The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1966 — Page 3

Ambitious Travel Agent Is Really Going Places

By ROBERTA ROESCH “You are absolutely right in saying that every girl and woman should have job training and a skill,” writes a Connecticut reader. “As a 57-year-old widow, I am learning this myself in the most difficult way. “Until this moment, I have never worked in my life. But now that I’m suddenly on my own the need to work has struck me with a jolt. “Unfortunately, though, I’m not prepared for anything and I don’t know where to turn. What do you suggest?” Optimistic View First of all, I suggest that you realize 57 isn’t the end of your working days; you should look forward instead of backwards and face each day with the optimistic thought that once you become prepared you will find the right work. Here’s the way to find what you can do. Begin by analyzing your int e r e s t s, activities, aptitudes, skills, hobbies, talents and main accomplishments of the past. See if one of these could be a springboard to the future. After you have appraised what you would prefer doing and are able to do in the future you are going to biuld, see how you can turn that ability into a specific job skill that will fit existing demands. Get Help, If Necessary If you find you are unable to do this alone, seek vocational counseling services that are often available through religious organizations, YWCA’s YWTHA’s, state employment services, job clinics and forums, career planning courses and vocational workshops. Aa you become aware of job opportunities, again prepare yourself by taking courses that will make you an asset in to-

day's job market. Generally you can find what you want in adult education courses offered in high schools and vocational schools, business schools, community colleges, universities or home study and correspondence courses.

One widow with a similar problem, analyzed her life from

In Town That Had No Agency

the past. She decided that her interest in traveling—she had taken many trips with her husband—might give her a lead. She appraised her experience in the field of travel and tried to fit it to job opportunities. “Before long, I began to eat and sleep with the idea that I could succeed as a travel agent, if I could get the proper training and find a good location,” she said. Called Around “To get the necessary training, I telephoned the nearby business schools listed in our classified directory to see if any offered courses for travel agents. As soon as I found the course I wanted, I enrolled at once. “Now I’m in business in a town that never had a travel agency. “As every widow should,” she said, “I am building for the future.”

HALLOWE EN PARADE Saturday, October 29th Starts at Junior High School to Square Prizes fort Ugliest » Most Original - Best Couple BY AMERICAN LEGION POST 58 Come on over Come all the way over to the REPUBLICAN

SIDE

SELECT WALDO E. SHOEMAKER Commissioner

FOR SALE Effi* L Reveal Real Estate including modern house In Lebanon, Indiana and 100 acre farm in Walnut Township, Montgomery County, Indiana. TRACT 1 includes a modern house with four bedrooms, two baths and a full basement located at 303 East Mam Street, Lebanon, Indiana appraised at $12,000. No bid wHI ba accepted far less than the appraisal. Possession will be given when the deed is delivered and payment fer the real estate is completed. TRACT 2 includes the 100 acre farm located 114 miles north of New Ross, Indiana, and State Road 130, also 2 miles south of new U.S. Interstate Read 74, Montgomery County, Walnut Township, Indiana. There are 155 acres tillable, the balance in lets and timber, well drained. Ten room modern house except fer heat, new four-inch driven well, good pole barn, barn, crib, chicken house, all in goad repair, appraised at $73,000 or $400.00 per acre. No bid will ba accepted for less than the appraisal. Landlord's possession will be given at the time of delivery of the deed and payment for the real estate is completed. The tenant is Melvin Plunkett and tenant's possession will be given March 1, 1207. These Tracts will ba said to the highest bidder for cash. Rids ara now being accepted and tho sale can ba completed on or after the 31st of Octobor, 1900 or whon tho highest bid has been obtained fer each Tract. Bids must be accompanied, en Tract 1 with a deposit of $100.00 and an Tract 2 with a deposit of $1,000.00 which will ba used as part of the purchase price er returned if a bid it unsuccessful. If additional bids are made, bidders are requested to raise their bids at least $100:00 on Tract 1 or $200.00 an Tract 2. As successive bids are received each bidder will have the opportunity to raisa his bid, or if ho doos not caro to do so his earnest money deposited will be returned to him. Tho roal estate will be sold free of lions and ancumbrancos, and an abstract will be furnished showing insurable title er title insurance will be furnished. The property taxes for the year 1966 due and payable in 1967 are to be paid by the Administrator. Bid forms can be obtained at the Bank or will be mailed if requested.

VOTE REPUBLICAN

Per further infermatien contact: Citizens Bank & Trust Co.

West Clinton By Mrs. Ray Clodfelter Mrs. Estes Mitchell of Indianapolis, Mrs. Golda Humphrey and Mrs. Jone Harbison of Morton, called on Mrs. Ona Sigler on Tuesday afternoon. Richard Nichols of Newport, Indiana, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols on Monday. Masons and wives of Morton Lodge had a dinner meeting at the E. F. Restaurant on State Road 36. one evening this week. Mrs. Estes Mitchell and Mrs. Maud O’Haver called on Olena Clodfelter on Friday morning, then they went to Mrs. Lillie Stultz for dinner, and Mrs. Mitchell then was going to visit her sister-in-law in Greencastle for a few days before returning home. Fay Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Sigler on Monday. Mrs. Cora Clodfelter of Parke County visited Mrs. Olena Clodfelter on Tuesday. Mrs. Don Jeffries and children spent Wednesday night, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker.

ALL GIRLS FAIR LAWN, N. J. UPI — T w en t y years ago Henry Lauzon bought a baseball bat for the baby boy he and Mrs. Lauzon were expecting. Seven daughters later, Mrs. Lauzon gave birth to a boy Friday. Lauzon still has the bat as a gift for his son.

SUES FOR MILLION—Ortando Cepeda, St. Louis first baseman. is suing a national magazine for $1 million, charging he was libeled in a story ) put out by the publication. Cepeda was recently named the National League’s 1966 “Comeback Player of the Year.” He is pictured in court in San Francisco.

EVERGREENS We are digging e lot of nice evergreens now from $2.50 to $7.50. We deliver and set. MOORE’S ORCHARD Stota Read 43 at Raccoon

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - Ol 3-3123

American Legion SATURDAY, OCT. 29 10:00 to 1:00 Donee to the Music of Johnny Wood’s Combo Prizes for Best Couple in Costume Prize for Best Single in Costume — Dress Optional —

ELECT JOHN J. THOMAS Republican State Representative

for Putnam - Clay Counties (1) Lowering of property tax by state returning more of our tax money (2) Improve Mental Health facilities (3) Remove husband and wife joint bank accounts from inheritance tax liability. (4) That western Indiana be given fair and just consideration in planning future growth of our state, with special emphasis on raising economic standards, developing and using natural resources and recreational facilities, and building good and safe north--south highway through western Indiana.

ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE WILL ANNEXED OF THE ESTATE OF EFFIE l. REVEAL, DECEASED. F. O. Bov 70 Tolophono numbor 442-3300 .

My only commitment is to work for the best interests of all citizens of Putnam and Clay counties, regardless of their political, economic, or social position.

Saturday, October 29, 1966

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana t

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