The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1968 — Page 6
Pag« 6
Tht Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana
Monday, February 5, 196S
Hollywood News
HOLLYWOOD UPI — “They these people are yelling about say my shows are old-fashioned when they talk about the quality and corny. Well, maybe the Q f television,” the Cuban-born whole country is old-fashioned producer-director said from his and corny.” office in the studio he once
The words belong to Desi Ar-1 owned.
Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF
A BIG LEAGUE umpire suffered a series of debilitating ►TA- headaches, and finallly consulted a doctor. After a thorough examination, the doctor said, “What you need, obviously, is a pair of
You, Your Child and School
naz, who invented the situation comedy show on television as
we know it today.
“I don’t understand what all
strong glasses.”
The umpire jerked his thumb angrily skyward.
We re going too far with this and announced. “That
high brow stuff in TV. Viewers are thrown by it. The purpose of television is not to educate people. But you would think so to hear some of the critics. The purpose of television is to enter-
tain.
“Any form of good entertain-
The Clinton Homemakers held ment is art. That doesn’t mean their January meeting at the it has to be Cervantes or Shakehome of Mrs. Don Detro at Van- speare, you know. I like Laurel
Mrs. Don Detro is club hostess
Bibber Lake. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Lawrence Thomas, the outgoing president. The Salute to the Flag was given in unison. The history of the song of the
and Hardy, too. “I eat caviar but that doesn't mean there's anything wrong with hot dogs. Presumably Desi was equating his new "The Mothers-In-
month was read by Ann Barker Law” series with frankfurters.
after which the members joined in singing the song, “The More We Get Together.” New officers for the year were Installed as follows: Mrs. Woodson New, president: Mrs. How-
The sitcom, along with “The Flying Nun.” is one of the few new show's with respectable ratings this season. It also follows Desi’s patented format. There are four major charac-
ard Davis, vice president; Miss ters who take turns misunderKatherine Harbison, secretary, standing one onother. Through and Mrs. Don Detro, treasurer, the years it has been successful: A lovely tribute in honor of “i Love Lucy,” “December Mrs. Floyd Yochum, w'ho was a Bride,”"Our Miss Brooks,” “The member of the club, was given Ann sothern Show.”
by Etta Dell Cantonwine, June
Harbison and Mary New. Beu- All were made with the threelah. as all knew' her, Is greatly camera technique before a live missed by each member as she audience, another television sta-
will cost you exactly fifty bucks, and what’s more, you’re out of the game’”
* • •
Like most great humorists, the late Bob Benchley had his full share of personal quirks and foibles. One was the firm conviction that inanimate objects were in a constant campaign to humiliate him. *T have placed slippers very carefully under my bed,” he gave as an example, “only to have them crawl out during the night to a position where I will step into them the wTong way when leaping out of bed to answer the telephone.” Benchley was convinced that shoelaces broke, fountain pens leaked, and military brushes flew' out of his hands and conked him on the head as part of this same dastardly conspiracy.
• • •
There’s a panhandler in the garment district whose equipment consists of one (1) large jar of peanut butter. His pitch: “Hey, Pardner! Can you spare a quarter for a box of crackers?”
* * •
The inscrutable Chinese have an old saying that goes: “May you live in interesting times.” Here’s what makes the saying worth studying: the Chinese meant it as a curse! C 196S, by Bennett Cerf. Distrubuted by Kin* Features Syndicate
The Lighter Side
By DAVID NYDICK Is your child picked on by his playmates ? Is he constantly the I object of teasing? This can be extremely disturbing if a child has not learned to deal with such situations. Parents must recognize that their children will probably be teased by other children many times during their lives. Each
■ occurrence is not a catastrophe. More often than not parents who get upset wall upset their children thus creating the background for a serious problem. Isolated cases should be played down and used as an opportunity to advise the children. At what point does this problem of teasing become serious ? The effect of teasing is of
A Womans View
By DICK WEST
always had something very appropriate to add at each meet-
ing.
Th« business session was then held with reports by the secretary and treasurer. Dues w r ere also paid. Roll call was answered by eight members and one guest, Mrs. Clarence Humphrey, also of VanBibber Lake. The lesson was very capably given by Etta Dell Cantonwine <m “Good Mental Health,” which was enjoyed by all. The meeting dosed with the repeating of the Club Prayer. Delicious refreshments were then served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Marilee Ciodfelter at 1:30 p.m. on February 15.
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pie invented by the former bongo beater. While none will make the world forget Shakespeare, neither can they be compared with some of the awful stuff that passes for comedy these days. “The trouble with comedy on. TV now is everyone is looking for gimmicks,” Desi continued in his strong Spanish accent. “Thero is no identification with the audience. How can you identify with a man who takes a pill and flies through the air with a cape?” Araaz says hi« shows are ba-
sic.
They are. The settings are almost always comfortable suburban homes or sleek city apartments. The humor is based on family relationships, crosspollinated with misunderstood friends. “In comedy, all there is to worry about is the relationships betw'een people,” Desi said. You just take the normal things that happen at home and exaggerate them a little bit. If you do it right you won’t win the Nobel Prize, but you will be entertaining people.”
WASHINGTON UPI —Last November, in connection with the 22nd annual observance of international cat w r eek, the American Feline Society undertook a campaign to find jobs
for unemployed cats.
1 except possibly the defenders of and apologists for bagpipes and
drum & bugle corps.
Knowing this, I approach my task with trepidation. Nevertheless, duty compels me to report that the entire concept developed by the American Feline Society has now been called
Robert Kendell, the society’s intQ question>
president, pointed out that most big cities have thousands of jobless cats which could be put to work killing rats in the
sluma.
He said the most effective method of rat control was the so-called “Hong Kong aystem,” under which buildings are assigned a certain number of working cats, depending on their size. I am not clear whether that means the size of the buildings or the cats. “A good cat averages 13 kills a night,” Kendell said. Cate Defended Before proceeding further wrtth this, I w’ould like to note that most people will accept with equanimity the disparagement of public officials, home, motherhood, apple pie and Lawrence Welk. But woe betide anyone who rubs a cat lover the wrong way. Cat lovers are quicker to write irate letters than any other segment of the public,
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I have at hand a statement by Earl F. Geiger, executive rice president of the Orkin Exterminating Co. He claims that the rat-fighting abilities of cats are vastly overrated. They’ve gotten too fat, alow, peaceful pampered and overcirilized,” Geiger says. Must Be Taught “An alley eat occasionally may take on a young rat, but even he is no match for a fullgrown one. Moreover, a cat has to learn how to fight rats. It’s hardly Instinctive behavior. “In one experiment, of 20 kittens raised in isolation, only nine grew up to kill rats. In another test, where 18 cats were raised with rats in their cages, none attacked his cagemate and only three became rat
killers.
“If you're looking for a ratkilling animal, get a terrier or an owl instead of a pussycat” Geiger’s picture of the cat as a paper tiger may be accurate, but I doubt his suggested substitutes will be accepted. That Is, unless somebody can teach an owl to purr.
By GAY PAL LET NEW YORK UPI —Once more, science takes a look at you, the career woman, and asks, “are you really happy?” The answer, with few exceptions, is “not really.” Chances are. now that you have stepped forth to that so-called beautiful world of independence, full of stuff about the equality of the sexes and how women should not spend all their talents on the home, what do you do?” You sigh for the kitchen, the kids underfoot, and for husband once more to be king of the realm, that’s what. You find that a career is a drudge. This is the view of an anthropologist — male — of the way modern Western woman views home-career and the way Afro-Asian women will look at the two. once they’ve been “liberated” as are their Western sisters. In the words of Dr. Raphael Patai: “Once it has been taken for granted that women have all the freedom that men have, that they can earn a liring In all or most occupations just as easily, or with as much difficulty as men, the status of breadwinner Is apt to lose Its challenge and assume the character of daily drudgery.” When this stage is reached.” the anthropologist says, “most women begin to have second thoughts and. with the exception of relatively few' career women, come to the conclusion that to marry, bear children, raise them, and be a homemaker is preferable to working outside the home . . . “Women now are saying in effect ... it is good to know that w’e can play both roles, that we have a right to both worlds, but we shall be satisfied with relatively brief excursions into the world of men before taking up . . . the role to W'hich nature has predestined us. of being wife, mother and home-
maker.”
Dr. Patai bases his views on a comparative study of status of women around the world. He has written the Introduction to and edited “Women in the Modern World” Free Press, New Y’brk, 22 original articles by experts—18 of them women
—assessing the feminine role in major societies. In an interview, the scientist said that women are the most “advanced”—have the most freedom anyway—in the United States, Great Britain, the Scandinarian Countries and Soviet Russia. Reconciliation of roles of wifemother and breadwinner “does not yet loom as large on the Afro-Asian horizon,” he says. “But in the case of the "relatively few” women in that part of the world who have tried careers “the decision is being made with increasing frequency for the home . . Maybe one reason today's woman also prefers the home Is the deference she used to receive before “emancipation.” For as Patai says, "what man gets up on a subway or bus now to give a woman a seat!”
Steam trains still operate
major concern when children I begin to feel rejected and lose confidence in themselves. This usually occurs when children have not been adequately prepared to react when a child annoys them. It may also occur when children have a basic lack of confidence, or have been consistently teased to the point W'here they begin to wonder about themselves. This problem can be avoided or corrected by teaching children how to respond to this type of problem. It is more effective to prevent the problem than to let it develop and then try to remove it. The home atmosphere has much influence on a child's ability to accept teasing or any j other kind of criticism. The child who Is secure through love and self respect tends to be better adjusted. If his home includes good natured teasing, he is in a better position to accept this from his peers. There are several facts which a child should understand. When he is criticized or teased by another child, his own reaction is important. If he gets upset, the child who is teasing him Mill probably continue since the pleasure of teasing is usually i aimed at creating anger and annoyance. On the other hand a child who ignores teasing and laughs it off will in effect be discouraging it. On many occasions teasing is only meant in a playful manner. A child should learn to distinguish between play and maliciousness. Playful teasing!
usually occurs between friends who ordinarily respect each other. Malicious teasing usually occurs when jealousy exists. Finally it is important for a child to learn how to deal with difficult situations. The parent who advises the child to avoid such problems is not really helping him. It is better adric* to guide the child on how to handle the problem by facing It and learning how to get along with all kinds of people. Teasing which cannot be alleviated as suggested abov# should be referred to the school psychologist. Perhaps the child who is constantly teased it creating the problem himself. Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up In the lower tract. You can become irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective. temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So if you’re sluggish due to irregularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter's Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why don’t you. 49#.
SILVER DOLLAR CITY, Mo. UPI — Regularly scheduled steam train passenger service survives in the Ozark Mountains. Five ancient locomotives are in operation from early spring through late autumn, chugging in and out of Silver Dollar City on tourist excursions.
No visas needed for Bulgaria NEW YORK UPI — American tourists visiting Bulgaria for more than 24 hours and less than two months will not need a visa this year, according to the Bulgarian tourist office in New York.
MENU FOR TUESDAY, FEB. 6 DOUBLE D TAVERN Fried Rabbit $1.25 Country Sausage 90c Choice of Two Mashed Potatoes Cottage Cheese Green Beans Apple Sauce Slaw Prunes
Administrators Sale The personal property of Albert E. Williams, deceased, and Mrs. Cotkerin# Williams, will be sold at public auction at tfce Catherine William* form 3 mil** w**t af Brick Chapel then 1 mil* *«uth th*n 1 mil* w*«t, or 2 mil** *a*t of Clinton Falls than 1 mil* south *n Wednesday, Feb. 7, '68 At 12 00 o'clock 1465 Chevrolet 'i ton pickup truck; J. D. A tractor in peed condition; J. D. A tractor not in running condition; 2 row J. D. cultivators; A. C. model B tractor in good condition; 2 bottom J. D. break plow an rubber; 1 bottom lb” break plow on rubber; 2 old discs; J. D. semimount 1 row picker; 2 row J. D. plonter No. 290 on rubbar; 6 ft. grain drill on steel; iron wheel wagon gear; 2 horse drawn mower*; good J. D. manure spreader on rubber; 2 wheel garden tractor and attachments; old planter; dump rake; side delivery rake; 2 rubber tired wagons; rotary hoe; 6 ft. J. D. power mower; lime and fertiliser spreader on rubber; 1 wheel trailer; shovels; forks; chains; forge; anvil; small tools, etc. HOUSEHOLD & MISC. Metal half bed; metal day bed; Home Comfort cool or wood range; Florence heater; kitchen cabinet; Morris choir; dresser; antique dresser; White House washing machine; 2 screw jacks; electric air compressor; electric fence charger; large electric fan; woven wir* stretchers; hand seeder; electric motors; bridle; 2 horse collars; child s wagon; 2 good hand lawn mowers; power mower; Homelite power sow, lot storm windows; step stool; set twin tubs; lavatory; antique china closet and desk; 24 ft. new aluminum extension ladder. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE: Catherine Williams will sell: Hassock, table lamp, dresser, 2 perch chairs, cord table, fluoreteenf light fixtures, 3 15-in. tire* (good), new kitchen exhaust fan, 4 dining chairs. Also Mrs. Value Williams will sell kitchen desk, cabinet, 4 inside doors, combination radio-record player with records and stand, kitchen stool, new rear view mirror for car, automobile spotlight, 2 rifles, basket odds and ends. HAY 25 tons af good baled timothy hay by the bale. Terms: Cash. Net responsible In case of aecrdenl. Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Kenneth Shannen R Elisabeth Hurst, Clerks CATHERINE WILLIAMS and FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Greencastie, Ind. Adm. Albert E. Williams Estate Key Sutherlin, Attorney
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