The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 May 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1964

GREENCAS7LI, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

WILL CONDUCT PRuGRAM Mrs. Rita Fox, Style Coordinator for the State Fair Young and Adult Homemaker Style Shows will be in charge of the program “How to Accessorize a Costume” Wednesday evening, May 6th, at the Community Building.

Johnson Plans Poverty Tour WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson is going to make another tour of the povertystricken Appalachia region. His new trip will include an address to the Georgia state Legislature, possibly on civil rights. The President, who tisited the Appalachia area less than two weeks ago, plans to leave Thursday morning on a tour that will include stops in Maryland. Ohio. Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia. The highlight of Johnson’s trip will be his speech to the Georgia Legislature in Atlanta Friday morning. There were indications he might deal with the civil rights issue in the address. The first stop on the President’s Itinerary is Cumberland. Md., where he will speak briefly He then will fly to Lockbourne Air Base, Ohio, and proceed by car or helicopter to Athens, Ohio, to join in obser-

vance of the 160th anniversary of Ohio University. White House Press Secretary George F. Reedy said Johnson would discuss planning of the civilian work corps and federal programs involved in the antipoverty program in his Athens

speech.

From Ohio, Johnson plans to fly to Knoxville, Term., for conferences Thursday afternoon with local leaders on such problems as urban renewal and unemployment. After the Knoxville meetings, he will go to Rocky Mount, N.C., before continuing to Atlanta, where he plans to spend Thursday night.

Welfare Continued from Page 1) Junior Chamber of Commerce,

Dugger.

The morning program will include a skit, “Shoes for Snurd,” the part of Snurd being played by Captain Logan, Vigo County Salvation Army; and Buzz Sessions led by panel

members.

Local arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Rosemary Alter. Assisting her are Mrs. Magdalene Carnell and Mrs. Mildred Paton, staff members of the Vigo County Department of Public Welfare. Other chairmen of the Region are: Membership, Mrs. Mildred Sweet, Martinsville; Secretary, Stillman Taylor, Terre Haute; Treasurer, Rev. John Chironna, Terre Haute; Nominating Committee, Winnie Roach, Spencer and Mildred Howard, Bloomington. •

Wins Leather Medal BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI— Mrs. Alice Nelson, director of the university’s halls of residence, Sunday became the first woman to win the Leather Medal presented by Sigma Delta Chi national professional journalism society to the outstanding Indiana University faculty or

staff member.

H.D. Club Meets With Mrs. Hunter The Homemaker’s Extension Club met on the 30th of April at the home of Mrs. Ed Hunter east of Cloverdale. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Jerry Huber in leading the pledge to the flag. Roll call was answered by eighteen members stating “How I’d like to change my Kitchen.” The song “Five Foot Two” was lead by Mrs. Kenny Whitaker. The safety report was given by Mrs. James Hacker stressing the dangers of cleaning compounds. Mrs. Ed Hunter gave the garden report on Low Growing Annuals. Mrs. Verlian Fidler gave the citizenship report and stated we should all show an interest in our country by getting out and voting today. The Outlook and a report of the last council meeting were given by Mrs. Gordon Mann. The treasurer report by Mrs. Robert Nees and the secretary’s report by Mrs. Hubert Nickerson were read and approved. Dates were announced for the next county craft lesson on Terry Cloth Craft and of three sewing lessons to be given by Mrs. Benner. The sewing lessons will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Mann on May 11, 15, and 21, on Children's Clothing. The lesson on Pesticides and Insecticides was given by Mrs. Arthur Cash and Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet. Illustrations of many common insects around the home were shown. Different types of sprays are used In controlling these pests. A question and answer period followed in regard to the kinds of insects we have had trouble with. Final plans were discussed for the May 6th and 7th programs to be held at the Community building at Greencastle. Members then made centerpieces and name cards for these programs. At the close of the meeting lovely refreshments were served to eighten members, five children, and two guests, Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs. Jack Brown of Spencer. The door prize w r as awarded to Mrs. Jerry Huber. Mrs. Alva Cash was the highest bidder of a can of chocolate chip cookies donated by Mrs. Charles Bran-

neman.

The next meeting has been changed to June 11th and will be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Whitaker.

THI DAILY IANNKK AND ^ HERALD CONSOLIDATED } 76-2$ S. Jackson Si. GraancastU, Ind. Butinas* Phon# OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Raridan, Publisher Elizabeth Raridan, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencattle, Indiana, at Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1171. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $3.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par year

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Bible Thought BIBLE THOUGHT They cried unto the Lord in their trouble, and He delivered them out of their distress. Psalm 107:6 The Lord will heal the broken heart—if only we will cry unto Him with humble spirit and contrite heart and strong faith. Personal And Local News Mrs. A. C. Northup is spending the month of May visiting her children in Connecticut and South Carolina. A daughter was bom Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, 1016 Avenue F. The Womans Club will meet tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Crouch. Mrs. Arthur shumaker will have the pro-

gram.

The Greencastle Girls Softball team will practice Tuesday, May 5th at 6:15 and Thursday, May 7th at 6:15 at Mallory’s softball field. Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau will meet tonight at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Marjorie Aker in Sherwood Heights. Mrs. Mary Jan Monett is co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arnold have received word of the birth of a son to Dr and Mrs. L. C. Hebei of Morristown, N. J. Mrs. Hebei is the former Virginia Arnold. The Moose Lodge will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Governor Murray Lewis will appoint members to various committees to serve for the year. The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Margaret Davis, Francis Runyan will be the leader. Remember to bring articles for the rummage sale. The Castle Topper Home Demonstration Club will meet at Carol Coopers at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday to go to Plainfield for a Mothers Day dinner and regular meeting. The lesson will be “Blending the Old with the

New.”

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodall of Monrovia, R.R., are the parents of a daughter, born May 1, at the Hendricks County Hospital, Danville. She weighed 8 lbs. 14 oz. and has been named Glenda Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Woodall are former residents of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hardman are visiting in Greencastle until the first of June when Ronald will leave for Germany. Mrs. Hardman and daughter, Dora Sue will i - staying with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hardman and her mother, Mrs. Freda Snavely. Howard P. Rockhill, 69 years old, of 504 East National Ave., j a former city fireman and former Chief of the Brazil Fire ! Department, died at 4:00 o’clock Sunday morning. Stricken by paralysis more than six years ago, he had been an in- ! valid since that seizure and on l April 6, because of the illness j of his wife, he was taken to I the home of their next-door ; neighbor, Mrs. Inez Garvin, 508 | East National Avenue, where he i was sojourning when he expired. — BRAZIL TIMES.

A JVorld Of Style Six Months Pregnant, Interior Designer Betty Alswang's Career Flourishes-As Well as Her Chic

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Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Edgar i Stienecker, Clayton; Ronald 'McCloud, Orlando, Florida; Ernest Jeffries, Roachdale; Mrs. Wayne Meek and son, Spencer; Jeffrey Thompson, North Salem; Mary Stauch, Elizabeth Brant, Greencastle.

TRUCKERS STRIKE TERRE HAUTE UPI — A strike of truck drivers today almost completely halted delivery of milk and dairy products.

WORLD OF STYLE BETTY ALSWANG IS a beautiful blonde interior designer and author who lives in a beautiful weathered green clapboard house on Connecticut’s Saugatuck River, designed by her many-talented, producer stage-designer husband, Ralph Alswang. They are the parents of Fanny, ten. and Hope, sixteen; this summer, they look forward to welcoming yet another Alswang. IN HER MAIDEN DAYS, Mrs. A. was Betty Taylor, teenage swimmer in the “chorus” of Billy Rose's Aquacade. She still swims, in summer on the Connecticut shore and in winter at St. Croix where the Alswangs are right now building a holiday house. This active, aquatic life—and more than a little bit of luck—no doubt account for her strength and suppleness of figure, her wonderful erect carriage and her long, swinging stride in the sixth month of pregnancy. She not only looks great but, with the new baby only a trimester away, she hardly even looks like a maternity case. THE CLOTHES Betty Alswang wears these days (“not one stitch comes from a maternity shop”) cleverly augment this dynamic, never langorous atmosphere of non-confinement. (“Mommy says all those maternity dresses are made for sugary little things who wear hairbows,” Fran Alswang confides) ON A RECENT SUNDAY at home, Mrs. Alswang, very much without a hairbow, entertained very informally in an olive green, A-shaped knee-length dress with a low V-neck and wide, short kimono sleeves. It looked faintly exotic, altogether wonderful and quite as if she had brought it back from one of the warm islands—native fabric and all that jazz. With

a good shopper’s pardonable pride, she showed the label to a friend. It was from a mid-dle-priced, exclusively nonmaternity manufacturer, currently creating a reputation for inexpensive, but immensely chic clothing for the sporting life. BETTY ALSWANG MIGHT object to the word “chic” as a proper description for herself, her life or her way of dress. She’s chic’ all right. So is her home. So is the life she lives. But the Alswang chic happens honestly and by the way. It is never consciously sought nor imposed, contrivedly, as icing on an indifferent cake. IN NEW YORK the other day on a work assignment (pregnancy has made no difference to her flourishing career), she was moving around like greased lightning in a sleek “tent shaped” matte jersey dress, cut on the bias, in one of her favorite shades—an interesting brassy dress. She owns the same dress in several fabrics; buys them all in a little shop on West 57th street where Jacqueline Kennedy recently spent an absorbing afternoon. Betty Alswang’s blonde hair was skinned back as usual and held in a small knot at the nape of her neck. Her face (always tanned) was devoid of make-up, except for a flash of pale pink lipstick. Another woman would have added a big Chanel bow to the hair, a little clip to the dress, a brace of bracelets to the arm. But the same disdain for geegaws and clutter, the same immaculate sense of desing, that distinguishes the Alswang interiors also characterizes Mrs. Alswang’s feeling for fashion. SHE PACKED ONE BAG to fly to England this spring to see her husband. Betty Alswang’s valise contained two unsleeved matte jersey dressse for day—the green one and an identical black—as well as several silky turtleneck pullovers to wear underneath when she did not want bare arms. For evening, she took one red velvet and one sheer wool jumper, period. No one in London looked more chic, pregnant or not and whether she was dressing out of six well-stocked wardrobe closets. But Betty Alswang never planned it that way. She was just doing what comes naturally. (Copywright 1964, General Features Corp.)

RAISING BABY RABBITS These two young ladies have been very busy the past few weeks "mothering” two baby rabbits. The girls are Mindy Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews, and Mary Elizabeth Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker. The girls found the rabbits when they were about four weeks old behind the Matthews home. The mother and two other baby bunnies had been killed by dogs. The two rabbits, “Charlie” and “Flipper," have been raised on warm milk with the use of an eye dropper and then lettuce, grass, carrots and rabbit pellets. “Charlie” and “Flipper'’, will eventually be turned loose in Lieber State park.

for mandate to transfer pupils b n

from the metropolitan district | W0 lGiiC6IT16l1

of Shakamak; Clay County.

venued from

Mr. And Mrs. Albert Solomon United In Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon of Bainbridge announce: the marriage of their daughter, Sherry Solomon to Larry McPherson on Friday evening May 1st. The wedding took place in Clermont, Indiana, with Rev. Verle Winslow performing the ceremony. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cottrell of Danville, Indiana. Attending the wedding from Bainbridge were Mr. and Mrs. Solomon and Miss Marsha Solomon, Marie Tracy and Claudia Tracy. The couple will reside at 4126 1 /3 Winthrop Avenue, Indianapolis, Indic-na.

Putnam Court Notes Ruth Bedwell et al vs. Dr.

Charles Rochelle et al, an action Five-years-old.

Cuban Finds Cache Of Arms HAVANA UPI — The Cuban government said today a fisherman has found an “enormous shipment” of American arms and explosives in an underwater cache off the north coast of western Cuba. A government statement printed in Havana morning newspapers said the materials were intended for sabotage, anti-government uprisings and the creation of “bandit gangs.” The statement said the fisherman found the arms, explosives and a large quantity of Cuban banknotes in nine metal boxes and eight waterproof drums tied together underwater near Cayo Las Cubas, a small offshore island. The cache was secured by a rope to a shrub on the island’s shore, the statement said. It did not say when the cache was found.

Shot To Death FREDERICKSBURG, Va. UPI — Two policemen wera found shot to death here early today and police issued a statewide alert for two men believed to be wearing blood • stained clothing. One of the victims was found slumped over the steering wheel of a patrol car, parked at a shopping center. The other was found sprawled on the ground beside the car. Police said the pistols and handcuffs of the two officers were missing. Police said the killings occurred sometime between 3 a^m. ' and 5:30 a.m., EST. The victims were identified as Sgt. Roy Wright, 31, and Patrolman W. Frank Mines, 27, both of Fredericksburg.

ANNIVERSARY

Douglas Aaron Greenlee son of DeLoss Greenlee, Fillmore.

CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to Dr. Stephens, the nurses and nurses aids for the service I received while in the hospital. Also my thanks for the beautiful flowers, ana cards I received. Edna Eggera

Marriage Licenses David Ardon Davis, construction, Roachdale Route 1, and Jerry Paulette Morphew, at home, Indianapolis. John Harrison Smith, farmer, Greencastle, and Harriet Jean Shoaf, waitress, Bainbridge. John Ervin Capps, farmer, Coatesville Route 2, and Artava E. 7 ’tchell, at home, Reelsville Route 2.

Suit For Divorce Patricia Ann DeKevich vs. John J. DeKevich, suit for divorce and restoration of former name of Patricia Ann Brown. William McClellan is attorney for the plaintiff.

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