The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1965 — Page 2
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Th« Daily Banner, Greancastla, Indiana Saturday, July 17, 1965
A WOMEN S VIEW
Fall Fashions Have More Leg Showing
im DAILY tANMB AND HMALD CONSOUBAnt 34J« S. JmIhmi ft.
Buihumi Hi mm OL D41S1 Eliiabarti Raridan IcHrta, PuWWiaf S. R. RaridMi, Saniar Milar Nana* IW «mi. Mr-
By Ciay Pauley NEW YORK UPI — There’s more leg showing and more on the leg to show in the new fall fashions. Some of the designers on a youth kick have shortened skirts to as high as three and four Inches above the knee. This is where the hosiery industry has stepped in to bridge the gap with patterned, textured and sometimes jewelled stockings for the next season. Patterns range from the refined looking lace and ribbon effects to bolder pailsey motifs and eye catching of rt. Th:re are floral motifs, too. with whole bouquets woven into hosiery. Ankle ornamentation on otherwise sedate stockings include black velvet appliques, rhinestone bars and small clusters of rhinestones with pearl centers. These jewelled numbers are meant for dressy occasions of course. By contrast, for the country, for sports and campus are heavier looking patterns with crochet, herringbv - and houndstooth as well as deep ribbed effects. Whatever the choice, the idea for fall is what the fashion experts called the “total look '— every item of apparel on mi-
liady supposer to create harmony insteac of looking slung
together.
At the Accessorama show at the Pierre Hotel this week, one “total look” was as ports outfit of f -‘leneck sweater and pleati " skirt. Tho skirt was solid, but the sweater was a bold houndstooth pattern. Worn with were a “Bikini’’ head scarf small triangle, hose and um-
WifliMH D. Keeper, Adv. Mpr. Entered in tka Put Office el Oreee cattle, tadieee, at Seceed Cleat Mel leaner eeder Act ef Merdi 7, 1871. Seiner ip tiee Price* Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed ie Ptrteom Ce. $8.00 per yeer Outride of Petweei Ce. SIAM per yeer Owteide ef Indiane $14.00 per yeer
Bible
Thought
But the Lord in in Hie holy
vrella all in houndstooth check. ! temple; let all the earth keep Other similar “totals’’ featured silence before Him. Habakkok
argyle. paisley and geometin designs. Accessorama. a fair display of fall accessor trends, was part of the New York couture group’s 45th “National Press Week.” The semi-annual event was to close with a trip this weekend to the Bahamas for the editors to see more fashions with acce t on sportswear. Not exactly representative of jewelry ti mds, but certainly | worth mention, was what the maker called an “in pin.” It s a tummy trinket, worth about SI.350. to wear covering the navel. The gold pin's center was of ruby and diamonds and the model wore it on her bare midriff. The rest of the gadget was a fob-like chain attached to her hipster pants pocket.
2:20. Did you ever try to stop asking and listen for His answer?
Personal And Local News
The current Book Club will meet Monday at 8 p. m. with
Mrs. Perry Rush.
Holy Communion at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Sunday will be at 9 a. m. instead
of 9:30 a. m.
Bro. Miilton Sater will preach
Sheinwold On Bridge Trust Tour Neighbor But Lock The Doom By Alfred Sheiuwoid A good lock on your door will not keep out a professional burglar but It will keep your neighbor honest. There are similar principles in bridge. y»*r dealer Both aides vulnerable
NORTH
4 AKQ 6
42
O A 8 4 4KQ94 WEST EAST 4 J 1043 ▲ 9 ^9*63 VAQJ103 1 12, 0 K Q J 10 3 4 8 5 3 -4 J 10 SOUTH 4 8752
<9 K 7 O 9 6 J
4A762
Eert Sooth West North \ ^ ?*« Double 2 0 2 4 Pass 4 4
All Paw
Opening lead — 5 East won the first trick with
the ace of
Mm. Bay Lawman la Heefeeee To Ctah
West Marion Home Demonstration Club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of M)rs. Ray Lawson. Eight members answered roll call. Mm. Cleo Arnold gave a report on the last council meeting. She urged members to plan to attend the conference at Purdue in August; especially stressing the day to be climaxed by the chicken barbeque and the evening concert given
by the State Chorus.
Announcements were made concerning plans for Achievement Day to be held October 13, 1965. The time when West Marion Club was expected to sit with the exhibits at the Putnam County Fair was an-
nounced.
There was a very lively and i prolonged discussion of conditions in nursing homes. Plans were made for a carryin lunch with Mrs. Osment for
the August meeting.
smaller unmanned satellites from a single rocket. The official Soviet news agency Tass furnished few details on the latest space spectacular. But obesrvers familfttr with the progress of Russian technology said it appeared to presage the development of a “station in space” to harbor 1 cosmonauts launched aboard
other spaceships.
asked to comment on persistent rumors he will have a secomi meeting with the premier early next week.
Flood Toll High In South Korea
ace of hearts and returned the king of diamonds to dummy's ace. Declarer cashed the ace of spades, dropping the
nine.
East's bidding showed about ten red cards. East might have
a singleton spade and two clubs, today with saving scores of but a singleton club and two lives in the worst floods to hit spades were just as likely. South Korea in 70 years.
South thought for a second and then got to his hand with the king of hearts to lead a
at the Long Branch Chiu-ch of tnim P' ^hen West played low.
Christ Sunday at 11
I SEOUL, Korea UPI—Fast action by American soldiers and | helicopter crews was credited
The government announced today that 74 persons have been killed and 94 injured by the
An addit-
a. a.
Bible classes at 10:15
Visitors welcome.
The Dorcas Class of the Putnamville Church will meet Tues-
Race Violence In Two Dixie States By United Pratt International Civil rights demonstrations erupted into violence in two southern states Friday while a Georgia town hired a Negro police chief to cope with its racial demonstrators. And at Anniston. Ala., a Negro shot by white nightriders remained in critical condition, paralyzed from the waist down by a .45 caliber bullet lodged in his spine. Civil rights pickets and white bystanders clashed on a sidewalk at Bogalusa, La., Friday and police arrested 16 persons. The fighting occurred as John Doar, head of the Justice Department's civil rights division, sought to mediate the town's racial problems. Negro leaders said there would be no end to the march?s, and Z. A. Young, president bf the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League, indicated violence would be met with violence. “Stand up and don t let them people run over you,” Young told a rally Friday night. "If blood is going to be shed, we are going to let it rain down Columbia Street — all kinds, both black and white.” Police, white bystanders and Negro marchers scuffled at Greensboro, Ala., Friday and 17 Negroes were treated at a hospital at Selma. Negroes said
one youth was wounded by gun- da >' at 7:30 P m - ™ th Mrs - G * ne
denied that Stri nger. Members please note
change of meeting place. City firemen were called to
222 Hillsdale, shortly before noon Friday, when an auto was
fire, but police shots were fired.
The violence occurred when police turned back 100 Negroes, marching to protest alleged job discrimination. Police said force was exerted when the marchers refused to turn back, and they said bystanders joined the
melee.
Willie Brewster, a 38-year-bld Negro factory worker, was shot Thursday night while returning to his Anniston, Ala., home from work with three :>ther Negroes. The Negroes said three shots were fired at their car from a car loaded with white men.
reported on fire. The car, a 1951 Buick, belonged to Alberta Alexander. No damage was re-
ported.
A tomato, weighing two pounds and seven ounces and measuring seventeen and a fourth inches in circumference, was displayed here Friday by David Barr of R. R. 2. The
declarer finessed with dummy’s rampaging waters, six of spades. This finesse was : ional 43 persons w-ere reported necessary, since South could not missing. The casualties included afford to lose a trump trick South Korean soldiers,
as well as one heart and two
diamonds.
Congratulations In Order You might congratulate South for his good guess, but perhaps you should compliment him on his good eyesight. South just happened to notice that East played the nine of spades from the end of his hand.
torrential rains that broke unprecedented drouglu u..- _ the country's five biggesl 11 rs cascading over their banks. Only a few days ago, the South Korean army was hauling water to help the country’s farmers
save their rice crop.
Non-expert bridge players x government flood commitlike to alternate red and black tM ts ti ma ted that 142,000 persuits. They customarily keep a sons j ost their homes in various
singleton at the end of the hand so that the other three suits will still alternate in color w^hen the singleton is played. Most
Barr garden ha* been producing e^P^te know of this custom, ripe tomatoes since June 14. According to the books, you Pfc. William R. Hoke, Jr., ar# not 8U PPO*«<l to w^atch whose parents live in Coates- pl*y« r s hand to see from what
THE
GOOD OLD
DAYS From the Files of 1907
Knocked Off His Engine . . . While filling the water tank in i the tender of his engine. L. E. Horner, a Big Four fireman was knocked from the tender Sunday at near 1 o'clock by being struck by the water crane. His back and chest were both injured. The victim also suffered
internal injuries.
Horner was fireman on an east bound freight train. The train stopped here at near 1 o'clock to take water and he went in the top of the tender to minuplate the water crane. In some w r ay the crane swung around and struck him. He was knocked off the engine and lit on his back and shoulders. Horner fell heavily to the ground. Some advice to the Discontented . . . Whenever you are tempted to grow against fate or complain of your lot just look around and find out what others are bearing. You will find
The floods were triggered by, many m en with more brains
ind better education worse off than you are. Then compare your lot with that of such men and if you don't quit complainin and go in for rejoicing there i is something radically wrong with your mental balance. When an obstacle gets in your way | don't waste time and energy in complaining about it. If you can't push it out of your path get over it, under it. or around it in any way you can — and leave the obstacle behind you. The second obstacle will not appear half as big if you get past
the first.
Begins 5th Day Of Conferences MOSCOW UPI — Presidential Envoy W. Averell Harriman today began the fifth day of secret talks here with Soviet officials. Diplomatic sources said he has had no success in budging the Kremlin from its hard line position on the
Viet Nam war.
Special Peace Team To Report WASHINGTON UPI—A special inter-American peace team reports today on an emergency session of the Organization of American States (OAS) on efforts to arrange a provisional government in the Dominican Republic. The team, including Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, U. S. representative to the council, returned recently from a diploimatic mission in Santo Domin-
50.
The OAS met in a 20-minute emergency session Friday to :onsider a complaint from Haiti that pro-Castro exiles were preparing to invade their homeland from the neighboring Dominican Republic.
The sources said that Harriman and Premier Alexei Kosy-! gin did not depart from their ! nations’ previously stated posi- ; tions on any international
problems during a three-hour (J ets Merqer Offer talk Thursday. 3 Neither side, however, has' NEW YORK UPI — Pan made any public disclosure of American Sulphur Co., which
the talks, which were conducted in the framework of informal surroundings with Harriman as a "private citizen.” Harriman said he did not know of any plans to meet j with Kosygin again when
has been in difficulties with the government of Mexico, said it had received an offer for a merger on basis of an exchange of stock from United Nuclear Corp., which mines and processes uranium.
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE Saturday 17th Daugherty’s Combo
part* of the nation a* the rains continued to fall throughout the
republic.
u
* Traffic Toll
One bullet struck Brewster, ville, has completed a six weeks P art of th * hand he take* a
who said he had never participated in civil rights activity, in the spine. Doctors said ehances are alim he will ever walk again. At Crawrfordville, Ga., Je*se Meadows, a retired sawmill worker, became the South's first Negro police chief. His first act was to arrest a Negro civil rights picket for “violating the law.” Crawford ville has been the target of a desegregation drive and officials said Meadows was hired simply because the towm jidn t have a police chief. Civil rights workers called Meadow’s | ’just a tool . . . who is more antagonistic tow’ard us than some of the w’hite persons ...
transportation supply and parts specialist course in the Army Transportation School at Fort Eustis, Va. He entered the Army last February and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1961 graduate of Bainbridge High School. His new address is: Pfc. William R. Hoke. Jr., U S. 55784111 Box A 38—114th AVN Co. APO 96357, San Francisco, Calif.
Authorities said the victim had been married only a month and his wife, Bonna, was in-
eard. Your opponents are surej ly so ethical that they keep their
eyes on their owm cards, but ... ... ...... * , , jured in the crasih. He was
they might juot happen to look , _ ^ j up at the wrong moment and notice it if you keep a singleton in the middle of your hand —and don't shift the cards after
you have played it.
For the discriminating taste in Drycleaning. Old Reliable White Cleaner*.
County Hospitnl
ELKS CLUB STAG Tuesday, July 20 Catfish Dinner $1 — 6:30 P.M. For Elks Members Only
Green Water Due Green Water Du* BEIRUT UPI — Beirut may soon be treated to a supply of green drinking water. Experts plan to pump enough harmless green dye into a large underground river to trace its course and discover its outlet.
DAILY QUESTION
As dealer, you hold: S-A K Q 6 H-4 2 D-A 8 4 C-K Q
9 4. What do you say?
ANSER: Bid 1 NT. showing | 16 to 18 point# in high cards, with balanced distribution and , strength in at leaat three suits. ; Some expert* would avoid the i i notrump bid because of the ! worthies* doubleton in hearts. . but most would open wnth one i l notrump to avoid a problem in
1 rebidding.
scheduled to be released from the Air Force in two weeks. Earlier, Dellis M. Myers, 77, Liberty, was killed in a crash which counted toward the year{ly toll, but occurred before the
weekend began.
Police said Myers was killed when hie auto collided head-on with another driven by Kenneth W. Mosier, Hagerstown on U. S. 27 about two miles south of Liberty in Union Coun-
ty.
DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson 4 Sunsot Drivo Phono OL 3-5B14
Diamfcaed Friday: Robert Gallway, Cloverdale Daisy Garriott, Roachdale Mrs. Rex Coffman and son, Greencastle Mr*. George Pingleton and son. Greencastle Ethel Daniel, Greencastle Robert Fischer, Greencastle Richard Chastain, Green-
castle
Harry Mantel, Greencastle Fay Crawley, Greencastle Howard Mullis, Greencastle ,
Births: More than 100 person* were Mr. and Mirs. Robert Lav-, injured, many seriously, in a enau, Quincy, a girl, today. 1 series of clashes starting in Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hurley, Constitution Square between Greencastle, Rout* 4, a boy, supporter* of formed Premied
Greeks Riot
ATHENS. Greece UPI — New Premier George Athanassiadisnova* called a special cabinet meeting today to consider the bloody political rioting which erupted in the heart
U.S. Withholds Escape Details SAIGON UPI—The full story of the first escape from the Communist Viet Cong by an American soldier is being with- j held to protect ether prisoners still held by the guerrillas, U.S. military officials said Friday.
Russ Satellite Orbiting Earth MOSCOW UPI -— A giant Soviet satellite weighing almost 13 tons orbited earth today. The unmanned mission w’as seen as the forerunner to a permanent w-ay station in space for cosmonaut* en route to the moon. The weight of the vehicle. 24.400 pounds, made It the heaviest space craft payload ever hurled into orbit. Soviet scientists said they used “a new, powerful booster rocket” for the blastoff. The Russians nicknamed the shot “Prton 1,” indicating that there would be more satellites in the series. The launching came only hours after the Soviets orbited a cluster of five
REPORT OF CONDITION R»pon of condition of “The State Bank of RusiellvUle” of RumUvillt In th* State of Indiana at the close of business on Jun* JO. IMS. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash itemi In process of cohection S4 1ST 01 United States Government obligations, direct «n4 guaranteed 316.S70 11 Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including ISO.12* M securities of Federal agencies and corporation* not gu*N •nteed by U. S.l 90.12*.*9 Corporate stocks 'including * stock of Federal Reserva Bank! Loans and discounts 'including SIS* 62 overdrafts' 420 65J nT Bank premises owned *2.304 25. furniture and fixtures $2 012 *• 4.317.24 'Bank premises owned are subject to 9 Hem not assumed by bank) Real estate owned other than bank premises Investments and other assets Indirectly representing hank premises or other real estate Customers' Liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnership*, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivision* Deposits of banks Certified and officers' checks, ate. TOTAL DEPOSITS *792 440 M tat Total demand deposits *561 1*8 17 tb' Total time and savings deposit* $231,262 7J Mortgages or other liens * on bank premises and I e* other real estate Rediscounts anti other liabilities for borrowed money Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIE* CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: 'at Common stock, total par value 125 000 00 tb' Preferred stock, total par value S, total retirabl* value $ (c > Capital notes and debentures 9 Surplus Undivided profits Reserve 'and retirement account for preferred capitaft TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
9*5 858 45
926 53* 31 1*1 462 7)
Ml 06 75 779 86
The soldier, Sgt. 1 C. Isaac
Camacho, 27, of El Paso. Tex.,
of ancient Athens Friday night. WM uken out of Viet Nam to
an undisclosed destination. He was captured during a Communist raid in 1963 and made his
way to freedom Tuesday.
Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Ray, Greencastle, Route 2, a girl, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sibbitt, Coatesville, a girl, Friday.
George Papandreou and who hurled tear gas.
police
In Memory
NOTICE The Office Of Dr. W. J. Krider Will Be Closed July 19 to Aug. 2 For Vacation
In Memory
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. TRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - OL 3-3123
In loving memory of our beloved son and brother, Dallas King. Jr., on his 30th birthday, July 17th. No one knows the silent heartache Only those who have lost, can
tell
Of the grief that is bom* in silence For th* one we loved so well. Sadly missed by Mother, Father, brother* and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas King and Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trout, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace.
Gets First Ticket BERLIN UPI—The first person given a ticket for overparking outside the city housing office was the city consultant on parking meters. The city installed meters for ■ the first time early this month
at three place*.
In loving memory of Maude M. Kirkham, who passed away one year ago, July 18, 1964. One year has come and gone since that sad day, When one we loved so was called away. But the love and sweet memory we hold for you, Mother, will never fade away. Th# shock wax so sudden, the pain eo severe, Little we knew such grief was
near.
Th# pearly gates opened, a gentle voice said come, And the farewells unspoken She gently entered Home. Only those who have lost Can tell th# pain of parting
without farewell.
They say time heals all sorrow,
And helps us to forget, But time so far has only proved how much we miss yo
yet.
God gave us
the grief,
And courage to stand the blew, But what it meant to lose you,
No One will ever know. Sadly missed by husband and ^ children, and grandehilren.
In El Paso, th# career soldier's family said Camacho had served one hitch in Viet Nam in 1961 and had returned voluntarily for a second because "he liked those people.” His overjoyed sister, Mrs. John Losaya, said th# family had known of his escape since Tuesday but had kept qiset "for obvious reasons” until the official announcement. A military spokesman here said Camacho “appears to be in good condition” after being held since Nov. 24, 1963, by the guerrillas. The spokesman refused to say how, when or where Camacho made his escape "in order to protect others in captivity.” No other American has escaped from Viet Cong captivity, although on* soldier was deliberately aet free in June,
1962.
The Communists now hold 1a* American servicemen. Another 37 Americans are listed as
strength to face missing, but there have been no
intelligence reports confirming
their capture. -
Four U. si. civilians also are known to be in Communist
hands.
SONSIARAE BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN For appointment Phone OL 3-9079 JEAN SHADE —Owner
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
7 Ml 77 796,462.97
95 060 69
45 000 00 20.465 71
90 465 7* 6*5.85* 4*
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA AMsnu Dledgfd or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securltle* sold with agreement to repurchase' <a> Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation
reserves of
ib' Securities as shown above are after deduction of
valuation reserves of «u,wa« x. Richard L Hoff. Cashier, of the above-named bank do solementy swe,ak
that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
t 350 6*
Correct—Attest:
State of Indiana. County of Putnam »s
me this 15th day of July. 1»95. and I hereby cerUfy that I or director of thia bank My commission expires 1-25-9#
Notary Public.
Richard L Hoff C. O Leonard Omar Clodfeltar j Noble Miller
Luelll* Everman. Director*. Sworn to and aubseribed before
am not an officer
Masin* Harblson.
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