The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 July 1966 — Page 8

t Th* Daily Baniwr, Graancastla, Indiana

Wadnasday, July 27, 1966

DELAYED—BUT HAPPY*—LANDING—^Firefighter crews in asbestos suits spray foam on the underside of a Braniff International Electra after it landed with one jammed wheel up in a “shower of sparks” at Carswell Air Force Base in Fort Worth. Tex. The plane had circled airports in Houston and Dallas for hours. The 38 persons aboard escaped in* jury.

The Lighter Side

BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS

By DICK WEST (sorely missed by soda fountain WASHINGTON UPI — Ear-.patrons and other citizens of;

lier this month I made a trip | the town. This year some ofj BRUSSELS—The protectionback to my old hometown in | them got together and decided > i S t decisions on farm tariffs Texas. It was the high point of • to honor his memory. j j us t taken by the European l or me -^ ^ „ Several plans for a memorial | Common Market powers are exWhile I was there the town,^ discusaed ^fore someone P ected to have an important paid a memorial tribute to one j t ht of ^ ect tribute effect on the current world tarof my favorite uncles, who died,^ propos J^ his fans |iff talks at Geneva. The United a few \ ears ago. Pm speaking t take up & collection ^ pur .; States, especially, will find the °f ncle ce. chase his old stool from the : new Common Market farm tarnc e ce was m\ ]o mg dru s ^ ore Then would be re- iffs hard to surmount,

uncle. Everybody agreed that

Ace

I tired from active duty.

v T as a card. With one ex-

ception. When I left Texas, the fund- j MINNEAPOLIS — GambleThe lone dissenter was Aunt I raising campaign was still sev- | Skogmo, Inc., has given up its Opal, his wife. eral dollars short. However, the attempt to buy control of First “If you were married to him | town has found another way to National Stores, the Boston you wouldn’t think it was very! honor Uncle Ace. supermarket chain, because it amusing, ’ Aunt Opal used to did not receive tenders for at say. Maybe she had a point; ^ * re reraen ° e least 500.000 shares in response there stool, they have retired some oL « uiere - .. . . to its recent offer. It is difficult to capture in *u s 3°kes. cold print the full flavor of Un- i

cle Ace’s knee-slappers.

derived much of

Long Coats In Paris Fashions PARIS UPI — Paris has hit upon how to keep your knees warm in the short skirts this winter: Long coats. Legs were covered snugly by mid-calf suede and wool coats in the lively collection of Italian designers Simonetta and Fabia-

ni today.

The House of Christian Dior reportedly also will show long coats with knee-baring dresses. The mannequins at Simonet-ta-Fabiani wore Roger Viviers’ new boots that are white leather to the ankle, and then seethrough plastic to the knee with a strip of white leather running up the back. Instead of hats the girls’ heads were covered by huge kerchiefs knotted in back or covering the chin. The Italian house drew a big ' crowd of press to applaud its lively ideas. With “after ski” ! bright knitted ponchos and tight trousers the girls wore paintedjon freckles and huge pigtails that fell to the shoulder and then : stuck out horizontally. Their trousers were nearly hidden by Vivier’s boots handpainted in wild colors that end- ' ed way above the knee. Colors were riotous. A yellow and purple printed raincoat was worn with a matching wool skirt, purple shoes and yellow knitted stockings. The show had a shiny look which appears to be a new trend in Paris. A knee-baring dress was of shiny black cire. A white raincoat had a blue cel-lophane-like stand-up collar to match a huge head kerchief and blue plastic boots. Cocktail dresses had striped sequin sleeves. For evening the Italians showed floor-length wrap-around knits with crocheted edges.

They

their impact

from the fact that he was the town’s mortician. Also from the fact that he was married toi

Aunt Opal.

One summer I paid them a visit right after a rain had broken a lengthy drought. Even Aunt Opal’s spirits were lifted. “Everything is so green this year,” she marvelled. “The trees are green. The grass is green. I’ve just never seen things so green in this part of Texas.”

“That’s right,” said

Ace. “Even some of the people

Enlists In Army

Clifton W. Priest, Jr., 19-year- j old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Priest, RFD 5, Greencastle, enlisted in the United States Army for a period of 3 years | according to SFC Russell A.! Fields, the local Army Recruiter.

WASHINGTON — Machine tool orders climbed in June with bookings 11 per cent ahead of May and 33 per cent above a year earlier, the industry trade

association reports.

PITTSBURGH — Orders for steel from auto makers have started to pick up again and the steel industry still may equal or exceed last year’s shipments. However, retail sales of cars slumped 5.3 per cent from a year ago in the middle third of

July.

Clifton chose to enlist for the Automotive Repair Course, one

Uncle of ovcr Army Service School

courses from which a high

are turning green.” school graduate may choose, unWith material like that, Un- der the Arm y’ 8 Hi S h School

cle Ace never played the Palace.' ^ raduate Specialist Program, i The steel industry hardly can He did, however, play the front H e will receive his initial mili- reach last year s total 11111688 stool in the local drug store. t^y processing at Fort Knox. 016 1967 auto models S ot off to a

The front stool was more or. Ky. After completion of basic ® ood start -

less reserved for Uncle Ace. He training, he will be granted a

spent most of the day at that 14 day i eave and then report to i

post, performing a worthy civic the U.S. Army Ordnance Cen- j Robert H. Stovall of E. F. function. ter and g c hool, Aberdeen Prov- Hutton & Co. Inc. says the marPeople who had heard a new j n g Ground. Maryland for 14 ; ket is traveling in a narrow Joke would stop by the drug; weeks training as an Automo- range, a reflection of several store and relate it to Uncle Ace. tive Repairman. counter-balancing forces, and Then he would pass it along to ' seems to be mirroring disapthe other customers who came Clifton attended Fillmore pointment that the sixty-six in during the day. High School and graduated in month bull market may not last The joke exchange service is11966. .forever. He feels the next de- ~ ■ cisive move of the market will

not be indicated until more evi-

dence is in.

The Simonetta-Fabiani opera1 tion is another Paris trend“haute boutique,” meaning less fittings and lower prices than the true high fashion salons. More and more houses are finding it difficult to make profits on high fashion prices. The House of Pierre Balmain, still an enormous success making sumptuous clothes for royalty and millionairesses, brought back the natural waistline in

its winter show today.

However, since Balmain rarely is a style-setter, fashion experts did not expect his move to bring back the natural waistline. The waist is expected to continue to wander from the

bustline to the hips.

A Proud Tower Of Potatoes

RENTA TRAVEL TRAILER Make reservations new. Save up to $200.00 a week on your vacetion trip. LARUE COMPANY CrawfardsvilU Phene 3A2-St4§

ANNOUNCING Effective August 1st WHITE’S CHAIR RENTAL SERVICE Renting folding chair* for Reunions and special occasions where extra chairs are needed. PICK UP OR DELIVERY Rhone Ol 3-4291 Delbert White, Prop. "Folding chairs far any eccasien."

Some homemakers never let their thoughts soar above Hie mundane; others seek noble ideas even for such staples as potatoes and ham. Actually, this Potato-Ham Salad from the Borden Kitchen is a towering example of what ingenuity ess produce. Gelatine, instant whipped potatoes, and mayonnaise are dappled with ham, celery, olives, and pimientos, then colorfully encircled with sprigs of green parsley and bright red cherry tomatoes. Present on a lofty white serving dish. Perfect Potato-Ham Salad

(Makes 6 serving$)

1 cup water 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) 1/2 teaspoon salt plain unflavmed^^^

1 cup cold milk gelatine

1-1/4 cups (1 section of 4-1/8 1/4 cup cold water

oz. package) Borden’s

Instant Whipped

Potatoes

1/2 teaspoon dehydrated minced onions

1/2 cup mayonnaise

1-1/2 cups diced, cooked laa

1 cup diced celery 1/4 cup sliced, pitted

ripe olives

1/2 cup diced pimientos

Measure water and salt into a saucepan; bring to a boil. Remove from heat and immediately add 1/2 cup milk. Add potato lakes; stir gently until flakes are soft and moist. Beat briskly with fork or wire whisk; stir in minced onions. In the top of double boiler, combine gelatine and 1/4 cup cold water; let stand for 5 minutes. Place over boiling water; star smtn

ceierjrp uuvea atnu pimientos. Irignuy OU WL A-qUrC TUTU potato mixture into mold. Chill in refrigerator 3-4 hours, or until firm. vTmnold onto serving dish. If desired, garnish with parsley sprigs and cherry tomatoes. Serve with rolled Swiss cheese mid frgfrffl ham

ROYALE CAFE CLOSED JULY 30 AT 3 P.M. FOR EMPLOYES VACATION REOPEN AUG. 15 7 A.M.

BACK-T0-SCH00L SALE

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V.v • • V ‘Apy.;.;.*/? • • • ■ vavv - . \v \«

PACK EVERYTHING FOR COUEGE IN THIS ONE! $799

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Each gallon of Guaranteed One-Coat House Paint is guaranteed to cover any color in one coot when applied as the label directs on pointed exterior wood surfaces fexcept rough shingles or shakes), at a spread rate not to exceed 450 sq. ft. per gallon. If this paint fails to cover as stated here. Wards will furnish without cost either enough paint to insure coverage, or, at the customer’s option, will refund the full purchase price of the paint.

mm* i

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Guaranteed One-Coat house paint covers even black in 1 coat, protects like two! It resists mildew, smog, smoke discoloration—retains its durability up to 6 years! Self-cleaning white, 13 fade-resistant colors.

$C88

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