The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 April 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 TUES. f APRIL T4, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

News Editor For Utility Company PLAINFIELD — Robert T. Wall, 33. former newspaper and industrial public relations man, has joined Public Service Company of Indiana as news editor, according to Carroll H. Blanchar, president of the utility. Blanchar said Wall will help handle press relations in cooperation with the electric company’s local managers throughout the 69-county service area. Wall will also edit the employee magazine, ‘Watts Cookin’. Prior to Public Service Company, Wall had worked as publications editor at The Wheelabrator Corp., Mishawaka. In other public relations work he was employed at Model Engineering and Manufacturing Corp., Huntington. A 1959 graduate of Indiana University, Wah earned a bachelor’s degree in JournalismScience. He began his professional career as a reporter with the Decatur (Ind.) Daily Democrat, and has since been associated with the Fort Wayne (Ind.) Journal-Gazette, Allen County (Ind.) Times; Mishawaka Times, and Kokomo Tribune. At I.U., Wall served as chap-

ter president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalism society. He maintains membership in SDX, and also belongs to the South Bend Press Club. In other South Bend activities Wall was on the board of directors of the Michiana Communicators Council, and served on the Board of Managers of United Community Services at St. Joseph County. He was on the public relations committee for the South Bend YMCA fund drive, and was co-chairman of the Wheelabrator Corp., United Fund campaign. He is married to the former Gail Katherine Willis of Alexandria, Indiana, an LU. alumnae. They have two children, Laural 6, and Helynn 4. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wall, Dyer, Indiana.

Senior Awards Dinner Tonight Oral bouquets will be distributed here tonight to two dozen DePauw University professors and students who will be among an estimated 200 guests at the first annual senior awards din-

ner.

Guest speaker for the new event will be Indiana’s junior senator, Birch Bayh, Democrat of Terre Haute. The banquet, previously known as Gridiron until its format and purpose had a major overhaul this year by its student sponsors, will start at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Student Union ballroom.

THE DAILX BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26 . 28 8. Jackson SU GreencasUe, Ind. Entered In tha Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Deliverr 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. 87.00 per year Ontside of Putnam Co. 88.00 per year Outside of Indiana 813.00 per year r Today's Bible

Thought

Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Michael Sutherlin, Mrs. Ralph Miller, and son, Halph Etter, Greencastle; Judith Alice, Roy Hodson, Coatesville; Raymond Sanders, Cloverdale; Robert Clearwaters, Stilesville; Arettie Wilhite, Monrovia, Wealthie Dickerson, Poland.

Mammoth YARN SALE Everything Goes! Going out of Business i/ 3 _ 1/2 OFF Bernat & Spinnerin Mohair — Knitting Worsteds — Sport & Fingering Yarn ALSO KITS Needles, Pattern Books College Shop 300 S. Vine St. Greencastle HURRY! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED

Masonic Notice Notice to all Master Masons, Harrison Williams and other DeMolay officials will hold a meeting in the Greencastle Temple at 8 p.m., April 16, to tell us all about the DeMolay. We would like to get a chapter started at Greencastle, please attend. John W. Schmitt. High Priest

NEW WELLES PIC HOLLYWOOD UPI — Twentieth Century Fox Studio is preparing a new television series about Daniel Boone. That television frontiersman, Fess Parker, plays the title role. Fess is remembered for his video portrayal of Davy Crockett

Last year a faculty member to be honored walked out, objecting to some of the program’s

“humor.”

Co-starring with Senator Bayh’s keynote remarks will be music by the inter-fraternity glee club, a satirical skit “putting the school year in perspective,” and the presentation of these serious awards: The Leather Medal to the professor or staff member who has made the most noteworthy contribution in the service of the university, the Best Teacher plaque, and the Brown Derby for the most popular professor. Nine additional laurels will go to staff-faculty members for outstanding and effective work in their particular fields, plus 12 to students who will receive equivalent honors for distinctive achievements In undergraduate endeavors. The senior awards dinner is being sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma, undergraduate honoraries for journalism and advertising.

POLLY IN PIC HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The late Polly Adler’s best-selling autobiography, “A House Is Not A Home,” will be filmed for Embassy Pictures in Hollywood by producers Clarence Greene and Russell Rouse.

COOPERATION HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Three Hollywood movie studios, 20th Century Fox, Metro Goldwyn Mayer and Columbia, announce they are making progress in their plans to create a joint production facility here.

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MIGHT!’ MITE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Producer Stanley Kramer has signed Michael Dunn,, three-foot-five actor, for a part in the “Ship of Fools Movie.” Dunn co-starred in the Broadway play, “The Ballad of the Sad Cafe.”

EDDIE’S RIGHTS HOLLYWOOD UPI —Singer Eddie Fisher has purchased the television rights to “Riley of the White House,” the autobiography of former secret service man Mike Riley, who guarded President Franklin D. RoosevelL

LOCATION-LOOKING HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Director Delmer Daves will spend a month in Southern England, France and Italy selecting location sites for his new Warner Bros, production, “The Battle of the Villa Fiorita.”

Grow in the grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Peter 3:18 There is no limit to what one may become in the grace and knowledge of Christ. Keep on growing. Personal And Local News The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Margaret Glidewell. The Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. William Kocher. The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club will met Friday, April 17th, 1:00 p.m. at Mrs. Ralph Fry. A son was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williams of Quincy Route 1. Mrs. Sandra Calidona, Ave. D. suffered a broken leg Saturday evening while roller skating at the Brazil Rink. The DePauw Newcomers Club will meet Tuesday, April 21st, 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Farber, 712 Highridge Ave. Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet Wednesday evening at 6:30 p. m. for a dinner meeting at the Union Building. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will met Wednesday at 7:30 p m. at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee post 1550 Home. Officers for the coming year will be nomi-

nated.

Truman King, 27, city, was arrested at 2 o’clock this morning at Indiana and Walnut Streets by patrolman Larry Rogers. King was booked at the Putnam County jail for public intoxication. The Voters Service Committee of the League of Women Voters will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Clem Williams, 523 Anderson St., to begin compilation of the candidate questionaires. The children who will enter the first grade next fall, and their mothers, are invited to the annual Spring Round-Up which will be held Friday, April 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Belle Union School. All children must be six years of age by October 15, 1964. Mrs. Bee, County Health nurse, will have charge of the nrogram. We urge you to attend this meting.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, Greencastle, Indiana wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Faye to Glen Alan Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wagner of Louisville, Kentucky. Miss Cox is attending the University of Cincinnati and a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Her fiance attended the University of Cincinnati and is a member of the Acacia fraternity. The wedding will be May 9th at the Presbyterian Church in Greencastle.

Women of the Moose No. 138 will have a nominating committee meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Moose Home. The committee will consist of 5 Past Regents and the present officers of the organization. A regional meeting of Odd Fellows will be held Saturday afternoon and evening at Brazil Lodge No. 215. Supper will be served by the Mayflower Rebekah Lodge No. 62. Grand Lodge officers will be introduced at the evening session and there will be special entertainment.

Give a thought to care. . . before you wear. . . when you Buy. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

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Delta Zeta State

Day Held at DPU Miss Nancy Hetz, out-going president of the DePauw chapter of Delta Zeta was awarded a bracelet honoring her as Delta Chapter's outstanding senior at the Delta Zeta Day Saturday. Miss Hetz is a mathematics major from Springfield, New Jersey. While a student at DePauw she has been active in Women’s Recreation Association, International Relations Club. Naiad and has been treasurer of Delta Zeta. Over three hundred collegiate and alumnae Delta Zetas from Indiana enjoyed the activities on the DePauw University campus. Among those present w’ere Miss Irene C. Broughton, executive secretary; Mrs. R. H. Whitfield, national president; Miss Francis Westcott, past national president; Mrs. Winfield C. Hinman, alumnae province director; Mrs. A. W. Shumaker, collegiate province director; Mrs. M. L. Reasor, Memory Book Chairman: and Mrs. Frank W. Silverthorn, National Deputy. Also present were Mrs. Madelyn McGruder w r ho was presented with the Order of the Golden Rose by Epsilon Chapter at Indiana University in recognition of her 50 years as a Delta Zeta. Mrs. Ralph West and Miss Margurite Andrade were in charge of a coffee hour to open activities and out-of-town guests were greeted by Delta chapter members in charge of Mrs. David Baxter. Mrs. Charles Hinton was general chairman

of the event.

Kiddies' Books Are On Display The Greencastle-Putnam County Library is using the new locked case this week for an interesting exhibit of children’s books, showing the striking contrast between some of the earliest editions of books chosen for children in Colonial times and the beautiful types available today. Among these early children’s books are: A Little History of the Horn Book; History of Little Goody Two Shoes; A new Riddle Book, 1778; The Authentic Mother Goose; and the Book of Martyrs, by Fox. This last title is certainly unexpected in a list of children’s books, and no child ever read it willingly. These earlier books were not too well written, they were often dull with few and poor illustrations, and there was too much sociological teaching and moral persuasion. Our modern children’s books are beautifully illustrated, and have stories that are not only fun to read and enjoy, but they can givft the child a world of good information without being boring and dull. Readers will find this exhibit quite interesting.

J World Of Style Active Sports With Sex Appeal - Now Fashion Makes It Fun To Play sport a tumble. Brief, beautiful tennis tunics achieve the same athletic effect. These, shaped cool and not-too-close to the body, are hardly longer than a swim suit, and come - with

matching pants.

DISTAFF-SIDE SAILORS may look as girly-girly, if they wish, as the ladies on the golf course and on the tennis court. Take a pair of natural-colored cotton deck pants, cut as short as the kneecap. Pu\ with them a hooded, fly-front sailing jacket, decorated all over with little red and black pompoms. What could be sweeter and sunnier— even for less-than-sweet galley

chores ?

WHILE FETCHING, feminine swim suits have been available for the last twenty-five years or so, what’s new now on the beach is the sort of spectacular gear you put over them when you’re dry. That is, a peek-a-boo fishnet overblouse or the kind of loose, full peasanty shirt with long, tail-cuffed sleeves and a shirred yoke that

SINCE THE DULL, STAID, - s uneX p e ctedly on view in the strictly-for-business sort of duds gapping APA Repertory Tbeathat gals with knotted muscles ter production of that great and big biceps once wore have classic <* Th e Lower Depths” been consigned to the dust heap, which ., v jn be holding forth at the gals themselves look magi- New York’s famous Phoenix cally more fragil, too. For golf, Theatre throughout the World’s for instance, the girl behind the Fair season . Maxim Gorki

THIS IS THE ERA of active-sports-with-sex-appeal. Suddenly, this spring, the sexy sportswoman has become nearly as common as the daisies of the field—and she’s pretty as a flower too. Although her clothes have lost nothing in practicality (sturdy seams, strong fabrics, comfort, comfort, comfort), they have gained everything in gay good looks and ultra-femin-

ine appeal.

club now wears a flaring, flattering. knee-high culotte and a pert little cardigan blouse of the kind that will almost certainly lure every former hot-house flow’er in America out onto the links. Or a little center-pleated golf skirt with a sleeveless polo shirt, its throat tucked with a

never dreamed that the clothes his people wore would provide inspiration for the American summer, circa 1964—but there you have one of fashion's most

potent fascinations!

BESIDES THE SHORT, short skirts that surely make for more sex appeal than Ber-

printed scarf. Or a gaily striped muda shorts and such> str et c h

and buttoned golf dress with a precisely matching head kerchief to hold down the hair. Colors seen on the putting green are no 1 onger the anonymous,

fabrics that show off the figure while providing physical freedom also cause even the serious sportswoman to look all girl—and like it. Stretch fabrics gor-

uninteresting beiges and khakis geously eliminate just about all

of yesteryear either—but vi brant pinks, greens and blues

that all the boys love.

IN PLACE OF THE BORING little tennis dress of old, lowcut white sharkskin numbers with prety princesse lines (as

the gook that designers used to build into sports clothes to give them necessary freedom of action: gussets, slits, pleats, cumbersome action backs and so on. The slim, trim lines they take not only sleek up the girl

illustrated) will surely cause player no end, but actually give lots of girls to pick up rackets her even better gamesmanship who never before gave the in the bargain.

A Breakfast Will Be Served A breakfast will be served to the members of W.S.C.S. April 16, at 9:00 am. at Charterhouse. Dr. Robert Gingery will be the speaker. His subject is “Great Issues From General Conference, (A Pittance from Pittsburg).” Mrs. J .E. Porter and Mrs. John McFarland will sing “How Beautiful Upon the Mountains.”

—CAREER DAY man, Journalism. Also C. Lynn, Laboratory Technician; Law, Judge Hamilton; Corp. Malone, Law Enforcement; C. Gass, Math and Science; Dr. Jones, Medicine; L. Turk, Modern Language Utilization; E. Walton, Mortuary Science; F. Peterson, Music; Mrs. Toney, Nursing; Dr. Elliott, Optometry; L. Nye, Personnel Services; J. Pershing, Pharmacy; R. Taylor, Photography; B. Hamontre, Printing; L Sutton. Radio. TV. & Theatre Acting; L. McMillan, Recreation, Scouting. Camping; M. Troyer, Sales Work; F. Wilson, Secretarial; Mrs. Harvey, Social Work; Miss McClure, Speech, and Hearing Therapy; B. Clark, D. Orlasky, R. Farber, Teaching; H. Sutherlin, Television and Radio Repair; Dr. Knuppel, Veterinary Medicine. The Kiwanis Vocational Guidance Committee is composed of: Dr. William, Dr. Robert Farber. Dr. Don Orlasky and Ed Stev-

why they would like to have the “Burner-with-a-Brain” on their next gas range. This is a top burner with a heat-sensing element in contact with the bottom of the oooking utensil. The devices maintains the desired temperature of the utensil and its contents by automatically increasing and decreasing the size of the gas flames. Boilovers and scorched food are eli-

minated by this automatic burner w r hich, in fact, makes every pot and pan an automatic cooking utensil. Contest entry blanks are available at all participating appliance dealers and at the office of Indiana Gas & Water Co. The contest, which is open only to customers served with natural gas by the company runs through May 15.

Peter O’Toole in “Lawrence of Arabia”. This is the best picture of the year and winner of 7 Academy Aw r ards. Playing at The Von Castle.

Exemplars Meet This Evening Mona Harlan will be hostess to the Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, this evening at 7:30 p.m. This will be the regular stated business meeting for the month. Members are requested to attend to learn of finalized plans for the observance of the thirtythird anniversary of Beta Sigma Phi at tSe Founders Day Banquet later in April. Will Visit New Christian Home First Christian Church Women’s General Fellowship meeting at 2 p. m. in Church Parlor, Thursday April 16.. The study is “The Greencastle Christian Home.” There will be a gukted tour of the new Christian Home, ^

CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this time to thank Reverend Dallas Rissler. Dr. John Ellet and the Putnam County Hospital Staff for the good care and treatment Mrs. Mary Mason received while she was in the hospital. Son and Daughter.

8 Gas Ranges To Be Awarded Eight gas ranges will be awarded as prizes in a contest being conducted for homemakers by Indiana Gas & Water Company in cooperation with home appliance dealers throughout the utility’s service area, according to Donald Graham, district manager. Local appliance dealers participating in the contest are Cockran’s Furniture, Horace Link and Co., Montgomery Ward & Co., Rus-sell’s FumiTire, Sutherlin T-V and Appliances. Contestants are asked to tell in writing, in 25 words or less,

REGISTERED NURSES... Urgently Needed!

3 P. M. • H P. M. Shift II P. M. - 7 A. M. Shift Full or Part Time CONTACT: Miss Steinmetz Director of Nursing Putnam County Hospital Greencastle, Indiana