The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1957 — Page 5

rH! DAKY BA^4N^ W'CD., JUI.T 1«. 1957 !*»«* 5 ORKF3N(.AH : ft l-H f\n. Queen’s Visit To Affect Fashions NEW Y'ORK. (UP) Look for *n Eliza’bethnn era in Amen 1 in fashions for fall. The visit of Britain’s young monarch ari her husband to the United States i" three month** avay. But Seventh Avenue manufacturers already are busily cut-

ting clothes with “regal simplicity.” from fabric? rich enough fot royalty, and in colors appropriately named “Windsor Rose,” “Elizabethan Blue" and “ Royal

•purple.’

“The Q’Jef'n'a visit will have a strong influence on the way Mi.sf* and Mrs. Average American will want to look." said Roxane, who I with C cil Beaton designed the Samuel Winston fall and winter

collection.

The Winston group was one of the d'\'-igr,e! collections previewed Monday for 200 visiting fashion reporters here for shows by the

ANNOUNCING Till; OPENING OF MASON'S TICK TOCK SHOP Durham Bldg. — 9 Last Walnut St. Phone 345-W, Greenrastle EXPERT WATFH AND CLOCK REPAIR / • Watches — Diamonds — Hands — Jewelry “Your Patronags Will Be Appreciated”

Couture group 0 f the New York

Dress Institute.

Roxane's "fit for a queen” fabrics include silk satins in jewel tones, a $60 per yard lame, ottoman srilk brocades and wools with velvet-like texture. Monte Sano and Pruzen. pace **etters in coat and suit styles, came up with the "great circle" coat—cut full enough to envelop just about any costume in a woman's wardrobe. They also showed the three-quarter length and seven-eights length coat, the latter done in large-pattern plaid tweed, in circular, barrel, straight

and bias cut.

Suits belted at the natural : waistline highlighted the Harry Frechtel collection. Frechtel is ; one of several manufacturers i providing plenty of walking room I

in narrow *uit and drees skirt*, with deep box pleats, or slits. Nettie Rosenstein featured all sorts of jackets in her suits— some of them hipbone length, others warat, some single— breasted, others double, some belted, others unbelted. One of the most striking dresses in her collection: A vamp-type gown o* clinging crepe, with the decolleUigc slashed to the waist at back. It is named “Inky.” Jane Derby’s evening clothes feature skirts cut with extravagant fullness; but bodices so sparse they just barely are modest.

SERVICE STATION OWNER SHOOTS ONE BURGLAR CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind. UP —Authorities today revealed

that an elderly Waynetown service station owner was responsible for the capture of two burglars he surprised in his station Monday, Leo Ingersoll. 81, had just retired for the night when he heard noises in the station which adjoin his quarters. He saw two men through a window and fired at them with a pistol. A bullet struck William G. Burns, 23, Brownstown, in the back and he slumped to the floor. A man identified as Charles Sears, 26. also of Brownstown, was arrested by Town Marshal Clyde Bowlus as he ran to a car parked nearby. Burns had the bullet removed from his back at Culver Hospital and was reported in good

condition.

Mercury Dives To Near-Record Low

HY t \ITKI> PRKSS Hoosiers wondered together whether temperatures in the chilly 50s this morning were left over from spring or a forerun-

ner of autumn.

The mercury dived to 51 degrees—only 19 degrees above freezing—at Goshen this morning and 52 at South Bend and Fort Wayne as cool Canadian air spread over Indiana. Even usually muggy Evansville got a low of 62, and the Indianapolis low of 58 was within a few degrees of an all-time record which stood for 62 years.

The relief was scheduled to be shortlived, however. Today's highs were due to range around 85 throughout the state. After lows from 60 to about 65 tonight, the mercury will climb into the 80s and perhaps the 90s Thursday and the air will become more humid. outlook for Friday was fair and warmer. High temperatures Tuesday ranged from 76 at South Bend to 86 at Evansville. Governor’s Son, Sox Boss Chat

ger today he’d like to sign • contract to play professional baseball. Kenny, dressed In a Little League first baseman's uniform shook hands with Chicago White Sox manager A1 Lopez when Lopez stopped in at the Indiana Statehouse for a chat with the governor. “I hope we have you signed up with a Chicago contract Boon,” Lopez told Kenny. “So do I,” Kenny replied. Lopez and the governor talked baseball, too, during the visit.

INDIANAPOLIS UP — Governor Handley's 11-year-old son Kenny told a big league mana-

THE HOC. MARKET

Hogs 5,500 ; 25 higher; 190-750 lb. $20.50-$21.00; some to $21.25.

Jev/ish Couple Awarded Hildy

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MIAMI (UP) A Florida Circuit judge today awarded the Melvin I!. Ellises legal Custody of 6-year-old Hihly McCoy, ending the Ji.-wi: h < in] le’s five-ye<tr interfaith fight to keep the child they ha/e raised : >m infancy. . Judge John Piunly ruled that the ElliMes. who fled their home and businesN in Masachusetts rather than give up the freckled faced youngster, arc “proper persons" to adopt Hildy, whose natural mother was a Roman Catholic. The Ellises were net in court when Piunty announced his decision. Rut Mr**. Ellis, reached by telephone, sobbed:

“Our attorney just telephoned me that it is now Hildy Ellis. It has been a long time- six long years.” The Florida Welfare Department on Monday recommended thut the Ellises be given the child. The report said that to “separate the child from the only parents she has ever known. . . would do serious damage to her emotional security.” The report cited the Ellises “excellent reputation, adequate income and better than average home” in recommending the adoption. Prunty said the best interests of Hlidy would be promoled by the adoption.

MARRIAGE IN ABSENTIA

Army Specialist William S. Girard was mairicd to h s Japanese sweetheart but he wasn’t at the ceremony. Under Japanese law, the pair were legally wedded when his fiancee, Hani “Candy” Sueyama (above) r gistered the necessary documents with a Japanese Ward Office. Present with “Candy” at the wedding is a Japanese in.er, rettr empkned by the IT. s. Army. Girard is still awaiting the decision ts to whether thy Japanese or American Military court has jurisdiction over h.m, concerning the alleged shooting of a Japanese woman.

CLEARIK& AWAY THE DEBRIS

INSPECTING DEVASTATION in wrecked Cameron. La., are (from left i LOt. Gov. L< ther E. Frazer of Louisiana. Gen. Alfred ’ G’uenther. hqi*d of-the Am r.can Red Cross, and former civil defense chief Val Peterson, At least 1,250 families have been uprooted from the Cameron area alone.

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WARDS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ARE NOW CUT EVEN LOWERf

CLEARANCE! Wards famous

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WARDS REGULAR LOW PRICE

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Sale! Wards big 20 -cu. ft. freezer

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WARDAMATIC, WAS 110.00 DELUXE WARDAMATIC, WAS 219.95.199.88 SUPREME, WAS 249.95 219.88 $5 OR $10 DOWN

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