The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 July 1966 — Page 2

1 Th« Dally Bannar, Graaneatfla, Indiana Tuasday, July 19, 1966 THEDAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businaas Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar Published •vary •vwiins except Sunday «nd hoKdayt. Entered in die Pest Offic* at Greencostle, Indian*, ns seennd doss mil matter under Act nf March 7, 107t. Unitad Prm International lease wire service; Member Inland Daly Trass Association; Hoasior State Pram Association. AH ansalidtad artidm, manuscripts, httars and pictures sent to the Daily ■annar ora SMit at •wner's risk, and The Daily tanner repudiates any liability •r respansftSty far their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of Tho Doily Bonner effective Morch 14 # 1966: In Put* nnm Ceunty—1 year $10.00-* months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam Cnunty-1 yew $13.00-* moth* $7.00-3 months $4.00; Ousido Indiana-1 yaw $l«.00-« months $9.00-3 months $* 00. ty Carrier 40c pw week, sinple copy 10c At Mat subscriptiene payable in advance

Foreign News Commentary

By JOSEPH W. ORIGG PARIS UPI — French Premier Georges Pompidou is acting more and more these days like a man who expects to step into the shoes of the boss — President Charles de Gaulle. De Gaulle’s second sevenyear term still has another six and a half years to run. But he will be 76 in November and many Frenchmen believe he will step down before serving out his full term. If he does so, few doubt that the suave roly-poly Pompidou will be ready to succeed the old general. But the 55-year-old premier has some major hurdles to overcome. France will hold national par liamentary general elections next spring, probably in March or April. Pompidou has been given the assignment by De Gaulle of ensuring that the ruling Gaullist Union for the New Republic (UNR) — majority party in Franca since 1962 — is returned to power. If Pompidou can pull that off, his political future seems tg be in the bag. But if he should flop — and particularly if he falls to get elected himself — Pompidou is the first to admit it would be curtains for his political career. While he prepares for battle, Pompidou is acting confidently as a man who expects to go places politically. And De Gaulle himself seems to be helping fufetly in the buildup. In recent months, Pompidou has spent a great deal of time at his central France country home in Cajarc, where he will run for election. Hie la “nursing the constituency,” to use a phrase from

British politics, shakes hands with the voters and no longer shuns occasional rounds of baby-kissing. Pompidou also has been giving himself increasing political exposure on television. Though he is only in robust middle age, he manages to project something of a comfortable “father figure.” He speaks with ease and fluency on all manner of subjects. Last week De Gaulle sent Pompidou to London for two days of talks with Prime Minister Harold Wilson. Using one of the boss-man’s little tricks, Pompidou delivered a carefully polished airport statement he had memorized. Then, in a manner reminiscent of De Gaulle, the former House of Rothschild banker proceeded to deliver a long, though polite lecture to Wilson, himself a trained economist, about what Britain should do to put her economic house in order. In all this, political observers in France felt some of the De Gaulle grand manner was beginning to rub off on the man who would like to succeed him.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Ruth Mannion, Cloverdale Thomas Hacker, Cloverdale Carol Hancock, Indianapolis Mattie Goodwine, Greencastle John Klebusch, Greencastle Mrs. Ronnie Zimmerman and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kallner, S02 West Poplar Street, a boy, Monday.

Wall Street Chatter

* 0

NEW YORK UPI — The Indicator Digest, Inc., says the acute tight money situation, heightened by the rising Interest rates, is the major depressant of any decisive upward move in the market. The company says the business boom Is still very much alive and that stocks are very reasonably priced in relation to last year’s earnings. However, it adds, in order for a sustained advance, the credit situation must show signs of easing and the major resistance level of the Dow Jones industrial average — the 525-930 area — must be penetrated.

Bache & Co. feels that in a market such as this, more attention should be paid to the response of individual stocks to spot news and to groups that the investment community considers undervalued rather than the ones used in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Thomson & McKinnon believes present market action is reflecting the continued concern over the possibility of further measures to tighten credit and the influence that such moves will have on the economy. The company recommends a conservative approach to the market.

Personal And Local News The Canaan Friendship Club has been postponed until Thursday, July 28. Members please notice change of date. The Rollings reunion will be held Sunday, July 31, at Forest Park in Brazil. There will be a basket dinner at noon. Family and friends invited. Mrs. Edith Hall had as her visitors Sunday afternoon Mrs. Mae O’Hair, Mrs. Elda Horn and Mrs. Barbara Herbert. John Klefeusch has been taken from the Putnam County Hospital to the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. His room number is B-639. The Clinton Homemakers will meet Thursday, July 21, at 12:00 noon at the home of Mrs. Harold Barker for a picnic lunch and meeting. Christian Women’s Fellowship of the first Christian Church will hold a business meeting Thursday, July 21st at 8 p. m. All committee chairman are asked to have their reports for the past year. The budget for the coming year will be presented. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lewis and son, James, have returned from a trip to New York, Atlantic City and the eastern coast. While in the east they visited with Genevieve Nami and her family in Trenton, N.J. The Nami family have many friends in Greencastle. Miss Nami will be a sophomore at DePauw this fall.

Obituaries

Robert Johnston Rites Wednesday Robert C. Johnston Sr., 81, died at 12 p. m. Monday at Broad Brook Nursing Home in Indianapolis. He was born Sept. 15, 1884 in New Maysville, a son of Charles and Lizzie Mollin Johnston. He was a member of the New Maysville Baptist Church . Surviving are a son, Robert (Bobby) Johnston of Indianapolis; a daughter-in-law; three granddaughters and two grandsons, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale at 2 p. m. Wednesday with Rev. Ray Britton officiating. Burial will be in New Maysville Cemetery. Friends may pay respects at the funeral home.

Closed for a combined vacation and reinstallation of more modern methods and equipment. Coin-op laundry and do it yourself dry cleaning open as usual. White Cleaners.

In Memory In memory of my husband Arthur Eggers, who passed away three years ago, July 19, 1963. They say time heals all sorrow And helps you to forget But time so far has only proved How much I miss him yet. I miss his coming footsteps I miss him everywhere God gave me strength to face it And courage to bear the blow But what it meant to lose him No one will ever know. Sadly missed by wife, Ethel

JUNE DMA. REPORT

Name

Cows

% Milk

Milk

Test

Fat

V. A L. Zeiner

. 46

29.9

4.3

1.3

Ed Brookshire

. 53

100

35.8

3.6

1.3

J. & B. Nicholson

. 39

24.0

4.9

1.2

Lamporter A McMurtry

. 69

34.0

3.3

1.1

Leon Tippin

. 67

24.6

3.7

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Bank Robbers Are Captured INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Police said today they solved a $12,485 bank holdup within less than five hours Monday, arresting two suspects and recovering the loot. The Linwood Square Shopping Center branch of the Merchants National Bank db Trust Co. was robbed late in the morning 1 by two white-shir ted bandits who held a gun on four employes and two customers and took the cash from teller stations. A few hours later, Patrolman John C. Gillespie made a routine check of cars parked at a motel in the same general east side neighborhood as the bank. He saw a car with Ohio plates answering the description of a vehicle seen in the shopping center which attracted the attention of a passerby shortly after the robbery. Gillespie looked in the car and found two straw hats under the front seat. The bandits had worn such hats. Gillespie’s call to headquarters brought more police to the scene and they surrounded the motel, the Mowhawk Motor Inn. In a room registered to Robert J. Satterfield, 24, and John M. Gregg, 24, who gave their address as Sacramento, Calif., police found Satterfield and a sum equal to half the loot. He gave up quietly. A search of other units of the motel produced Gregg hiding in a closet with a bag containing a sum equal to the other half of the loot.

Girl, 6, Dies, Rites Tomorrow Susan Diane Clifford, age 6 years, daughter of Jack and Charlene Nelson Clifford, passed away at her home on Bainbridge Route 1, Tuesday morning following an extended illness. She was born Jan. 7,1960, in Greencastle. Surviving besides the parents, are one brother, Michael Gene; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Clifford, Bainbridge Route 1; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis (Shacks) Nelson, Greencastle Route 4, and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Boone-Hutcheson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:00 p.m. this evening.

IN APPRECIATION With sincere appreciation we thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for sympathy expressed, the beautiful floral tributes and the courtesies extended at the passing of our beloved wife and mother, Elizabeth Masten. We are especially grateful to Dr. John Ellett and the Eventide Rest Home for their loving and efficient care. We wish to thank Rev. John Deal for his comforting message, the organist Geneva Dillon, pallbearers, Coatesville Chapter O.E.S. and the Weaver Funeral Home for their kind and understanding services rendered. Arthur Masten, Mrs. Mildred Todd and family.

fVomans View

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Delores Jean Miller, 852, Indianapolis Road, 25 years old today.

Putnam Court Notes Barbara J. Van Hess vs. James C. Van Hess, suit for divorce. Attorneys for the plaintiff are Hughes & Hughes.

Escape Injury EL PASO, Tex. UPI — Gemini 4 space veteran Edward H. White II and rookie astronaut Russell Schweickart escaped injury Monday when their jet trainer ran off the end of a runway. The incident was announced at the manned spacecraft center at Houston while astronauts John Young and Michael Collins orbited the earth in Gemini 10.

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Angus Steer Is Winner Again INDIANAPOLIS — UPI — The grand champion angus steer of the Hoosier Beef Show last week won top honors Monday in the carcass competition. The 1,030-pound was exhibited by Alonzo Jones Route 1, Clinton, and it was the first time in the eight years of the show that the some animal won both honors. Jones’ steer brought $33.50 a hundredweight from Ayr-Way Foods, Inc., Indianapolis, at an auction which preceded the onfoot judging last Thursday at the Indianapodis stockyards. Reserve grand champion carcass was that of a 900-pound Angus steer shown by Robert Smoot & Family, Eaton. It sold for $29.50 last week at auction to Kincaid Markets, Indianapolis. Angus topped the 1st of winners again this year as it did last year. Eleven of the first 20 places were given Angus Carcasses. Four were Herefords, 2 Shorthorns, 2 Charolais and 1 Red Poll.

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Estate Jewelry Sale Featuring both modern and antique jewelry Genuine amethyst leaf cut stone with 13 genuine round diamonds and 7 gonuino baguette diamonds mounted in platinum. $750.00 1 antique ladies diamond ring. Tiffany setting, 14 K gold. $25.00

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Marriage License Jerry Dee Brasfield, U. S. Army, Kansas, and Mary Estella Richardson, teacher, Reelsville. Gerald Elmer Gau, teacher, Minnesota, and Rita Jean Myers, teacher, Roachdale. Stanley Walter Gardner, U. S. Army, Greencastle, and Connie Jean Maynard, at home, West Virginia. Steven Ellis Smiley, U. S. Army, Greencastle, and Sandra Leigh Hansel, at home, Cloverdale.

By Gay Pauley NEW YORK UPI — Now it’s the peekaboo shoe. Designers give the naked look to the foot with see-through vinyls in the whole range of women’s footwear from low heeled pumps to high rising boots. Cutouts for shoes were bound to follow the rest of fashion, with some of the new fall and winter dressup clothes slashed to deep U’s at the back, with strapless tops, and armholes cut so deep and wide the view from the side is the startler. Don’t think the see-through shoes are a fad, either. Herbert and Beth Levine, a New York husband-wife design team which has pioneered many new shoe fashions, scoff at such a suggestion. The Levines call the vinyls the most comfortable shoes around, and when made fashionable with leather trim, “they have a basic elegance which eliminates all jazz overtones.” The vinyls are almost invisibly perforated, and the Levines show them as low-heeled pumps, moccasins, spectators, and as boots of ankle and calf height. There’s even a copy of the Texas boot in clear vinyl with the traditional stacked heels, stitched across and leather pipings.

Designer David Evins used vinyl to make a dressy slipper that has a free-floating, two piece look. A jewelled “collar” circling the leg just below the ankle bone is anchored at midvamp and at the open heel with thin vinyl straps. Other bared ideas show in the cutaway shapes, the open shanks, the plunging throats, and the sexy sling that show the heels in any number of ways. The Levines and Evins were among designers-manufacturers participating this week in the National Shoe Institute’s fall and winter trend roundup for visiting fashion reporters. The institute was one of nearly 50 firms participating in the semiannual American Designers Groups ADG shows of all facets of women’s ready-to-wear. Institute stylists said the "go everywhere” pump is gone, replaced with a shoe wardrobe in which each pair is paired to the costume of the wearer. Basic, though, is the little pump with its blocky heels no more than an inch and one half in height. It shows in rounded toes and often with the sides cut out right down to the sole. The lower heel is the heel for fall. The heels come as squares, as slants with deep notching at the inside, as the cubed, the louis and the spool.

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