The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1966 — Page 6

4 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, August 29, 1966 Work Hardly A 'Snap As A Photo Retoucher

By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: Is is possible to work at home as a retoucher for a photographer? I know very little about this work, but I think it is something I could learn to do if job opportunities exist for it. D. B. Dear D. B.: Opportunities to retouch photographs at home vary from community to community. But on occasion some photographers do hire women to work on this basis. Blend Out Blemishes A basic part of the Job involves working with a hard sharp pencil or a fine brush to blend out blemishes on the negative so that scars, shadows, unwanted lines and other minor irregularities can be improved upon. The main qualifications you need are good eyes and an equally good control of the hand that holds the pencil or brush. You must also be willing to sit still, and work for long stretches of time with patience and sensitivity. Training for a Job as a retoucher can be obtained in several ways. One possibility is a correspondence school that offers a course in it. Another is a search in your library for books on the subject. A third is to land a Job with a photographer who will train you. Second Chance Sought Dear Roberta Roesch: Is it advisable to ask for a second chance after you have been fired? Several weeks ago, I was eased out of my job, because of personality clashes and conflicts. At the time, the man who let me go offered to give mo letters of reference when-

ever I needed them. He also said he would do all ho could to help me find a new job, since the quality of my work was not the reason for my discharge. Now that I have had a chance to view my job behavior with a hindsight that I wish

On-T

Woman Was Fired Because Of Her Clashes With Co-Workers had been foresight, I realize I was wrong to force my opinions on people and take time out from my job to argue heatedly with them. Since I know where I failed, I would like to get back my old job. Do you think I stand a chance? J. D. Dear J. D.: Firing a person is never easy and few employers relish it. So, after they have been in the uncomfortable spot of having to discharge an employee, they often prefer to leave things as they stand and forgo the possibility of having job history repeat itself in a second chance. A Better Course It will be better for you to | profit by your past mistakes { and progress to a new job.

•n the

By CARLO J. SALZANO WASHINGTON UPI — The Interior Department’s efforts to save possible public recreation lands from the bulldozer will not affect the nation’s cropland. That assurance was given by a department spokesman Thursday after Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall announced an increase in the acreage set aside for park, forest, refuge, reservoir and other rec-

creation uses.

The 37 projects raised the total number to 767 in 48 states and Puerto Rico, the department said. The new projects will cost about $96 million, incaught in a jurisdictional disfunds.

Hollywood

News

By VERNON SCOTT

_ —, „ . ■ .. . - .. HOLLYWOOD UPI—A falseUdall said that during the , , , . , , . hood has been circulating in last fiscal year 1.25 million TT „ . . . , . . Hollywood and across the counacres were saved from beuis’' .* , _ . A „ , , . that that B pictures are no longswallowed up by urban dev. , . , 6 . . . er being made, the slack, preopment, highways, roads, air- _ ,. , . .... i sumably, being assumed by teleports and similar construction, j vision It is anticipated that more than But there Rre indeed B V ™ U '° n « Cr Z~ ^ PUr V Program pictures) being filmed chased during 1967. and ^ man behind them is pro “In any general sense, we ducer A. C. Lyles, never take land that can be Cynics agree that anything cropped.” the Interior Depart- ! costing less than, say, $5 million ment spokesman said. “The is a B effort. Some insist “Cleoland generally is rough and P a tra” was a B movie, despite rolling, not flat enough to cos * ; - plow.” But Lyles’ films are unmistakablv in the B category and Some of the rural acreage he makes no pretenses otherbeing taken over for public rec- ^ He has never made a pic _ creation could have grazing and ture cogting a mmion dollars farming potential, the spokes- and most cost half that much man said. But the fact that it His titles include "Johnny would be used for recreation Reno » «< Waco » -Apache Updoesn t preclude its future use rising,” “Town Tamer,” “Red for agriculture if needed. j Tomahawk,” “Stage to Thunder “If there ever comes a time Rock '’ and “ Youn S Fur y ” when it might be needed for His casts inc,ude fadin « bi * crops, at least the farmer won’t names unable to demand Pe» find it covered by concrete,” centa & es of the profits or sixhe added 1 f *i5 ure salaries. He has a kind

, of stock company.

Richard Arlen has played in

The Agriculture Department, al , 29 of his productions .

eluding $53.7 million in federal guch other stalwarts found ^ pute between the Budget Bu- Ly , es , pictures are Ma . reau and Congress, today au- Clane Lon Chancy Jane Rus _ thorized financial assistance in seU Dana And r ews , James the construcUon of 37 water- Craig Sonny Tuftg Jean park . shed projects in 22 states. : er Johjmy Mack Brown Joan The 37 projects, covering 2.35 Caulfield> Virginia Mayo and million acres, were among 58 Brian j^ntevy, in addition to stalled by the Budget Bureau the late William Bendix and

which claimed that the projects | Linda Darnell .

should be approved by the Pres- Lyles . pictures haye a com . ident or the full Congress and mon dcnomina tor. They all

Bainbridce News By Mrs. Muriel Nelson, Correspondent

Sunday, August 14th the family of Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter held a dinner in the Lions Club building with 45 members present. They were Mr. and Mrs. James Smithers and family of California, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clodfelter and family of Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. John Clodfelter of Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clodfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clodfelter of Brownsburg, Charlotte Smith and family of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Padgett of Greencastle Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Eggers and Mrs. Ethel Eggers, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Callender and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clodfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Hair and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves of Selbring, Fla. are visiting friends and relatives in Indianapolis and Putnam County. Mrs. W. F. Huffman was the guest last week of her daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Mee and husband on their house boat near Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pruitt and sons, Christopher and Gary of

Indianapolis were guests of Mr. Pruitt’s mother, Mrs. Vesta Mitchell last Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huffman and family vacationed last week in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lew Allen attended the Lew Allen reunion at Lebanon last Sunday. Kline Ratcliff has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ruark, Mr. Ruark and family at Mansfield Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin and family are now located in their new home in Burbank, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nelson of Crawfordsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gooch entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doolin of Dayton, Ohio last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hillis, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson and Mrs. Maude Crodian enjoyed a picnic Sunday in Greencastle park and then visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingole at Jasonville in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mr*. Gena Gooch were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Farrow of Lena. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson and sons, Morris Deane, Dickie and Jimmie left Tuesday for their home in Orange, Calif., after visiting Mrs.. Lawsons’ mother, Mrs. Ray Sallust. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clifford and son, attended the Illinois St. Fair at Springfield last week from Tuesday through Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Everet Call of Ladoga were all day guests Wednesday of their niece, Mrs. Juanita McMurtry and daughter. Mrs. McMurtry and daughter were over night, guests on Friday, of her sister, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. Miller and family of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rooker and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rooker attended the Star Light Musical in Indianapolis Thursday evening where they saw Forest Tucker in Music Man. Truman Rayman and Russo Rooker will appear in the play, “The Miracle Worker” at the

Greencastle summer playhouse. Sept 2nd, 3rd, Friday and Saturday nights. Treva has the leading part and will appear the two nights. Russo will do all four nights from Aug. 81st through September 3rd. Verl Ader has been admitted to the Putnam County Hospital for the second time and has undergone surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King of Austin, Minn., brought his sister, Mrs. Mabel Hart home and spent last week with her. Mrs. Hart had visited her brother for two weeks. Other guests of Mrs. Hart during the week were Wendell King and family and Darry King and family of Richfield, Ohio, Lee King and family of Belvedere, HI. and Ross King of Crawfordsville. Estall Minnick entered the Putnam County Hospital Monday morning for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Hair entertained at supper on Monday, the Smithers family, Mr. and Mrs. John Clodfelter, Bill Clodfelters, Jim Clodfelters. Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter and Harry Elliott and family.

Douglas Summers is a patient in' Putnam County Hospital for skin grafting. He will be there most of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harshbarger are spending this week with their son Bill and wife and son Mikell in Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Bill Harshbarger will come home with them for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Layton Clifford returned home Monday evening after a week’s vacation in Florida, where she visited relatives. She went by plane. Mrs. Frank O’Hair and daughters Monta and Stacy spent the latter part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter in Greencastle. Miss Frances Bauman of Norwalk, California visited last week end with her brother, Carl Bauman and her niece, Mrs. John Rayman and family. Carl Bauman spent this week end in Indianapolis and attended the “White Shrine” picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goodman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and son. Mr. and Mrs. James Worley

visited their daughter, Mrs. Guy W. Sims and Mr. Sims in Mo* berly, Mo. over the weekend. They attended the church wedding of their granddaughter Nancy Sims and Kenneth Wilmot Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Burke and family returned home Friday evening after a vacation visiting Santa Claus land, the St. Louis oo, Meramac Cavern near St. Clair, Mo. and a visit with relatives in Marshall, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sterrett and daughter-in-law Marie Buzzard shopped in Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. When they were ready to come home they found their car had been stolen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Hair went to Indianapolis and brought them home. Mr. Sterrett received word on Sunday that the car had been found in Frankfort, Ind. and didn’t seem to be damaged. Treva Rayman and Darlene Buzzard held open house Saturday night at the home of Treva, for their school friends before leaving for college. Treva and Darlene will attend Indiana State University at Terre Haute.

Fern News By Mrs. Ernest Heber, Correspondent

Mrs. Nadene Burks and children Barbara, Patty and Robbie and Mr. and Mrs. James Clark spent the weekend visiting relatives at Manito and touring Springfield, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thompson spent the weekend at Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Raymond (Sonny) Fumey left Monday morning for Fort Dix, New Jersey. He had been home on a fifteen day furlough visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings. Mrs. Vivian Hutchison and son Mark was supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaughnessy of Limedale, Mr. bers all the oldtimers who were kind to him on the way up.

OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN.

TEN LITTLE INDIANS HUGH O'BRIAN SHIRLEY EATON FABIAN

Maplecroft Theatre

R.R. 1, Clayton

and Mrs. Don Heber and Donnie and Ronnie Warren of Manhattan Road spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gentry and family of Lafayette. Mrs. Francis Nelson of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fidler of Thomas Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber Tuesday evening. The West Madison Club met for their picnic dinner at the cottage of Mrs. Rean Thomas at Thomas Lake. Fifteen members, three guests and seven j children enjoyed a bountiful pitch-in dinner. Ernest Heber was dinner guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner. The neighbors of Fern extend their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellis for the death of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Radar of Lena.

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MON. A TUES. "IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD" and The Beatles A HARO DAY'S NIGHT

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter. U.S. 36 S State Raad 43 SUN. THRU WED. Kirk Douglas, Richard Harris THE HEROES OF TELEMARK (COLOR) Patty Duke, Warren Berlinger BILLIE (COLOR)

not just by

committee,

a congressional

But with pressure mounting from local interests, the Budget Bureau gave ground and forwarded them to the appropriate House and Senate agriculture Bnd public works committees for final action. The bureau warned, however, Giat it would not forward any ftew projects next year If the Question of who is responsible for final approval remains unsettled.

make money. “There’s a difference between a cheap picture and an inexpensive one,” the producer explained. “The difference is quality. “Whatever money we spend looks like three times as much up there on the screen. We shoot in color in a big screen process and our schedule usually runs 10 days.” Lyles shoots at Paramount studios where in the past he was mail room boy, guide and publicist. A. C. grew up on the lot and consequently remem-

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Fomrarfy Midway) Jet. 40 B 43

MON., TUES. Admission $1.00 Jan Handry — Janetta Scott Ronald Faitar — Edmond Purdom CONTEST GIRLS PLUS "FLAME AND THE FIRE" Narrated by Pitrra Galttaau

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