The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

FRIDAY, JULY 10,1964 Pag* 3

TECHNICAL STAFF FOR PLAY , .* Th ^ technical staff puts finishing touches on the set for “The Silver Whistle,” opening production of the Putnam County Playhouse this week-end and next. Technical directors for the play are Agnes King (left) and Bunny Bergmann (on ladder). With them, left to right, are Danny Eiteljorge and John Bergmann, in chaige of lights; Tom See, assistant stage manager, and James Elrod, director of the production.

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM 8S: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM. 1964 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF Luther Ernest Trout. DECEASED ESTATE NO 10357 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE

. OF Luther Ernest Trout 1 In the matter of the Estate of Luther | Ernest Trout, deceased. No. 10357 | NoUce Is hereby given that Llnza E. Trout as administrator of the above ; named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement l of said estate, and that the same win

STOP IN TODAY and get the money you need for your well earned vacation. We can also furnish you with Travel Insurance for a carefree trip. PUTNAM LOAN CO., INC. 1 West Franklin St. Phone OL 3-3113

come up for the examinaUon and action of said Circuit Court, on the 10th of August. 1964, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to I appear and make proof of their heir- : ship or claim to any part of said es- ! tate. Jack P Hinkle Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court.. Attorney for Estate Frank G. Stoesset 10-17-2t

Martin Radio & TV Repair Closed for Vacation July 13th to July 27th

Fashion Trend To Affect Men

By GAY PAULEY

NEW YORK UPI — The great male robbery In feminine fashion goes well beyond the trousers—theft stage for the

coming season.

To go with the pants piracy

PUTNAM COUNTY PLAYHOUSE Season Tickets (Hire* plays) $3.00 COAN PHARMACY or Call Ol 3-6746 or OL 3-5021

FOU S ALE

The Max Zaring Farm $ 24,000 77 Acres with 4 Acres tillable. Comfortable modern home. ONE MILE NORTH OF MT. MERIDIAN Call us before you buy a home! TELEPHONE OL 3-3457 SHERM'S REALTY SERVICE l 910 NORTH JACKSON ST.. GREENCASTLE

reported earlier in this space, designers have turned also to men’s wear fabrics for some of fall and winter’s handsomest suits. They’ve also snitched some masculine touches of tai-

loring.

Fabrics once his now hers include worsteds, gray flannels, herringbones in muted colors, twills and the pin strips and chalk stripe woolens. The mens wear Influence showed in a number of collections soon by visiting fashion reporters in this the New York couture group's 43rd semi- annual press week. Bill Blass, designer for Maurice Rentner, showed “ascot” suits with foulard ties tucked in at the throat. He even added boutonnieres to some. Many of the jackets were cutaways like men's formal attire. Milliners also get in the act for fall. One of their favorite piracies is the men’s fedora with the lengthwise crease down the crown. Milliner Adolfo, who designed hats to go with a number of the coat, suit and dress collections, copied the boy scouts’ stiff-brimmed headgear even to the narrow tie under the chin. Along about here, it’s time also for a report on colors for fall. It promises to be a big season for reds—some of them a dull brick-like shade which manufacturer Harvey Berin calls ‘fiesta.” Designer-manu-facturer Jane Derby labelled hers “blueblood red.” Others just settled for ruby. Black for evening is back full strength. There’s plenty of pure white plus oatmeal tones called everything from “mushroom” to “imperial ivory.” As many coats in bright or pastel shades show as do the darker ones. Favorites are sharp pinks and

bristol blues.

Here are how some firms see the woman dressing come fall. Branell: Jackets got more waistline indention to the figure. Skirts came pleated from dropped yokes to give an ‘action” look, yet eliminate any

; hippy bulk.

Hattie Carnegie: The firm bearing the late designer-manu-facturer’s name lengthened jacets to below the waist three or four inches and coupled them | with skirts with folds or wrap- j | over for fullness without bulk. I ! Walking suits with fingertip | length jackets came with such as lynx or black-dyed fitch for

linings.

Teal Trains: The deep red here was "fez.” Some of the suit jackets were “Jimmy Walkers,” named for the flamboyant former mayor of New York. They copied the cutaway look and high-peaked lapels. Tunic treatments ran throughout the collection.

Winter Fashions Favors Headgear NEW YORK UPI — Chin straps have gone glamorous. Now they hold hats on instead of sagging faces up. Previews of fall and winter millinery produced a quantity of wrapup headgear to tie at the neck as you will. Emme, one pace-setting New York designer, attached both ear flaps and chin tie to one of her roller brimmed chapeaux in deep red velour. John Frederics made head-hugging helmets with chin ties. Another designer, Adolfo, copied the wide stiff brim of the Boy Scout hat with narrow chin strap tie. This was one of the trends at the top which the Millinery Institute of America included in its semi-annual fashion show for visiting reporters here for a detailed look at the new ready-to-wear. Shows are sponsored by the New York couture group of designers and manufacturers and the group’s auxiliaries, such as the institute. Many of the new hats envelop the hair completely. Adolfo’s snood hats, for instance. These came in a combination of felts paired with satins. The hat had rounded, uncrushed crowns and straight brims much like a man’s derby. Worn tilted forward on the brow, they were finished at the | back with gathered satin snoods. Sally Victor did some of the snoods too, with wide, rolled brim velours. Bands and the head-hugging backs were in tricolor knits. Any number of the new hats pitch to the front of the brow, some so low the eyes are just barely visible. Some tilt to the side, but the tilt to the back of the head, barring the entire forehead, also proved popular. The classic beret returned for fall but what a difference from berets of the past. Some covered the hair completely, others were worn at the back of the head, pillbox fashion, or perched to the side for a profile effect. Many were big, crushable numbers — of black satin with jet beading or of I white mink for dressy occasions, and simulated alligator for suits or to go with matching; rainwear. Watch for head-hugging caps ' come fall. These are sleek and | curved to the contour of the! head with the sides usually narrowed down in semi-circle fashion over the ears. Designers used suede, mohair, velour, satin and fur for these.

Sentimental Thrift May Retard Junk Dealer's Living Standard

We feel sorry for the man without a basement. He has no place to store stuff which shouldn’t have been given house room in the first place. Without this underground area, where can a fellow keep the odds and ends which may or may not come in handy some day? If he didnt’ have a junk depository, he might have to dispose of these items on the spot and regret his act in a time of need. The other afternoon I lowered myself to the cavernous depths beneath our house, fully intending to get rid of stuff which had accumulated between floor joists, on shelves and in corners. What wouldn't bum would go to the trash barrel. But my thrifty nature rebelled and kept me from fulfilling my vow. Why throw away a perfectly good board exactly thirteen inches long when some day I might need

a board exactly that length? And why scrap a rocking chair which some day I might repair and recline in during old age? Reason prevailed over rashness when the basemeiit dust had settled, I had thrown away only the minimum. The rest of the plunder was arranged in a more orderly pattern. The folks down at Central National Bank set quite a store by thrift, but they tel! me that there is * right and a wrong way to save. Sometimes it Is better to borrow needed funds and leave the savings account intact. Perhaps there is not a proper balance between the eheeWing amount and the savings account. Like most of the rest of us, you work hard for your money and whether you spend it or save it, you need the business advice of the folks down at the Full Service Central. (Paid Adv.).

CAMBRIDGE TAP LOUNGE BAIXBRIDGE, INDIANA The Finest Steak and Catfish Dinners Family Room Availabio For Reservations Call 522-9292

Accuses High Court WASHINGTON UPI — Sen.! A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., said Wednesday that Congress should either restrict the powers of the Supreme Court or “take more care in the selection of its membership.” The Virginian accused the court in general of unsurping powers delegated by the Constitution to the legislative branch, and criticized Chief Justice Earl Warren in particular for recent legislative apportionment decisions.

PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION Welding Shop, Tools and Supplies On Saturday, July 18 At 11:00 A. M. located mil# from Putnam County Court Haul* et Hi# •df* ef". Greencastl* city limit*, State Road 231 or 43. Thi» choica lot combto of 1 acre mara or lee* with app. tOV frontage on State Road 43 or 231. Zonod for buiinoss or hauling addition*. County road on north tide, city *tr**t on w**» lido of lot. Shop building in good eondition-25x30. Thi* property may bo teen at any timo. 1 link Welder, 250 amp. with cable*; 1 attert (carbide) generator; 1 electric grinder; welding rod*; 1 forgo; 1 Smith cutting, walking ond heating torch *et, gauge* end ho**; 1 eteol table I" thick 24x36; 1 USS tap and dio *et Ik to 1 SAE tap and dio sot; 1 20k Amp. Etnerton Electric Arc; 2 cyl. motor, like now; 1 largo drill pron, drill* bit*; 1 ‘49 1 ton Studobakor truck; 1 chain heitf—1 ton heavy duty; 1 lot From anortod *izo oil filter, odd* and and*; 1 Coke cooler; 1 fire extinguisher; 1 M.W. lawnmower; metal cabinet*; lot of aied lumber comiiting of door*, 28x32 window frame*, 2x, etc.; 1 oloefHt water heater; 55' log chain; house jack; 2 used coal furnaces. Terms of solo: (personal property) cosh. Real estate, 25% down, day of salt, balance upon delivery of deed and abstract. Sealed hid* will be accepted by auctioneer. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gulley Clerk: Mrs. Loyd Cullty Auctionoor: Jim Reosor, Greencoitle, Ind. OL 3-5938

Population To Hit 200 Million WASHINGTON UPI — The U.S. population will hit 200 million some time in 1967 and may exceed 400 million by the year 2010. The Census Bureau said Wednesday revised population projections indicate a total population of 206 million to 211 million in 1970, from 248 million to 276 million in 1985 and from 322 million to 438 million in 2010. The bureau said the population recently passed the 192 million mark. The projections are based on the assumption that there will be “no disastrous war, major economic depression, widespread epidemic or other catastrophe.”

AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS WANTED $100 First Prize $300 Total Prizes luly 23,24.25 RUSSELLVILLE TRI-COUNTY FAIR Thursday, July 22, 8:30 p. m. Vocal - Dane* Friday, July 23, 9:00 p.m. Instrumental — Novelty Saturday, July 24, 8:30 p.m. Finals

ENTRY BLANK

NAME .... ADDRESS

Night You Porform (Chock kbovt) Mail to John Ratcliff, Russellvillo, Indiana

CJSN CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Prompt Delivery on CONCRETE BLOCKS, READY-MIX CONCRETE and Other BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone OL 3-6533 GREENCASTLE, R. R. 3