The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1966 — Page 2

The Daily Bannar, Graancaatla, Indiana Monday, August 22, 1966

County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Ethel Thompson, Spencer Nancy Owen, Reelsville L. w. Jones, Kalamazoo, Michigan Roy Bailey, Cloverdale Mary Karlson, Williamsport George Fenwick, GreencasUe Sidney Modlin, Greencastle Leonard Tharp, Greencastle Mrs. Darrell Woodall and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold, Greencastle, Route 5, a girl, Saturday. Dismissed Sunday: Leona Feller, Coatssville Effie Williams, Quincy Robert Franklin, Spencer Charles McHugh, Fillmore James McCullough, Reelsville Anna Dean, Cloverdale Kelly Hanlon, Amo John Nanovsky, Greencastle Doris Caspar, Greencastle

Obituaries

Merry Jills Enjey Picnic, Ceok-Out Members of the Merry Jills Home Demonstration Club met at Robe-Ann Park on August 17 for a picnic and cook-out Sandy O’Hair presided during the short business session. The following list of names was presented as nominees for 1967: President Betty Foxx and Emily Smith; Vice President, Barbara Spence, and Carolyn Secrest; Secretary and News Reporter, Louis Pershing, and Pat Jones; Treasurer, Marie Smith, and Jean Bailey; Song Leader, Marian Stamper; Safety Leader, LaDonna Kelly; Outlook, Rose Ann Brady; Garden, Susan Smart; Citizenship, Sandy O’Hair. JoAnne Robertson spoke to the members about the Sesquicentennial project Dorothy Edwards, Emily Smith, and Elnora Walton conducted the games and served as cook-out chefs for the evening. Louise Pershing Is chairman of the Social Committee. Twelve members attended.

John T. Malayer Fuaeral Tuesday John Thomas Malayer, SI, a resident of the Roachdale neighborhood all his life, died suddenly Saturday at Greencastle. A son of Burley and Veda Jones Malayer, he was born Aug. 14, 1935 in Jackson Township, Putnam County. He was a graduate of Bainbridge High School and Purdue University. He was a member of the New Maysville Baptist Church. Surviving besides the parents are three brothers, Wilfred of Indianapolis, James of Roachdale and Dr. Jerry Malayer, a veterinarian at Lizton; a sister, Mrs. Wilma Zimmerman of Ladoga, and nieces and nephews. Funeral services are announced for 2 p.m. Tuesday at New Maysville Baptist Church, where the body will be taken an hour before the funeral. Rev. Ernest Ronk will officiate, and burial will be in Roachdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale until 11 a.m. Tuesday.

—School Events (Continued frees Page 1) Bough and get programs changed on this date if in doubt or you have changed your mind since you filled out your preenrollment sheets last spring. Lunch tickets will be sold on Tuesday. The cafeteria will serve lunches starting on Tuesday. Mrs. Lille Jackson and Mrs. Lucille Richardson will be in charge of the cafeteria again this year. Clay MeGaughey will be the custodian this year. The buildings have been cleaned, floors refinished, some room redecorated, major repairs have been made by John Raymond and his staff during the past summer. New equipment has been added and grounds are all ready to start schooL Bus drivers from the Russellville School are Raymond Cox, Clinton Asher, and Clay MeGaughey.

in Memory

In memory of Walter Brokamp, who passed away Aug. 22, 1964. God saw you getting weary And he did what he thought best He put his arms around you And whispered Come and Rest. The golden gates stood open Two years ago today And with farewells unspoken You gently passed away. Wife Mary, son Paul and daughter Elizabeth Bright.

Nbws Of Boys NORFOLK, Va. — Seaman Apprentice James H. Bennett, Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett of Bainbridge, Ind., was graduated from a 15day course in amphibious warfare indoctrination and orientation at the U.S. Naval Amphibious School, Norfolk, Va. The course is designed to prepare men for duty aboard ships and staffs of the amphibious forces. Instruction covers seamanship, communications, assault craft orientation, cargo handling, and operation of engineering equipment and machinery.

—Pictures (Continued from Page 1) Clifford H. Nelson, project manager for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration who predicted the mission would still be 75 per cent successful, said the moderate resolution lens should show the steepness of slopes. While these pictures would be useful, it was the high resolution camera-designed to cinched orbiter’s primary task card table—that would have cinched orbiter’s promary task of photographic detailed, closeup pictures of nine possible landing sites for Apollo astronauts. Nelson said a slightly redesigned Lunar Orbiter 2, set for early November, would have to fill in the high resolution picture gap.

Fifth Annual Picnic Held By Neighbors Hie Stanley Addition, made up of Ravenswood Drive and Sherwood Drive, had its fifth annual pitch-in on August 20, this year at Robe-Ann Park. The Alan Stanleys held the first one in the summer of 1962, and every’ year since, a family has taken its turn bringing together the new and old neighbors. The pitch-in supper table was a delectable smorgasbord enjoyed by all the families. The group sang songs; conversation was following, with adults and children taking part, and enjoying one another’s company.

Bible Thought For Today He that Is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much: and he that is unjust in the least is unjust also in much.—Luke 16:10. But the Bible tells us that regardless of who we are or how much we own, we must all be faithful and just. Personal And Local News Mrs. Bara Macy of Astoria, Ore., visited friends here Sunday. The annual Sears reunion will be held in Robe-Ann Park on Sunday, August 28th. The Putnamville W.S.C.S. will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. The Busy Bee Club will meet with Mrs. Alice Williams on the 8th of Sept, instead of the 1st. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet Tuesday evening, August 23rd at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Harold Barnett. Mrs. Norma Garber, who was at her former residence at South Whitley this summer, has returned to her Greencastle home. Miss Gretchen Cook, teacher in Detroit, is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Marie Porter, Miss Nina Cook and her brother. Forest Cook. The Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Reid Winsey on Wednesday morning at 9:30. Mrs. George Gose will have the program on peonies. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gavil have returned from their vacation which they spent in northern Ontario, Canada. They were stationed on Lake Elliott. Those who plan to attend the Putnam County Historical meeting at Terr’s Restaurant Wednesday night are asked to call Florence Boatright by noon Tuesday. John W. Shillings, 87, Cloverdale, was jailed at 2:50 Sunday morning by City Officer Alva Hubble on charges of drunken driving and public intoxication. After serving 3 years in Bogota, Colombia, Major Arthur Mason, his wife, Evelyn, and their two children, Bruce and Stephanie, are visiting his father, Deputy Sheriff Paul Mason and family. Major Mason’s next duty assignment will be South Viet Nam.

Mrs. Lena Norris, of Clay City, proudly announces the promotion of her grandson, Jerry Crodian from Airman First Class to Staff Sergeant. Jerry is now serving with the Air Force and is based in Thailand. He joined the Air Force in June 1960 and has spent the major part of his service overseas in Japan, Korea and Thailand. He will return to the States in September on a 40-day furlough before going to his new base in North Carolina. Jerry is also the grandson of Mrs. Stella Crodian of Greencastle.

The Man From The BANNER Ladies swimming cap lying on Ind. 240 east of IBM plant. Truck tire occupying a parking meter space on W. Walnut street. Persimmon seeds say we will have plenty of snow this winter. They have spoons in them. Spoons—snow; fork—an open winter; knife—cold, cold, cold . . . Car traveling through town with a wooden rocking chair tied to the left rear door .. . Boy riding a motor bike on U. S. 40, lying down. His feet were extended back to the seat, and his head was in front of the handle bars, and he was traveling 50 mph.

District 5 Farm Bureau Com modity meeting was held at the Country Side Inn near Hollandsburg. Those from Putnam County attending the supper meeting were; Carroll Fordice, Noble Fry, Chester Ludlow, Morris Evens, Raymond Ader, Charles Baldwin, Durbin O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. James Tippin and Mr. and Mrs. Glen don Herbert. After a successful try with Dr. Daly to the Robert Long Hospital for heart failure, White Cleaners will be back in business Aug. 29th. White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARY Birthdays Kevin Ray Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jordan, 9 years old, August 21st.

Took Wrong Bog WASHINGTON UPI—Memo to the White House: That traveling bag with the initials “JHR” belongs back in Maine. When President Johnson took off from Dow Air Force Base, near Bangor, Sunday, he took Maine Gov. John H. Reed’s bag with him. “I’ll get it back soon, I suppose,” said Reed.

Military Training Proposed By Ike WASHINGTON UPI — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has proposed a universal military training program for all 18-year-old males as the fairest way to meet the nation’s military manpower needs. In a copyrighted article for the September issue of the Reader’s Digest, Eisenhower urged the establishments of a 49-weesk military training course for every youth, “no matter what his status in life or his plans for the future.” Only the “barest minimum of exemptions” should be permitted, he said, although recruits should be offered the option of enlisting in the regular armed forces “with all the pay, advances and benefits pertaining thereto, including later education under the GI Bill of

Rights.”

He said his plan would provide $5 to $10 a month pay for recruits “to have a bit of change for incidentals.* But the retired five-star general conceded that universal military training would cause initial social dislocations and certain fiance problems, including a $3 to $6 billion increase in miltiary spending ... “I am fully aware that the plan I suggest is not perfect,” he said. The existing reserve system, National Guard and Reserve Officer Training Corps would be taken into account under this plan, Eisenhower said, and he did not believe that “these worthwhile services would have to be abandoned.”

Storms Batter Many Sections By United Press international Thunderstorms early today continued to batter many areas along a wide band stretching from the eastern Great Lakes to central Texas. The storms, howevSr, were reduced in intensity after bringing tornadoes to Michigan and Ohio Sunday and drenching southwest Arkansas with 9 inch downpours. Rivers swollen in Arkansas by the heavy rains continued on their flooding rampage early today after the rains subsided. Roads and bridges were washed out near the towns of Amity and Bismark, Ark. The Caddo River, which normally rambles peacefully between the two towns, turned into a torrent. Residents of low' land areas were urged to evacu-

ate.

The sheriff’s office at Arkadelphia, Ark., said water was four feet freon the top of the Degray Dam on the Caddo. Officials expressed fear that the dam might break if predicted new rains materialized. The widespread rains are occurring along the coundary of contrasting air masses. Warm, humid air persisted throughout much of the East while a large pool of cool, dry air spread from Canada, across the Plains to the Midwest. Storms caused by the system Sunday produced a tornado in Battle Creek, Mich., which unroofed a house and leveled trees and power lines in the area. A tornado touched down but caused only minor damage near Stryker, Ohio. Another twister connected with the storms Sunday ripped the roof from a bam near Burkburnett, Texas, while highwinds blew over trailers and chickenhouses south of nearby Walters, Okla. The U. S. Weather Bureau said the storms are expected to continue in scattered areas from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic and across most the South today.

A Woman s View

By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor

200 Arrested

AMSTERDAM UPI — Police arrested about 200 persons who were demonstrating against the war in Viet Nam Sunday. The arrests were made because the organizers of the protest march refused to ask Burgomaster G. J. Van Hall for permission to stage the demonstration.

NEW YORK UPI — Deanna Littell is a dropout — from ballet school. But the 27-year-old New Yorker turned her creative and artistic talents to fashion and as part of the “youthquake” is helping to shake up many apparel traditions. Take lingerie alone, which is part of her design performance. With lace, it is incompatible today, when clothes are stripped to the essentials, all color and line,” said the feigner who in 1965 won a special Coty fashion award. “With skirts as short as they are, lingerie is bound to show when a woman sits down. Here’s a woman in a tweed suit . . . and a lace petticoat beneath. “Oh, there’s nothing wrong with frilly lingerie — if it’s under a frilly, lacy evening

dress.”

Mrs. Littell said that clothes now are coverings for "active, vital bodies. More women are working . . . they’re in and out of cars, buses, subways. You can’t do that in crinoline.” She feels that never before in fashion has there been such accent on the body — “we’re showing more than ever before,” and the need no longer is for underpinnings which con-

strict.

In her fall collection for Warner’s one of four firms for whom she designs, she used knits in calico patterns for sleeping smocks, pajamas, bikini briefs, half slips, and T-shirt tops and trunks. Tricot lingerie showed in solid bright navies and reds with yellow trims. Deanna Little, at 27, has reached a level of success many another designer works 20 years for. In addition to the lingerie line, she designs for the Boutique ready-to-wear collection of Mam’selle, for Paraphernalia, a group of stores specializing in the unusual in dress and accessories, does patterns for Buttericks, and also designs some of her own fabrics. She juggles her work schedule like W.C. Fields’ act, sometimes doing fittings at one firm on her lunch hour, hopping off to another for an afternoon. Mrs. Littell, bom in New York, studied ballet at the city’s High School for the Performing Arts and the American Ballet School. But she decided ballet was “too monastic for me” and turned to design. She had sewn and sold clothes for a Greenwich Village shop even before she enrolled at the Parsons School of Design, from which she was graduated in 1960.

She Is married t6 Robert Littell on the staff of Newsweek magazine. The day I talked with her, she was wearing what could be typical of her young looking styles — a collarless, easyfitting dress in assorted shades of yellow, red and mauve florals, low heeled T-strap patent shoes, her hemline four or five inches above the knees, her brown hair pulled back into a braided pigtail. The dress turned out to be an Emilio Pucci design — “by the time I’ve worked on my own collections for six months, I’m tired of everything,” she ex-

plained.

She said the youth look caught on in fashion for assorted reasons. Half the population is under 25 years of age and stores, “traditionally conservative.” finally have begun to cater to these young customers and to the designers who create for them; “The young no longer are the hope of the future," she said, “that goes in all fields. We’ve

arrived.”

Wheat is being seeded or harvested somewhere in the world every month of the year.

OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. ymAum-mmm UlVYjZ

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter. U.S 36 Z State Road 4* TONIGHT THRU WED. Jamas Stewart, Pater Finch THE FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX (COLOR) Jock lammon, Virni Usi HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE (COLOR)

Beatnik Saves 2 Young Germans CHAMONIX, France UPI—A bearded American known as “the beatnik of the mountains” inched slowly to safety today with the two young Germans he plucked from certain death in

the Alps Sunday.

Gary Hemming, 24, of Pasadena, Calif., heading an international team of rescuers, was making a cautious descent of the sheer west face of the 12,388foot Aiguille du Dru, accompanied by the two Germans. The bearded American reported black ice and frozen snow were making the descent extremely dangerous but said he hoped to rendezvous with a helicopter at the base of the Aiguille du Dru by nightfall.

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jet. 40 Z 43 MON., TUES. Jason Robards—Barbara Harris Martin Balsam in A THOUSAND CLOWNS PLUS Walt Disney’s CINDERELLA

, CADET? JS FOR 'KEEPS! ^

HOLY MONICKERS SUNNYVALE, Calif. UPI — This city 40 miles south of San Francisco features a Bat-man-styled nightclub called Wayne Manor. To make things complete, a group of residents here were trying to change the name Sunnyvale to—you guessed it —Gotham City.

Too Young BIRMINGHAM, England UPI —Miss Elizabeth Long received a letter saying that she could receive old age pensioner’s free travel and meals if she would simply sign the Old Folks’ Register. However, the offer was declined by her parents who explained that Elizabeth could not write since she was only 2 years old.

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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estata, Publisher ovary avaning axcapt Sunday and holidays at 24-36 South Jackson Straat, Crooncastla, Indiana. 46135. Enterod in tho Past Offko at GrooncostU, Indiana, os socand dass mail matter undor Act af March 7, 1873. United Pross International laasa wiro sarvica; Mambar Inland Daily Prass Assoriotioo; Haasiar State Prass Association. AM unsolicited artidoc, manuscripts, (otters and (tkturos sunt to Thu Daily Sannar ora taut at owner's risk, and Iba Daily Sooner repudiates aay liability or responsibility for their sofa custody nr return. Sy carrier 40c par weak, single copy 10c Subscriptioa prices of the Daily Sannar effective March 14, 1966; la Putnam County—I year $10.00—6 munths $9 .SO—3 men tbs $3.00; Indinna other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 munths $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana— 1 year $16.00—6 munths $9.00—3 munths $6.00. AM mad subscriptiuns payable in advance.

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