The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1966 — Page 8

V OrMneastl*, Indiana Thursday, Juna 9, 1966

Mary Tyler Moore Is Cast In Different Role Than TV

By Vernwi Scott UPI HoUywood Correspondent Mary Tyler Moore, everyone’s favorite housewife on "The Dick Van Dyke Show,” Is vm»cV In the middle of a multimillion dollar movie and scared to death. “I’m terrified about what my life is going to be for the next few years after the security of the television show,” she said in the plush surroundings of the Universal Studio commissary. ‘T never knew there were such a difference between movies and television—look at this beautiful commissary compared to the one at Desilu. It’a unbelieveable. “And my dressing room is really an apartment. It has a kitchen, dining area, living room, make-up room and bath. At Desilu my dressing room was the size of a phone booth with dressing table and bench.” Mary no longer bears any resemblance to the character of Laura Petri, the little homemaker aha played for five years. ha "thoroughly Modern Millie,” she wears tum-of-the- century little girl costumes and looks to be about IS years old.

"The hardest thing for me to do is learn to create the character of Miss Dorothy Brown in the picture,” she went on. "I played myself in the television series which is a relatively easy thing to do. But now I have to be an actress.” To help her assure the new part director George Roy Hill ran off an ancient print of "Way Down East” starring Lillian Gish. "My gosh, the time they spend on movies is fantastic compared with the way they dash off television. We rehearsed four weeks before shooting. And the big difference is in the demands they make of movie performers. I have much more respect for movie actors now. "In a movie scene you start cold. They ask you to play one moment in a scene without working up to it. On TV we played all our scenes in sequence before a live audience, which is simply by comparison. "But Julie Andrews— she’s the star of the picture—has been wonderfully helpful to me. She is so kind in explaining how a scene works and putting it in order for me.”

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By Gaylord P. Godwin WASHINGTON UPI — The Agriculture Department has predicted the wheat carryover on July 1 wall drop to about 550 million bushels and probably shrink to 850 to 400 million bushels a year later. The predictad carryover into the 1966-67 marketing year July 1 will bo well below the 600 million bushels department officials have said constitute an 'adequate national reserve. The carryover at mid-year will bo the smallest since 1952. It compares with a carryover of 816 million bushels a year ago and the 1958-62 average carryover off 1.807 billion bushels. five years ago the large supply of wheat was considered the country’s No. 1 agricultural surplus problem. The stupendous pile of wheat was whittled down by a combination of an average reduction and diversion program; a small step-up in domes tie use off wheat for food;

some use of wheat as animal feed; and large exports. Exports for the 1965-66 marketing year are expected to total 850 million bushels and to go even higher— to 850 and 900 million bushels— in the 1966-67 marketing year. The increased exports represent large commercial sales abroad as well as stepped-up food aid shipments to India. The surplus-reduction programs worked so well that department officials now are concentrating on increasing the annual supply of wheat slightly above demand so that on adequate national reserve can be built and maintained. On May 5 the White House announced a 15 per cent increase in the acreage allotment for the 1967 wheat crop 1967 winter wheat will be planted this fall in hopes of a larger wheat harvest next summer. The 1967 allotment was set at 59.3 million acres, 7.7 million acres above that in effect for 1966.

You, Your Child And School

By DAVID NYDICK When does a student have to make a final decision on his lifetime career? Many parents become concerned when their children remain undecided during their senior high year in high school and even during their college years. It Is not unusual for children to change their career plans many times during their school years. As a matter of fact many adults change their careers once they have had experience in the field. There are many factors which cause an individual to choose a particular field. There are the choices of young children which are often based on hero worship such as the policeman, fireman or nurse. Since these choices are not necessarily based on interest and ability they usually are changed. It appears that many children will choose careers similar to those of their parents. Since such choices probably involve a combination of hero worship, interest and experience, there is a strong possibility that they will end up as final choices. As the child matures he is exposed to many fields and develops interests as well as his ability in particular careers. Some are chosen for their glamour while others may be chosen because the child has found the field truly satisfying. A high school student is asked to decide whether or not he wishes to attend college. If he is not decided he should take courses which will meet the general entrance requirements of colleges. However, even if he chooses a commercial or vocational course, there are still ways in which he can make the

change. The guidance counsellor should be consulted for advice along the way. The high school senior may find it easier to choose a college and gain admission if he has determined his career. This does not have to be a final choice, since he can change after he is exposed to the particular program. Even after graduation from college, there are many opportunities for changes. It should also be remembered that within a subject field there are many career choices. The final decision on a career may be made early in an individual’s school career or years after he is out in the field.

Firemen Strike In Atlanta, 6a. ATLANTA UPI—About 500 striking firemen faced possible contempt charges today unless they end a two-day-old walkout which had reduced the firefighting force in this city of 1 million to skeleton crews. Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. said Wednesday he would request contempt citations against the Atlanta Firemen’s Union, its president Capt. J. I. Martin and union member unless the firemen were back on duty today. The strike apparently is the first in the nation by firemen in 40 years. The citations would hold those named in contempt of court for failure to comply with Judge Virlyn B. Moore’s order Tuesday directing the man to return to work. Allen said he was advised by Fire Chief C. H. Hildebrand that 170 firefighters were on duty in the city’s 32 stations Wednesday at 6 p.m. an increase of only 25 over the 145 who were on duty Tuesday. Hildebrand said the turnout was “no indication of a return of any consequence” by the strikers. The mayor said this indicates that "many firemen ordered to report to duty by the Fulton County Superior Court have chosen to violate the court order in refusing to comply.” Only Skeleton crews were left to man the fire stations, but Allen said fire protection would be maintained at a near normal level. A stopgap firefighting force, including those who stayed on their jobs, was available.

WALL STREET chatter NEW YORK UPI —Edward A. Viner A Co. Inc. says the market is in an excellent position in the period immediately ahead to form a base from which to launch its usual summer rally. The firm says the 860 level in the Dow-Jones industrial average should form a potent barrier to any further drastic decline—and that as the days pass it becomes more and more likely that fundamental values will replace emotion as the prime determinant of security prices.

Tessel, Paturick A Ostrau Inc. says the factors of an oversold market, seasonal strength, and current stability all appear to weigh in favor of the bulls and a policy of selective buying on all minor dips could be rewarding.

Sylvan Epstein of Thomas A McKinnon says he is still of the impression that the lows will not be decisively broken at this time and that downside penetration would be minor and speedily reversed.

Endorse U Thant UNITED NATIONS UPI— The United States joined Britain and France Tuesday in formally endorsing a second term for U Thant as U. N. Secretary General. Thant, whose term expires in November, has promised to make public this month his decision whether to stand for reelection.

Dio Of Fumes STELLENBOSCH, South Africa UPI—Authorities said three men who entered a huge j wine vat at a local distillery to ‘clean it, died within minutes after being overcome by fumes from the fermenting leaves they were trying to remove.

* 'Vtcidcftt* 186$

ft! Mrs. Fiske costumed as the dairymaid driven to tragedy by the pretensions of her family in "Tess of the D’Urberviles.” She starred in the dramatization of the Thomas Hardy novel after ending a self-imposed stage retirement, 1890-93.

Qfl a The daughter bom In 1865 in war-tom New Orleans to Thomas W. Davey and his wife was destined to become as celebrated an attraction as the later-day Elizabeth Taylor. Furthermore, she could act. A poll of theatrical stars in 1941 on the question, who were the greatest actresses of all times, had highest scores for: Eleanora Duse, Sarah Bernhardt, Mrs. Fiske, Mrs. Siddons, Ethel Barrymore. Mrs. Fiske was the Daveys’ daughter. Elizabeth Davey was thrust into a role by her stagestruck parents when three. While 12, she was alternating in parts as a child, a young woman, an old woman in a traveling stock company. At sweet 16, with Minnie Maddem as her stage name, she was a full-fledged star. Minnie had been an attraction in New York and “on the road,” as heroine in tragedy and comedy, a decade when she married Harrison Gray Fiske, editor of the leading theatrical weekly. Dramatic Mirror, and announced her retirement for good. The retirement was over in three years. She returned to the stage in 1893 in a play by her husband, "Hester Crewe.” It was not a rewarding success for either, and thereafter her husband was simply her business manager. A sum-up three decades later said Ibsen’s "A Doll’s House,” and, later, "Ghosts” and "Hedda Gabler” established Mrs. Fiske as "one of the greatest interpreters of the intellectual drama. . . . Her Becky Sharp and Tess of the D’Urbervilles were equally admired, but she was best loved as a comedienne.” In later years she directed her company, encouraged young playwrights, and tutored promising young actors and actresses. Perhaps some of the latter were among those who, a decade later, voted Mrs. Fiske one of the greatest actresses since Sarah Kemble Siddons’ performances as Portia and Lady Macbeth prompted a revival of appreciation of Shakespeare in the 18th century after a long decline in interest. —CLARK KINNA1RD

Meredith lies wounded beside the highway. Arrow points to where Norvell is standing with shotgun. He fired three shots.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

Richard Wesley Stewart et al—Robert E. Cash et ux — Marion Twp.

IT’S HURRICANE ALMA down there, as photographed by the Nimbus II weather satellite from 700 miles high and beamed to the Goddard Space Flight Center at Greenbelt, Md. You can see the outline of Florida, and below, the northern portion of the hurricane, a white mass.

Real Estate Transfers Grace Smith to Walter C. Smith—Lot in Hoosier Highlands Summer Resort—Wash-

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN , (Formerly Midway) Jet. 40 4 43 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. Admission $1.00 | /# 77/ ; SEAN CONNERY IHUNDERBALC IAU0INE AUGER IMmIW

PLUS SUZANNE PLESHETTE "A RAGE TO LIVE"

ington Twp.Jacob E. Plessinger et ux to Darrel Lancaster et ux—Greencastle Twp. Fred C. Helmond et ux to John D. Allen et ux — Greencastle Northwood Addition.

Maplecroft Theatre

R.R. 1, Clayton

TONIGHT THRU SAT. Don Knotts in "THE GHOST AND MR. CHICKEN" —and— "PINOCCHIO IN OUTER SPACE" Full length color cartoon feature.

FRI., SAT., SUN. CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. FROM 3:00 P.M. A deeply moving etory of a truly remarkable family

Theatre Will Be Open Fri., Sat.,Sun. Only Starting June 10th

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter. U.S. 36 4 State Road 43 TONIGHT, FRI., SAT. Steve McQueen, Ann-Margaret The Cincinnati Kid (Color) Adam West (The Batman) Mara of the Wilderness (Color)

NEW

THE HIDEAWAY TEEN CLUB Mt. Meridian DANCE 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Ihra Band and Cancettiont

CLOSED WED.

TO GET READY FOR STAGE SHOW

YONCASTLE THEATRE GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, JUNE 9th ALL SEATS $1.00—CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES PLUS BIG SCREEN SCREAM SHOW CHECK THEATRE FOR TIMES OPEN ALL DAY FROM 2:00 STAGE SHOW MATINEE AND EVE. 1 SO SCARY—WE DARE YOU TO SIT THRU IT ALL! IF YOU IK)| SK FREE f o R , PASSES

HEXMAN! DIG THIS CRAZY SHOWtREALGONETHHUER!

00 NOT JUDGI BY ANYTHING SEIN BEFORE f

NOT JUSTANOmil SPOOK SHOW!

ON OUR STAGE

GO-GO DANCER PAT COLLINS

THE BEATLES! JJ^MYSTICALLY-TRANSFORMED”

YOU NEVER 5 HAVf SifN IMS KIND Of SHOW NtVER MO ’- T \‘ RS AUVE 100 IIMIS SCAPIte (OR Df/H ' SO HAF1- Wi DARI TUU ‘ 's:l IHRU il All- AND YOU AiN FREE > 'o«' PASS io a fuium vtfvif

jr teenage FRANKENSTEIN

ROW! SEE ON THE STAGE "BATMAN vs. TEENAGE FRANKENSTEIN" WOW! - A DUEL TO DEATH - ZOW!

Raymond Veith, Guitar 839-3375

Dean Hill, Drums 839-4452

Bookings Are StHI Available far June, July, August Contact manager at Plainfield 839-4452 Get Some Real Action In Your Town THE LEXINGTONS ROCK & ROLL BAND Plainfield, Indiana

Tom Dick, Guitar 839-3629

Tom Johnson, Bass 839-0824

HIS DEFENSE—Los Angelea policeman Jerold M. Bova, 23, testifies at a coroner’s Inquest that slain Leonard Deadwyler’s ear lurched, causing his service revolver to discharge accidentally when Bova was stopping him for speeding. The bullet killed Deadwyler, a Negro, stirring more racial unrest.

TEEN DANCE VAN BIBBERS LAKE RESORT ‘THE CONDORS’ SATURDAY. JUNE 11

8 TO 11 P.M.

MEMBERS Tic

NON-MEMBERS SUN

ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT LAKE

UARYCARTED In PAINTSIV MORE THAN 1 000 STORES COAST TO COAS1

v, J

INTEUlt ACRYLIC LATEX VALL HINT • DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH a FAST DBYING # OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER

$

2 Gals. 6.98

ONI COAT ACRYLIC LATEX HISS HINT e PREMIUM LIFE EXPECTANCY • SELF-PRIMING ON ALL SURFACES EXCEPT BARE WOOD • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES

2 Gals.

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BARB’S BRUSH & PALETTE 1062 INDIANAPOLIS ROAD STORE HOURS 8-6 MON. THRU SAT. 8-8 WEDNESDAY