed away and we cleaned out her house, my mother and I found the hat, unused and outdated in the well-cared-for box. . “How can we throw it away," i mother asked, “when she saved it all this time? Since I have some room in my attic, I had i better take it home.’ * Ten years later, when Mother died, we had to clear out her house, so once again I was faced with a box saying “Aunt Mary’s Special Occasion Hat.” Because I am as harried by sentiment as my mother was, I too, felt I couldn’t discard a hat that was still waiting to be used. As a result, I saved it and put it in my attic to keep. A few months later, while I was writing, my daughter and a neighborhood friend interrupted my train of thought to ask for some "dress-up” clothes. “Go up in the attic/’ I told them, “ and see what you can find.” While they made the trek to the third floor, I worked on at my desk. I stopped with a start when my daughter’s tiny pixie

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES The Putnam Count; Board of Commissioners met in regular session on Monday, October 3. 1986, at 9:00 a. m., legal time, at the Courthouse. Greencastle. Indiana, and allowed the

following claims: COUNTY REVENUE

Samuel M. Conner *585.00 Virginia Rigney 324.00 Kay Price 286.20 Anne Girton 250.00 Eston C. Cooper 585.00 Burroughs <Aud.) 27.50 D. F. Shewmalter 324.00 Allca E. Mahoney 286.30 Diane N. Gossard 286.20 Leona M. Terry 286.20 Roland Lane 585.00 Margaret O’Hair 324.00 Eula Clyde Ames 286.20 Carrie Miller 540.00 Lucille ATbln 324.00 Kenneth Knauer 585.00 Paul M. Mason 324.00 Percy M. Rice 286.20 Paul M. Mason 60.00 Percy M. Rice 60.00 Alan Stanley 383.33 L. W. Veach. M.D 225.00 Evelyn Spencer 300.00 Betty Jones 36.00 Jewel Blue 432.00 Charles H. Reeter, Jr 112.50 Prank Sutherlin 540.00 Wilma Harris 324.00 Irma Hardwick 200.00 William A. Patterson 208.33 Joan E. Huber 166.66 Sylvia Finchum 125.00 William Marker 270.00 Baird Vermillion 270.00 Leonard Cooper 125.00 Helen Knauer 286.20 Clinton V. Cue 100.00 Robert Aubrey, Sr 250.00 Mary L. Aubrey 250.00 Chloe Byrd 125.00 General Telephone (CH) 57.15 Houston Poynter 75.00 William M. Hurst 200.00 Robert H. Newgent 50.00 Claude Malayer 243.00 Victor Hurst 243.00 Richard E. Huffman 243.00 William Mulliniz 83.33

Thompson Allen 136.00 Noble Austin 136.00 Everett Cornett 136.00 Elmer Cox 13.60 Jack L. Eyler 129.60 Harold Goodman 118.85 William Griffin .... 144.00 Buryi Guy 136.00 Lester Hapney 108.80 William C. Irwin 136.00 Vernie Larkin 136.00 Robert D. Newgent 115.60 Clifford Poynter 122.40 Roy Weller 136.00 Von York 129.20 Harry Miner 13.60 Joe Spencer 200.00

HIGHWAY VENDORS

Public Service Indiana 39.50 Dept, of Water Works 2.25 Morrison Tire 8c Retread 120.04 Reeves Welding tc Repair 16.05 Browning’s Radiator Serv 17.00 Kendall & Sons Garage 12.00 Clarence Ware 3.00 G’castle Welding Shop 99.00 Girton Implement Co 143.78 MAR Auto Parts 84.21 High Point Oil Co 1227.12 Todds Ace Hardware 55.14 G’castle Auto Supply 73.21 King Morrison Foster 8.79 G’castle Tractor Sales 67.26 Murphy’s Enco Service 29.95 Municipal Eauipment Co 55.32 Motor Fuel Tax Division 11.30 Eileen Shuee 2.50 Russellville Stone Co 460.80 Harris Stone Service 1029.87 O. 8c T. Stone 9443.28 Standard Materials Corp 590.48 Clark’s Ready-Mix Concrete .. 75.97 Shumaker Bros. Indus 55,830.65 Fauber Const. Co 96.43 Amer. Vitrified Prod 9.00 Young Metal Products 837.72 Assoc. Sign & Post Co 230.84 Put. Co. Ins. Agts 263.13 Frank McCammack 38.40

DEPT. OF WELFARE

Curtis C. Higgins 425.00 Helen Werneke 335.00 Grace H. McKeehan 335.00 Virginia M. Bowers 335.00 Elaine Vote 320.00 Helen A. Crum 250.00

Her Nieces Asked Her To Wear The "Special Occasion” Hat friend passed by on her way to a “fancy ball” in “Aunt Mary’s Special Occasion Hat.” Occasion Arrives Despite myself I said “Oh, no!” until the realization came that there would never be a time any more special than that for a hat that was now so useless. In our jobs, the same thing can happen if we hold back the best we can give. So if you are saving your talent for the right vocational occasion, make today the special occasion when you put it to use. For all you know, it could be the only chance you’ll get!

Thompson Is Envoy To Moscow WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson’s return of the government’s top Russian expert to Moscow appeared today as another sign of U.S. determination for good relations with the Soviets, despite the strain of the Viet Nani war. Johnson named Llewellyn Thompson to the ambassador’s post Thursday, a job Thompson held from 1957-62. He has served nine years in Russia in one capacity or another. The President said he was asking Thompson to go back to Moscow because “of the importance of our relations with the Soviet Union at this time.” Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, DN.Y., praised the Thompson appointment. He said the tall, Colorado-born diplomat was “one of the four men who contributed most during the time of the Cuban Missile Crisis.” Kennedy said Thompson’s advice during the crisis and the efforts to remove Soviet missiles from Cuba was “invaluable and his courage most impressive.”

Record Grain Crop For Russ MOSCOW UPI — Soviet farmers will harvest the biggest grain crop in their history this year, it was announced

today.

The record harvest was expected to provide all the grain this nation needs for food, livestock feed and export obligations. The announcement was good news for the Kremlin, which has initiated a costly crash program to solve Russia’s perennial farm woes. In recent years, the Soviet government has spent millions of dollars in badly-needed exchange currency to buy wheat abroad. Ivan Khoroshilov, an Agriculture Ministry official, said this year’s grain crop would be about 160 to 165 million tons, well above the 152.1-million-ton record crop harvested in 1964. Western agricultural experts said Khoroshilvo’s announcement indicated the Soviet Union is moving closer to its elusive goal of self-sufficiency in food production. But they said only later years will tell whether this nations’ farmers have solved the problem of ruinous cycles that have sent grain harvests soaring one year, then bumbling to cror failures the next.

Mobutu Accuses Western Nations KINSHASA, Congo UPI — Congolese President Joseph Mobutu accused Western nations of having “woven a network of subversion” in the Congo. This was the reason he had ordered all consulates outside the capital closed, Mobuto said in an interview with the official Congolese press agency. Mobutu also said the 6,000 Portuguese nationals living in the Congo should have no fears for their security because of his diplomatic break with Lisbon. He said Eastern countries were often accused of subversion, “but it is Western countries, in the name of Christian civilization and under cover of technical assistance which had woven a network of subversion,” in the Congo. He did not specify which Western nations he meant. The

United States, Belgium, France and several other countries maintain consulates in such provincial capitals as Lubumbashi and Kisangani. Mobutu agreed with a suggestion that consulates helped the Congo by distributing food but said “freedom and independence are worth more than a sack of flour or com.” He blamed consulate officials for fomenting a rebellion in July at Kisangani which his army put down after bloody fighting two weeks ago. He said j similar rebellions were being organized at Wubumbashi Alberville and Bukavu. LEGAL NOTICE Notice 1* hereby given the officials and taxpayers of all municipalities located in Putnam County, Indiana, that the budgets for the year 1867 and the tax levies and rates collectible in the { year 1867 of said municipalities will ; be considered at a public bearing, to be conducted by the State Board ol ■ Tax Commissioners or a representa- | tive of said Board, to be held in the County Courthouse in said county as

follows:

Beginning at 8:30 a. m„ Thursday, October 13. 1866: County Unit; Clinton Township; Cioverdale Township; Floyd Township: Bairrbridge CivU Town; Franklin Township. Beginning at 1:00 p. m. Thursday, October 13, 1866: South Putnam Community Schools; Cioverdale Civil Town; Greencastle Township; Jackson Township; Cloverdale Community Schools; Jefferson Township; Madison Township. Beginning at 8:30 a. m., Friday, October 14, 1866: North Putnam Community Schools; Roachdale Civil Town; Roachdale Public Library; Marion Township; Monroe Township; Russellville Civil Town; Russell Township; Warren Township; Washington Township. Beginning at 1:00 p. m., Friday October 14, 1966: Greencastle Civil City: Greencastle City and Township Library; Greencastte Community Schools. Any appeal filed by taxpayers with the State Board of Tax Commissioners from the action of the County Board of Tax Adjustment or an appropriating body, or any appeal filed by the proper officers of any municipal corporation from the action of the County Board of Tax Adjustment, will also be considered at said time in conjunction with the hearing on the budgets, levies and rates of the municipality on which such appeal was filed. At such hearing officials and taxpayers will be permitted to present any evidence that may give information on items In the budgets that, in their opinion, should be changed or reduced, or any other information that will assist this Board in finally determining the budget, levies and rates of the above named municipalities. STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS Larry R. Mohr, Commissioner

ATTEST:

Fred C. Wissman, Secy. It

Names Noland For U.S. Judge WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson today nominated James E. Noland. Indianapolis attorney and secretary of the Indiana Democratic State Committee, for a new federal judge in the Southern Indiana District

Court.

Noland’s selection for the

nomination was made public Noland was weeks ago, and al 1 that remain- i House from

eg were the official nomination by the President and confirmation by the Senate. Noland will become the fourth federal judge in the Southern District with headquarters at Indianapolis and courts at Evansville, New Albany and

Terre Haute.

Noland is formerly from Bloomington, Ind. His father, Dr. O. A. Noland, a dentist, rr unsuccessfully for Congress several times and the younger

elected to the th< 7th District

while a resident of the university city. He later set up law practice in the Indiana capital. Until recently Noland was tha Democratic member of the Indiana State Election Boaro. Ha resigned in advance of his appointment to the bench and was succeeded by Thurman DeMoss of Franklin upon appointment by Governor Branigin. BANNER ADS PAY

Lyon & Boyd, Attys.

Paul Whitman 83-33

Eddia Buis 83.33 ; Irene Lane Kenneth Shannon 83.33 ; Theoline Bee Paul Murphy 83.33 j Elmer Smiley Norman Knight* 83.33 1 General Telephone Co. Charles P. Rady 83.33 Romiida Printing Orville O’Neal 500.00 [ Curtis C. Higgins .... Rexell A. Boyd 125.001 Helen Werneke COUNTY REVENUE VENDORS | Grace H. McKeehan . Samuel M. Conner. Clerk 25.00 Virginia M. Bowers ..

Woodburn Printing 1014.00 ^ rei ^ Eston C. Cooper. Aud 7.00 Carrie Miller, Recorder 5.00 Percy M. Rice. Bherilf 60.00 Paul M. Mason 60.00 Kenneth Knauer 146.25 King Morrison Foster 10.70 Sinclair Refining 58 Phillips Petroleum 4.60 Clark Oil 69.97 Typewriter Rebuilder 3.50 Romiida Print. Assessor 20.00

100.00 .... 30.00 .... 20.00 .... 30.00 .... 21.00 .... 80.00 40.00 .... 40.00 ..... 40.00 .... 40.00

4.20

A. Franklin Ford 8.60 Elmer L. Smiley 6 00

FOX BOUNTY

Donald L. Morris 3 00 John Blaydes 6.00 L. R. Williams s’oo Gary McCullough 3.00 James Sparks 3’00 Roland Tincher 3.00 Frank Woods 3 00 Junior R. Capps 3 00

Books Plus 12!58|R Jf- L ^enbiU 3.00

301.92 “ lchae i Wicker 3.00 Glenn Scaggs 3 00 James R. Jones 3 00 Lester Wilson 3 00 Janet Evens 3^0

Woodburn Printing

Dwight & Jackson. Pros. Atty. 7.83 IBM Corp 10.80 Samuel M. Conner, Election .. 6.72 Woodburn Printing 80.00

Alan Stanley, Sur 5.55 Alan Stanley 3.68 H & M Instruments 3.50 Romiida Prist. B of H 9.00 Evelyn Spencer 9.78 General Telephone Co 21.14 Jewel Blue 60.72 General Telephone 194.93 Ace Hardware. CH 1.17 Dept, of Water Works 79.68 Dept, of Sewage 106.90 Applegate Elevator 40.00 Public Service 163.60 Wilson Bros. 1.80 James Houck 31.15 C. 8. Atkins 85.00 Stop 8c Shop 1.25 Home Laundry 9.40 A 8c S Junk Yard 70 00 Correlated Products 28.34 Headley Hardware 5.74 C. S. Atkins, Jail 65 00 Dept, of Water Works. Jail .... 15.00 Dept, of Sewage 10 40 Kenneth Knauer 48 Public Service 48.32 Reliable Exterminating 8 00 Ind. Gas & Water 15.04 Walter Seeley, Co. Home 12.00 Public Service 92.83 Walter Gardner 13.00 Olen Dudley 21.00 Treasurer of Indiina 5.40 Put. Co. Frozen Foods 47 81 Handy’a Milk 61 lea Cream .... 38.59 Greencastle Food* 61.85 Murphy Enco 63.35 J. C. Penney 13.16 High Point Oil 22.50 G'castle Veterinary Clinic 11.50 John Poor & Co 3.80 Headley Hardware 6.50 Wm. M. Hurst. Vet. Off. 4 32 Wm. M. Hurst 11.20 O. B. Foster. Comm 12.00 Eugene D. Hutchins 12.00 William R. Padgett 12.00 Ward I. Mayhall 12.00 Dally Banner 174.89 Graphic 202 61 William R. Padgett 3 35 W’hluker Funeral Home 100.00 Hopkins-Walton Fu. Home .... 100.00 Embert Gardner 25.00 Ft. Wayne State School 27 88 Muscatatuck State Hosp 314.14

HIGHWAY

Ralph Spencer. Salary 460 00 Clemen Douglas 175.75 Barbara Smith 324 00 Rosemary Davis 143 10 Doris Scobee 25 60 Efsie Fenwick 88.60 Floyd L. Allen 148.00 James C. Boiler 142 50 Robert Boiler 126.35 Dean L. Branham 132.05 Woodson Buttery 136.80 Olyn Campbell 144!oo DeWayne Costin 130.50 Chester Davia 88.80 Ralph Delp 149.15 Paul Ha.ssler 160.95 Jesse McGuire 152.10 Richard L. Malayer 133.20 Don Mangus 86.40 Frank Nelson 103.60 Woodrow Poynter 144 00 John Reynolds 96.30 Clayton Sutton 139.50 Geortt Talbott 144.00

Lester Alexander 3 qq Sam Gwin i5 00 Albert V. Keller ................ 3 00 Lois Stewart 3 00 Carla Snodgrass 3^00 Eddie G. Mannan 3 00 Francis Underwood 3 0 o Doris Snodgrass 3 00 Herschel McCullough 3 00 phiiiip shuck ;;;;; 3^ Eston c. Cooper, county Auditor

NEWLY ORGANIZED CHRISTIAN CHURCH New Testament Church Established A.D. 30 OUR AIMS — • To exalt Christ above party and his work above all human creeds. • To lead sinners to Christ in the clear light of the New Testament teaching. Temporary Meeting at Northeast Elementary School Sunday, Oct. 9,1966 at 3 p. m. David Kinnich, Speaker Ministar, Portland Mill* Christian Church

If you're looking for value and beauty too. We'd like to show you what we can do. QUALITY ROOFERS OL 3-5596 OL 3-9358

FREE Bean Dinner Thurs., Oct. 27th 5:30 P.M. on PUTNAM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS SEE AND HEAR Eldon Tipton 7th District Congressional Candidate and Local Candidates Everyone Welcome

Sponsored by Putnam County Democrat Organization

APPRECIATION COOKING SCHOOL

Westinghouse

No Turn

Speed Broil

Automatic Timing Center Plugs Out Surface Units

automatic self-cleaning electric range reg. $349.95 NOW s 299’ 5 All Westinghouse appliances at special prices from October 7 till Oct 15. First Come, First Served Limited Quantity Only.

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

26 North Jackson Street Greencastle, Indiana

Free Chest X-rays Free Check For Tuberculosis Lung Cancer Enlarged Heart DOWNTOWN GREENCASTLE: On Indiana Street south of Prevo’s October 10-1:00 to 4:30 p.m. October 11-9:00 to 12:00 - 1:00 to 5:00 October 12-9:00 to 12:00 - 1:00 to 5:00 October 13 - 9:00 to 1:00 INDUSTRIES: October 17-Lone Star Cement Company 1:00 to 4:30 October 18-Lone Star Cement Company 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. American Zinc Products 1:00 to 3:30 October 19-1BM 9:00 to 12:00 - 1:00 tO 5:00 October 20-Angwell Curtain Factory 9:30 to 11:30 Mallory’s 1:00 tO 5:00 October 21 - Mallory’s 7:00 to 8:00 a.m. Downtown Greencastle 9:00 and 1:00 Persons Under 18 and pregnant women cannot be X-rayed Sponsored by the Putnam County Tuberculosis Association in cooperation with the Putnam County Medical Society and Indiana State Board of Health. PAID FOR BY YOUR PURCHASE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS