The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1968 — Page 3

Monday, July 1, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle Indiana

Page 3

Peace hopes pinned on Hanoi

PARIS (UPI)—The United States rests its hopes for a Vietnam settlement on talks getting underway this week in Hanoi among North Vietnam’s leaders, U.S. sources said today. The U.S. expectations were dependent on an expected conference between President Ho Chi Minh, Premier Pham Van Dong, Defense Minister Vo Nguyen Giap and Le Due Tho of the Paris talks delegation. Tho left Paris suddenly Saturday and conferred with Lafayette quads fine LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) — Mrs. Frances C. Irvine, 26, Wheatfield, was scheduled to be dismissed Saturday from Home Hospital here, but her four sons will remain in incubators until they reach a weight of SVk pounds each. Mrs. Irvine gave birth to the quadruplets June 21 and all are reporting gaining weight. At birth their weights ranged from 2 pounds 13 ounces to 3 pounds 4y 2 ounces. Mrs. Irvine and her husband, Allan, 27, who live in a twobedroom home, are in the process of completing adoption of a one • year - old girl, April Yvonne. They began the adoption when Mrs. Irvine was told by a physician she could not have children.

Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Sunday before flying to Peking and further consultations with Chinese officials. He went on to Hanoi. The U.S. delegation hopes that during the talks the North Vietnamese will alter their hardline strategy at Paris and decide it is time for some sort of deescalation that would result in real peace negotiations, the sources said. The six-week-old talks have been stalemated over the issue of North Vietnamese deescalation and a complete U.S. bombing halt. North Vietnam has confidently contended it is winning the Vietnam war and refused to back down from a demand the United States quit bombing the north before any significant discussion can start. U.S. diplomatic sources interpreted Tho’s trip to Hanoi as signaling a review of North Vietnamese stretegy and said they hoped it would result in a change from the previous unbending position. Global Menus NEW YORK (UPD—Piozen food manufacturers are making it easier for Americans to eat in many languages, providing such products in frozen form as pizza and ravioli, egg roll and chop suey, bagels and blintzes, enchiladas and tacos, and even Scottish scones, according to the Swanson frozen food people.

| Library news

The Greencastle-Putnam County Public Library has recently received the book, “Shrubs in Colour”, by A.G.L. Hellyer. This book was presented to the library in memory of Mrs. Milton Trusler, by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth » Wagoner. Hellyer is editor of Amateur Gardening and a well-known plant authority. He has collaborated with Cynthis Newsom e-Taylor and G.R. Kingbourn. They have • produced a beautifully illustrated “ amateur gardening encyclopedia.

Miss Newsome - Taylor has painted the beautiful water color plates. She worked from hundreds of specimens of living material to get the colouring exactly right. Kingbourn traveled extensively in his study of plants to make his sketches in order to acquaint the reader with the natural habitat and average dimensions of the shrubs described by Hellyer. This is a book for all gardeners, whether they use it for advice in creating their own gardens, or whether they just enjoy reading it.

V-

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For Class of 1972 By HKLOISK CKI SK

1 think it's wonderful that Mother and Dad can send you off to college. Be sure and thank them for being thrifty enough to be able to afford it! (I am sure they did without lots of things to be able to save enough for you to go on this new venture.) The question uppermost in your minds probably is, “Oh, if I only could have a complete new' wardrobe, with all the trimmin’s . . .” Well, it’s not only impractical, but usually CAN’T Indone. Try to keep in mind that Mother or Dad p r o b a b 1 y haven’t had one COMIM-KTE new outfit since you were

born!

What we like and what we get are two different things! There usually is no need, whatsoever, to buy a complete wardrobe, because most of w'hat you have is entirely good. Keep in mind, when you start through your closet, that the girls you will meet at college have never seen any of your clothes before, so everything will be new to them! Let’s try to save any way w'e can by utilizing W'hat we

have.

* * * The first thing to do is clean your room and make your bed. You will need this space to pile all the clothes from your

closet.

Next, bring in the sewing machine and mending basket, the ironing board and iron, and set them up in your room. Remove EVERYTHING from your closet, one-by-one, and inspect each item closely. You will probably find that all this-or-that dress (or skirl) needs is the hem taken up! Do it then—I can guess that the reason you haven’t worn it for a long time is that you never got around to the needlework txefore. • * * Now, the best way to do this is to invite a girl friend over, and utilize some of her ideas, too. Next week, you can go to her house and reciprocate. This way it’s fun instead of being a chore. Blouses and skirts can be intermixed beautifully. So don’t discard any of them if they are in good condition. Press and alter them, and take ’em with you. Lots of newsters (that’s you freshmen! i trade skirts or blouses with one another after they

get in

the dorms.

This is

great

saves Mom

and Pop

money and

you get

something new. * * *

through your entire

closet, separating each garment as you mend it. Polish your shoes, including an old pair as you will be going on picnics and rallies. And (tho’ you don’t know it yet), come weekends, you will be washing your hair, doing your own laundry and ironing. You sure can’t do this in nice clothes. Also, Mother won’t be there to

do it for you.

When you come across an old pair of slacks that are

worn at the knees, remember they can be cut off to make darling shorts! Cut and hem them now, then press ’em. Your girl friend will help you. * * * When you think you are through, look in that closet again to see what’s left. Make your decision THEN about what to do with all that stuff. Either trade it to your girl friend for something of hers, or ask Mom w'hat to do with it. Your closet should be completely bare— just like Mother Hubbard's. Then start hanging the stuff back. Put all the repaired clothing you are going to take with you on one end. and all the things you are going to leave behind, on the other. Now you will be qualified to go on that shopping journey. ♦ * * Mother and Dad have, most likely, told you just how much you can spend on your "go-e ing-away wardrobe.” You will find that this is not enough— but your parents probably have thought tin* SAME thing all the years they were rearing you—so s|M'nd it wisely. Don't spend all of your budget in one place. Look for the ads in your local newspaper and learn to compare prices. * * * I am a firm believer in dripdries. Saves ironing. So when you decide what you have to buy to complete your wardrobe. look for drip-dries. Be SURE to save the hang-tag and tuck it in your suitcase so you can refer to it (w'rite pink blouse, etc., on the tag i because yOu will need it later and Mom won’t be there to ask and long distance calls are costly. Buy things that are basic. Many of these can be mixed or matched through the whole semester. * * * It you are a real smart rookie—you will save SOME of that clothes money to take with you. Kememher that every college town has dress shops that eater to the local fashions. You will be dying to buy that new head scarf (because everyone else will be wearing one) and your parents w'on’t understand nor will they have the extra money to send if you ask them for it. It’s all they can do to send you to college. They will have payments to make on their home, repairs, dental bills, fuel and lights to pay. etc. Sending you to college is an EXTRA expense to them they have to pay your tuition and buy your books — remember ? * * * So always write to them at least once a week—even if it’s only a postcard. If they didn’t love you, they wouldn’t have saved and budgeted so hard all these years so you could get a wonderful education. Aren’t Moms and Dads great things to have? Heloise

July 4th: Shoot Off ...Your Camera

Maybe we’re old-fashioned, but we think the Fourth of July is a favorite holiday. It’s a fun holiday . . . with a f > good parade in the morning and a picnic with the gang later on. If the Fourth means fun to you, make a note right now to save the weekend-in your picture mem ories. So drop in now. We have Kodak Film for all your needs, for any camera ... so you're ready to snap the spirit of '67 when it happens!

£oan ^Pharmacy Greencastle, Indiana

Don’t Forget Windy Hill Country Club Annual Fire Works Display At Dusk, July 4th.

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