The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1966 — Page 3

A-OK, THEY SAY—^Th# three-seater Apollo qiacecraft Is shown aboard tho aircraft carrier Boxer after it was retrieved from the South Atlantic, where it was test-fired atop a Saturn IB rocket, from Cape Kennedy. It withstood 5,000 degrees temperature as it swooshed down, and it passed the test in fine shape.

$100,000—Micky Mantle signs his contract for 5100,000 at * the New York Yankees training camp in Fort Lauderdale,

FtaL, but that shoulder operation will keep him out of action for several weeks more. Looking on is manager Ralph Hauk.

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WAYNE DAIRY FEEDS .

BOB ALBRIGHT (of POOR & CO. left) JACK VERMILLION (right) JACK VERMILLION, R. No. 1, Greencastle, is known to many for his good dairy farm where he is milking 63 WAYNE FED COWS. WAYNE 42% DAIRY, WAYNE SWEET BULKY, ground corn, and corn silage make up Jack’s feeding program. JACK aavs “I have fed WAYNE 42% DAIRY FEED for over 2 years because my cost of production is well in line on this program. I am using WAYNE SWEET BULKY in the grain mixture to replace corn cobs and like it very well. POOR A CO. also provides me with good grinding, mixing and bulk delivery services.” See us today about WAYNE DAIRY FEEDS AND Oar complete line of SERVICES.

POOR & SONS CLOVERDALE and GREENCASTLE

Expert Upholds Youths' Morals NEW YORK UPI — The rise in sexual promiscuity among today’s youth doesn’t necessarily indicate a collapse in their morals, a Columbia University psychoanalyst maintained Monday. Dr. Morton S. Eisenberg made his remarks before the annual conference on sexual behavior and social ethics of the Child Study Association of America. A place of strict, authoritarian moral restrictions, Dr. Eisenberg said, young people, particularly college students, are developing a morality based on independent thinking and the actions and beliefs of others around them. Ulus, he continued, youngsters in America now are using more independent judgment in regulating their sexual relations. Frequently they approve of pre-marital sexual relations in cases where the relationship is serious and destined for ultimate marriage. 2 State Weather Will Warm Up •y United Praai International Forecasts called for temperatures in Indiana today about 10 degrees warmer than Monday, and highs Wednesday about 10 degrees higher than today. The warming trend set In after the mercury plunged as low as 11 degrees above zero this morning at South Bend, and in the teens over the remainder of the state, including 16 at Lafayette, 17 at Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Louisville and Cincinnati, and 18 at Evansville. Highs Monday ranged from 29 at Lafayette to 36 at Evansville. Highs today will range from near 40 to near 50, lows tonight from the low to upper 30’s, and highs Wednesday from near 50 to near 60. Fair skies prevailed today, but cloudiness will increase tonight and it will be mostly cloudy Wednesday. There was a chance for some scattered showers Wednesday night as a cold front replaces southerly air, and Thursday will be slightly cooler.

Undergoes Surgery WASHINGTON UPI—Senate Republican (Whip) Thomas H. Kuchel of California is reported “progressing normally” at Walter Reed Army Hospital. The 55-year-old senator underwent an operation for the removal of his gall bladder. He is expected to be hospitalized for about two weeks.

LEGAL NOTICK NoUce of final settlement of the estate of Emanuel Notte, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that The RiddeU National Bank as the Administrator of said estate, has filed its final account, petition to settte and allow account and petition for authority to make distribution In said Estate. Said account and petitions were filed Msrch 7. 1N6, In Estate No. 10.4*1 in tha matter of said estate. In the Putnam Circuit Court, at Greencastle, Putnam county, Indiana. Said account and peUUons have been set for hearing and determination at • :M o’clock a. m. the 1st day of April. ISOS, la tha Putnam Circuit at the Court House. In said City, County and State. All persons Interested in ssid estate and desiring to object to said account and petitions are notified to appear in court on or before said date and file their specific written objections to any matter contained in said account or report.

to share In tha final distribution of said ■state shall appaar In said Court on said date and make proof of their bclnhip or claim to any part of said ■steta and show cause why each aeeonat should not ho approved. By ordar of Francis Hamilton, Judas of the Putnam County Circuit Court. Sapacl lf. Conner, Clerk of tho Putnam Circuit Court. Attorneys for Estate

March MMI

Possible At-Home Work —Children's Book Art

By ROBERTA ROESCH Do opportunities exist for people who are talented and trained to do art work at home for juvenile books? This is a question that recently arrived from the mother of five children. The answer I have gained from phoning around comes from June Behling, art director for Whitman Publishing Company, of Racine, Wis., world’s largest publisher of children’s books, games and activity sets. Excellent Opportunities. “Competent, free - lance ar tists have excellent opportunities to illustrate books,” Miss Behling said. “In fact, in our organization almost all of our artists work at home. “But producing art for children’s books is an art in itself and most illustrators in this field have had art training,” she pointed out “Often, the artist has developed another specialty first — doing fashion illustrations, store displays, advertising sketches, poster designs, and .so on. “In addition to having talent,” she said, “artists who want to illustrate children’s books at home must know, above all, what children like. Also, they must have self-dis-cipline, a professional approach, individual style and a willingness to he dependable. They must also be able to meet deadlines and do research.” Prepare Sketches Artists who have these qualifications and who would like to get started as free-lance book illustrators, advises Miss Behling, should prepare sketches of children and animals — along with other work samples —to submit to a publisher. "Once in a while,” she says, “an artist strikes it lucky with an idea that is immediately accepted for a book. But it is more usual to submit sketches and suggestions, establish a working relationship with an editor and develop books on assignment.” Because children are so ob-

servant, artists must strive for accuracy. They must keep right up to the minute on children’s clothing, toys, school equipment, games and general environment. To succeed, they must be able

One Artist Created Whimsical Cutouts For Children’s Book. to handle perspective, proportion and exacting detail In ad dition, they should be able to convey personality in the children and animals they draw, by catching expressions, emotion and posture. Once they can do these things, their creativity is unlimited and their work doesn’t need to be confined to oils, watercolors or standard media. Artist Lois Ehlert, for example, recently created a zoo from tom tissue paper for a counting book called “Animals to See, 1-2-3” and designed whimsical cutouts for a book called “Scissor Shapes.” A Summing Up “In the final analysis,” says Miss Behling, “there is a world of opportunity for free-lance talented artists in the children’s book field. “And when children like what the artists create, chances are good that publishers will, too. (If you would like to receive the pamphlet, "How to Prepare a Job Resume,” send me your request and a stamped, selfaddressed envelope in care of this newspaper.)

Tu—day, March l # 1966 Tha Daffy Bannar, OraancaaHa, Indiana 9

m.izZARD VICTIMS—These three cattle, encrusted with icy snow near Bismarck, N.D., give you an idea of what farm animals are going through in the blizzard in that region.

Meeting Is Held By FB Directors Various Farm Bureau offices and buildings throughout the state were presented in the picture slides to the Putnam County Farm Bureau Directors as they met in the Gold Medallion Home in Rockville for their regular monthly meeting. Morris Evens, president, conducted the business meeting at which time two new directors were elected for one year; Raymond Hopkins, Jackson township and Mrs. Ernest Price, Cloverdale township. Let the people decide on the Dirksen Re apportionment Amendment (SJR103) was the topic presented for discussion by the district fieldman, Meredith Kincaid. Plans were announced for the District Five FB meeting to be held March 14 at the First Methodist Church in Clinton. Vance R. Denny, Director, Tax A Legislative Department and William Hadley, Local Affairs Advisor, will be the principal speakers for the day’s session. Noble Fry, membership chairman, reported on the winners in the membership drive. Mrs. Ernest Price will receive the county award for securing the most new members. Mrs. William Rowings closed the meeting with two devotional poems, “God’s Wonderful World” and “Don’t Blame Children.” Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson conducted a tour of the home and served refreshments to the directors and guests.

Since the nutrient in green, leafy vegetables can be lost through poor storage, keep them stored at low temperatures.

A plain, double knit fabric has a nearly identical surface on both sides.

Indiana Demos In U.S. Capital WASHINGTON UPI — Indiana Democratic party leaders were in Washington today to begin a four-day session of briefings and other meetings with federal officials. The group of more than 200 arrived here by train Monday on a trip that state chairman Gordon St. Angelo said was the first by any state political delegation for instruction on government programs and discussions of national and international issues. Indiana’s two Democratic sentaors, Vance Hartke and Birch Bayh, boarded the train at suburban Silver Spring and rode with their fellow HoosierDemocrats into Union Station where four Indiana Democratic congressmen and a high school band were waiting to greet

them.

The four congressmen were Reps. J. Edward Roush, Andrew Jacobs, Jr., Lee Hamilton and Winfield K. Denton. The group boarded special buses and went to the hotel where the delegation attended a 90-minute briefing by State Department spokesmen on the Viet Nam situation. The delegation includes state, district and county chairmen and vice chairmen. A reception was held Monday night sponsored by the congressional delegation. Today’s program includes

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9-5 By oppointmant Phon. Ot 3-5814 South Jackson A Suosoi Drfvo

workshops on job development, health and welfare, education and vocational training. Wednesday’s topics will be housing, community development and natural resources. Vice President Hubert H Humphrey is scheduled to address the group at a Thursday

luncheon.

Why not pile up all the bffts on your desk, then toss them on our desk? We’ve got the cash to pay all your bills and the payment plan that fits your budget. Sound good? Let’s talk it over today. SEABOARD FINRNCE C0MPHNY A IKesaver when you need cash 14 E. Washington St. Greencastle Phone 0L 3-5154

DRIVE-IN AIRPORT—This Is a model of TWA’e proposed $13.7 s - million terminal at Pittsburgh, involving a revolutionary concept that would bring autos and airplanes within 40 paces. The bi-level, oval facility, to be linked to the existing terminal, would have a dozen gates for up to 16 jetliners.

SPACE “CUN”—Here are two views of the apace “gun” fbr astronauts, part of a 36-piece tool kit developed by Martta for NASA. The astronaut shoots tho sticky "button” against the outside of the spacecraft and a light on the gun on when the button in banded by electrically produced Thus the astronaut can make a work site "anchor” for himself and his tools during maintenance and repair activity.

* McnmoutrsiMMatas.

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There’s an aulhonzed Buick dealer near you. See Ms w BouNe-Chscked usad cars, too. • •

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