The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1967 — Page 2

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, October 6, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All' Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Business Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24*20 South Jackson Street. Greencastle, Indiana. 46135 Entered in the Post OHice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class man matter under Act of March 7 1878 United Press International lease wire servicej Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters end pictures sent to The Daily tanner are sent at owner's risk, and «be Daily tanner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or roturn. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c Subscription pricos of (he Daily Banner effective July *1. 1967—In Putnam County-1 year. $12.00--4 months, $7.00-3 months. $4.50- Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—6 months, $8.00— 3 months. $5.00 -Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months. $7.00 All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.

woman s view

(By GAT PAULEY) NEW YORK UPI — The scene was a news conference Marlene Dietrich held prior to her first appearance on the New York stage. A reporter asked If there were anything in her professional career that she had wanted but not achieved. Said Miss Dietrich, “I never wanted to play Joan of Arc if that’s what you mean.” Once in a personal interview I asked her how she kept so young-looking. She looked me straight in the eyes and answered, ‘‘My dear, I ain't that old!” This woman who promises to go down in history as an eternal symbol of glamour has that other side to her too—the quick, intelligent, often killing answer. It makes you wonder why you ever asked the question. One long-time fan and student of La Dietrich thinks the i actress should rate more than that glamour tag—‘‘She’s pro-1 bably one of the most brilliant women of our time,” is the way Leslie Frewin, a British publisher and businessman, puts it. Dietrich is Frewin’s personal challenge, although he has known her only casually “off and on over the years,” He's not sure why the fascination except that “I’m intrigued at how this woman could remain at the top when really she’s never displayed herself as a great actress.” The challenge resulted in 1955 in his first biography of Dietrich, “Blond Venus.” pub-1 lished in England only. Now, he 1 has brought her life and career up to date in “Dietrich,” which he published here and abroad, by unintentional coincidence just before the actress opens her one-woman show on Broadway Octobe; ninth. "I wanted to find out what makes the lady tick,” said Frewin in an interview during a trip to New York. “Did I? I don’t know.” But he does know that, as he

sees her, “She’s way ahead of the Jet Set, the nubile nonenties and the synthetic sycophants of the silver screen of 1967 . . . She is, to me, still the loveliest woman I’ve ever seen. And a mistress of her art.” Frewin’s work is by no means an expose. Miss Dietrich had asked for some deletions, he said, but he refused because “if people take from the public, they must not expect not to have comment and criticism.’ He told of th<- time La Dietrich was going to be part of the program of the annual Oscar presentations in Hollywood. Davs before, he said, she checked around to see what other feminine stars were wearing and found most would be in whites or pastels. “Then,” said Miss Dietrich, “Mamma will wear black.”

Personal and local news Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. j courthouse. He and Mrs. 106 will meet Monday at 8:00 Wright now live in the Cloverp.m. at the Lodge Hall. dale nursing home. Fred Chadd reported to the The Business and Professional Daily Banner he saw two large Women’s Club met at the home bunches of wild geese going of the President, Mrs. Wilma

Handy, October 4. The business consisted of voting on new members and preparations for the Anniversary Banquet to be held October 18 at the Student Union Building Mrs. Betty Mullins Jones will be the speaker.

south Friday morning. Mrs. O. T. Martin returned home from a visit in Nebraska, where a sister is recuperating from an illness of several

months.

Word has been received of

the passing oi Mrs. J. T. Dodds, Other business was the filling formerly of Greencastle, in St. | of the ditty bags for our boys

Charles, Illinois. Sens es were i n Vietnam,

held Monday at Geneva, Illi- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutchen oi s . son and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Charles W. Gregory, 24, Fill- Craft recently went to Lancasmore, Route 1, was arrested on ter, Ky., there they visited the Daggy Street at midnight homestead of their Hutcheson Thursday by Officer Alva Hub- ancestors. The old two story ble for driving while his license white brick house on Boon ' was suspended. Creek, West of town is still ocProfessor C.D.W. Hildebrand cupied. It is typical 0 f its time

was the victim of an accident Tuesday when he was struck by an automobile, and he is suffering from a broken leg. He

with pillars from top to bottom in front and exterior stone fireplace chimneys at each end. The family burial ground

is in the Putnam County hos- is near by. The tobacco crop is

pit a l drying in the barn. Mr. Paul Wright is in the

hospital for observation. He Bill Sandy Says, for the lived in Greencastle many years whitest, brightest shirts in and operated the drug store town come to White Cleaners

across the street from the 309 N. Jackson

Obituaries | Bible Thought

?0 Years Ago The New York Yankees defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers,! 5 to 2, to win the World Series which went seven games. Active Chapter of Tri Kappa met with Mrs. Jeannetta Bills., Over-the-T^acups Club met | with Mrs. L.H. Dirks.

Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lacey of Plainfield wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Lacey, to Stephen E. Modlin. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Damon R. Modlin of Greencastle. He is a graduate of Hanover College where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is presently working toward a Master's degree at the University of Florida.

Woman to woman

SPECIAL MEETING Belle Union PTO Tuesday, Oct. 10 7:00 p.m. School Cafeteria Plant For Halloween Carnival Friday, October 20 will bo discussed

Wanda Williams Hostess To Club The Jefferson Belles held their October meeting at the home of Wanda Williams. October 2. It was a “Come As You Are” meeting. It was discussed to go Christmas Caroling and everyone liked the idea. Wanda Williams made a motion that a member must attended six meetings a year to attend the Christmas party. Alice Hacker added that they must help with the money making projects. Oussa Bright seconded the motion and It was passed. There was installation of officers. Refreshments of pumkin pie and pumkin shaped cookies were served.

Masonic Notice Greencastle Council No. 107. Royal & Select Masters, will meet in Called Assembly Saturday evening October 7th at 7:30 o’clock for the conferring of Degrees. There will be two candidates. A good attendance is urged — Visitors always 1 welcome. Robt. A. Ziegelman. Sr. 111. Master

MOOSE DANCE Saturday, Oct. 7th MUSIC BY Wayne Cunningham Band 9:30-1:00 FREE ADMISSION Members Only

By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK UPI—Look out,! you parents who run adolescents with an iron fist and inflexible rules. Say the teen-ager asks you a couple of times a month to put a little stretch into one of the rules, to make an exception for a special occasion, to discuss reasons a rule should be changed. “I said ‘no’ and don’t question it,” you say to the boy, about to become a man or to the girl about to become a woman. Maybe you censor their reading, their mail, screen all their friends in a suspicious, nevertrusting way. Helen Southard, psychologist and author of “Sex Before 20” , says such children probably won’t know how to handle freedom when they get one foot out of your nest. Mrs. Southard is research director of the national board of the Young Women’s Christian Association (YWCA) and a board member of the Sex Information and Education Council of the U.S. (SIECUS). As she sees it, when a teenager brought up this way gets too much freedom all of a sudden, he feels inadequate and becomes a person unable to handle himself. He’s apt to become sexually active as an adolescent. He wants what he wants when he wants it in this area, regardless, of how this may hurt someone. | Mrs. Southard doesn’t believe in generalizing about teen-agers. 1 but she feels a child must learn gradually how to free self from parents — gradually growing away. “The ideal.” she said, “is freedom within limits. That way the child arrives at adolescence knowing that parents trust him.) On the sex education trail for more than a decade. Mrs. Southard is in touch with teen-agers, parents, teachers, clergymen

and others concerned with problems of youth. Today she detects more confusion among the teen-agers on the matter of sex. “They seem more mixed up than were teen-agers 10 years ago,” she said. There’s a feeling among a great many girls, for example, that there is something wrong with them if they don’t have a steady by 15 or 16. Some who feel they are not mixed up already have determined that the way out of the dilemma is to get involved the sex way, living up to expectations. Mrs. Southard estimated that fewer than 20 per cent of the teen-agers think it is wrong to “go all the way,” with a boy— if you really and truly love him.

Hawkins rites to be Monday Mrs. Helen Hawkins, Greencastle, died Friday morning at the Indiana Masonic Home in Franklin. She was a foster daughter of W. S. Rader. Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Nora Winkler, Indianapolis and one son, John Hawkins, Gary. Services will be held Monday at 10:00 a. m. in the library of the main building at the Masonic Home In Franklin.

For Today

The things which are impossible with man are possible

with God.—Luke 18:17.

Every person repeatedly faces problems that cannot be solved by human strength alone. It is comforting and encouraging to know that we serve a God who faces no im-

possible situations.

DAR adopts resolution INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Delegates to the 67th state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution adopted a resolution Wednesday recommending a “let’s win now” policy in Vietnam. The resolution opposed a slowdown or withdrawal from Vietnam and expressed the hope for a quick victory to end the loss of American lives as soon as possible.

Stewart rites to be Saturday Jesse R. Stewart, 64, Green-; castle, died Friday in California. He was born March 20, 1903, the son of Theodore and Elva Patterson Stewart. He was married to Eva Vanlandingham. He was employed with the Pennsylvania railroad until his health forced him to retire in 1958. Survivors are: three sons, Nor-} man and Gaylord, Greencastle: I Conrad, Jacksonville, Fla.; three daughters. Mrs. Imogene Metz, Greencastle: Mrs. Joann Shuck, Bainbridge and Mrs. Sandra Bible, California; four sisters, Mrs. Marie Kyle and Mrs. Dorothy Monnett, Greencastle: Mrs. Grace Snider, Morton and Mrs. : Irene Riggs, Muncie and eighteen grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home.! Rev. Paul Robinson will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time.

Marriage License Keith Smiley, Poor’s Elevator, and Darla Kay Galloway, at home, both of Greencastle. John Edward Barnhart, U.S. Air Force, Moody Air Force Base, Georgia, and Diana Lynn Whitlock, at home, Rockville, Route 1. Ronald Lee Wagner, farmer, Reelsville, Route 1, and Betty Lou Heck, factory worker, Terre Haute.

Dear Mother: Look at my blue jeans! It’s all the fad now . . . Your Daughter • * * * Dear Folks: I found this note on my typewriter. Along with her blue jeans . . . They were fringed on the bottom, and so adorable I decided to fringe mine, too. Here’s the easiest way I found to do it: Take a razor blade and remove the hem. Wet a rag and iron the hem out straight. This is MOST important. If you have any starch handy, give that a hit and miss, too. Then iron the hem straight. Remember that hem has probably been there a long time and you want the fringe to hang STRAIGHT. I literally cut the double side seams out and then started pulling the threads loose as if you were making a one-inch fringe on a napkin. Then put those jeans on. Darling! Also, when the jeans wear in the knees, cut them off and make fringed shorts out of

them.

And what price teenagers? Perhaps they keep us young. (Or do they make us old? I can’t figure that one out.) This idea is especially wonderful for those jeans we mothers wear which are too short as it lets them down an inch or so . . . And if our daughters and sons are going to start a fad, why shouldn’t we join the group? Nothing lost and it’s free, too ... Another Mother • • » * Dear Heloise: Children love to display their school papers and art work. Get some small decorative magnets and put their work on the door of your refrigerator

and freezer. As they bring home new papers, they don’t mind if tht old are thrown away and new ones put up. This makes a nice big bulletin board for the whole family to view. Mrs. Bruce Presley * * • a Dear Heloise: The other day I found a solution for my skirt linings. I lined my skirt with ah old half slip. I just took out the elastic and opened the left side seam for the zipper and sewed it to the waist band of my new skirt. Worked great and I liked it much better than regular lining. Carol * * * • Dear Heloise: I have found that canned soups make good quick sauces. My favorite is equal parts of tomato and mushroom. This is (Continued on Page 4)

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O.E.S. Notice Stated meeting Cloverdale Chapter No. 369 Wednesday evening, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p. m. Will be initiatory work; On Oct. 9th will be practice meeting. Members and visitors are welcome. Peggy Ford, W. M.

PLANS VISIT KUALA LUMPUR UPI — Indian Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gadhi will visit Malaysia for three days next January, the Indian High Commission embassy announced.

Liechtenstein is a principality on the Upper Rhine between Austria and Switzerland.

Countv Hosuital Dismissed Thursday: Christine Chambers. Fillmore Toni Shrader, Cloverdale demon Douglas, Cloverdale Nora Lashbrook, Cloverdale Myrtle Keller, Stilesville Betty Hughes, Greencastle Myrtle Alexander, Greencastle. BUILD TANKER TOKYO UPI — The Ishikawajima — Harima shipbuilding company announced Wednesday it will begin construction this week on the world’s largest tanker—a 276.000 ton vessel ordered by the National Bulk Carriers of the United States.

George's Pizza Open - - Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sun. 5 pm to 1 am Fri. and Sat. 5 pm to 2:30 am Delivery Service OL 3-3148 or OL 3-3149

SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan St. Spencer, Ind.

"Glasses for the Entire Family" HOURS: 9 to 5 Daily, Incl. Sat. 9 to 8 p.m. Friday Closed All Day Wed.

PHONE: 829-3981 Spencer

OPEN TODAY: All new 3-bedroom, all-brick ranch conventionally built with crawl space. Huge bath-dressing room featuring a glamorous storage vanity, with fully wood paneled family room and IVs baths, U-shaped "country" kitchen. Large front porch and 2-car garage. Many stylos and floar plans ranging in prico from $10,300 fa $19,000. Sound invostmont . . . ask tha Davis solos roprosontativo about doublos built to your plans or ours. DAVIS HOMES, V* Mile West of Brazil on Route 40

OPEN DAILY noon 'til 8 p.m. SATURDAY noon ‘til 6 p.m. SUNDAY noon 'til 8 p.m. $14,300 Phone: 443-4611

DID YOU KNOW! The Terre Haute Auto Club — like all AAA Clubs — is a NON-PROFIT organization. The Terre Haute Auto Club is strictly the collective association of “home town” and “home area” motorists. The Terre Haute Auto Club — within Putnam County — is YOUR Club. The Terre Haute Auto Club’s affiliation with the American Automobile Association provides YOU a membership with all AAA Clubs — wherever you may travel in the United States or Canada. YOUR .... Membership provides: Personal Accident Insurance — hospital and death benefits — payable REGARDLESS of other insurance. Personal travel guidance — maps, tour books, triptiks UNMATCHED ANYWHERE and available at all AAA Clubs. Emergency Road Service. Bail and Arrest Bond Protection. Theft Award Protection, and other benefits. AND DID YOU KNOW! As a member YOU participate with YOUR Club and YOUR Community in sponsorship of — • School Safety Patrols • Pedestrian Safety and Fair Motoring Laws • School Safety Materials • Promotion of Good Roads • High School Driver Education

AND

• • • •

As a member of the CLUB you are NOT committed to any ONE brand product or service. JOIN YOUR AREA AAA CLUB! NOW AFFILIATED WITH AAA FOR 24-HOUR EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE

GREENCASTLE DAY: OL 3-9909

Murphy’s Enco Service NIGHT: OL 3-5672 NIGHT: OL 3-9506

Dallas Pearson Garage

NIGHT: 5224703

B & B D-X Service

NIGHT: 435-2810

ROACHDALE Cram’s Marathon Service DAY & NIGHT: 596-7235

BAINBRIDGE DAY: 522-3344 RUSSELLVILLE DAY: 435-2350

FOR MEMBERSHIP CONTACT STATION OR WRITE TO CLUB

TERRE HAUTE AUTO CLUB

32 S. 7th - P.O. Box 364 TERRE HAUTE, IND. 47808