The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1968 — Page 3

Monday, November 11, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

Spring fashions to feature ‘all-girl’ look

By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI)—Spring fashions are shaping up to an all-girl look, even though it’s a rare collection from New York’s manufacturers of women’s wear without some pants costumes. The coming season shapes up also as a dip into nostalgia, with clothes reminiscent of the 1920's, the 30’s, the 40’s even. Witness the many strands of pearls as accessories which recall the flapper era, the thousands of yards of silk crepes being sewn into the long, slinky and lowcut gowns of the Jean Harlow 30’s, the shirtwaist dresses and the jumpers revived full force for both daytime and evening, reflecting classics from any era including the 40’s. What designer Donald Brooks does with clothes is pretty typical of the major news from the New York showrooms, where the nation’s store buyers are seeing and ordering spring

lines.

Brooks did the timeless costumes for Julie Andrews in her movie role as Gertrude Lawrence, the blazing musical comedy star of the 20’s and He’s pulled another coup in his spring wholesale collectionmanaging to mix in a bit of nostalgia with a totally contemporary look, and ail-girl even with dozens of pants outfits. His evening trousers—or better, call them pajamas and culottes—are flattering to almost any figure, ELKS CLUB TUES. NOV. 12 Traveling Gavel Dinner $1.50 SERVING AT 6:30 P.M. MEETING AT 8:00 P.M. ELKS MEMBERS ONLY

with their fitted bodices, and flowing skirt lines. Brooks does shirtwaisters for both late day and evening, waistlines belted, sleeves wide and full, cuffed at the wrists. They come in both prints and in soft pastels like palest of blush pink crepes. And ruffles! Layers of them frame the face, trim the wrists, whirl at skirt hems in several short evening dresses in point d’esprit. Brooks is just one of the many designers in the multibillion dollar New York garment industry banking on a feminine look for spring. Karen Stark at Harvey Berin goes so all out for softness of fashion there isn’t a single pair of pants in her new collection. Berin’s evening clothes stress chiffons and they’re beautifully done with yard on yard, layer on layer of the fabric in the skirts combined with jeweled tops cut into deep v necklines. The New York fashion market is on a pastel kick for spring. And what could be more flattering to any age! At Berin, the pastels are “cloud blue”, “ice pink”, and “honey yellow.” Miffed Marquess CAMBRIDGE, England <UPI»—The sixth Marquess of Bristol is a little unhappy. His home, one of the largest country houses in eastern England, is listed in the local phone book trades section as a public

house.

“Any day we are expecting someone to ring and ask for bed and breakfast,” the marquess said. The Post Office, which runs the British telephone system, plans to correct the error in the next edition of the directory. Ingenious Collector MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI>—Eduardo de Leon Ferreira. 31, had an ingenious method of collecting weapons. He would enter a bar, announce he was a policeman and then confiscate any knives or guns found on the patrons. —Writer’s niche extracted something a little extra and all your own from the It’s a private deal between you and daybreak.

Weekend traffic deaths Twelve weekend traffic fatalities raised Indiana’s 1968 toll to at least 1,291 today compared with 1,309 a year ago. An Indianapolis man and his 9-year-old son were killed near Seymour Saturday night in the second multiple-death accident of the period, about 24 hours after a triple-fatality accident near Muncie which killed an Indiana State Police trooper, an Anderson woman and her baby

daughter.

Joseph C. Goss, 31, Indianapolis, and his son, David, were killed on U.S. 50 about four miles west of Seymour when their car and another collided on a hill. Police said the other car was in the wrong lane descending the hill. Gordon Kerns, 18, Dubois, was killed early Sunday on U.S. 231 a mile north of Hayesville in Martin County when his car hit a tree. It was the 105th fatality of the year in the state involving vehicles hitting trees. Earlier in the weekend, Mrs. Doris Moore, 34, New Castle, was killed when a car ran off Indiana 234 west of Kennard in Henry County and hit a tree stump in a ditch. Mrs. Daisy Hyde, 60, Warsaw, died late Sunday night in Murphy Medical Center at Warsaw from injuries suffered about three hours earlier when a car driven by her husband turned from Indiana 13 into the path of a truck on U.S. 30 north of Pierceton in Kosciusko County. The husband, Harry, 65, was injured and hospitalized in fair condition. Truck driver Michael L. Didinger, 23, Milersburg, Ohio, was not hurt. Earl Adams, 67, Angola, was killed in Angola Sunday when he backed out of a driveway into the path of another car. Earlier fatalities Friday night and early Saturday included State Police Trooper Arthur daggers, 30, Warren, and Mrs. Emma Willis, 42, Anderson, and her 14-month-old daughter Marilyn, killed on Interstate 69 near Muncie; Mrs. Hesper Seitz, 75, Nashville, struck by a car on Indiana 46 near Nashville; James H. Brancheau, 11, Camby, hit by a car while walking to a football game near Indianapolis, and William D. Fields, 18, when a car in which he was riding overturned on an Adams County road near Geneva.

A Day Dedicated To World Peace 1918 - Veterans Day - 1968 Fifty years have passed since the original Armistice Day or Veterans Day (as it is now called)... fifty years and many wars since the day in 1918 when “the war to end all wars” ended. We commemorate the anniversary of this day with the belief that peace will prevail and wars will end; with the hope for mutual understanding between nations and good will among all peoples; and with a sincere tribute to those who have valiantly fought for our country. FIRST CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY

n Personal and Local 1

Recovery Bill Fowler, 1006 S. Crown is recuperating from surgery in St. Vincents Hospital inlndianapolis Room 213, he would like to hear from his friends. FCC The FCC will meet Tuesday the 12th at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Robert McCullough. Mobil Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, .Sr. left Sunday for their Mobile home in Venice, Fla. They will be gone for the winter months.

Will attend David Kerns funeral Two Greencastle residents, Mrs. Edith Sutherlin, Mrs. Pearl Jeffries will attend the Wednesday funeral of their nephew David Kerns, 18, who died yesterday at French Lick. The youth was killed in an automobile accident.

Nixon believes bombing halt caused near loss

By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -President-elect Richard M. Nixon’s top associates believe he came perilously close to losing because of voter reaction to President Johnson’s bombing halt over North Vietnam five days before the election. The importance attached to the bombing announcement by the president-elect’s associates became evident here today as Nixon and his inner-circle advisers worked in a tropical palm setting to form his administration. The detailed transition work was being done back in Washington according to broad outlines being developed at Nixon’s post election hideaway, a small house rented from Florida’s Sen. George A. Smathers who years ago first interested the Nixons in Key Biscayne as a vacation spot. Much of the conversation between Nixon and his aides here thus far has been of a generally reminiscent nature, looking backward at the recent campaign and conceding they had a close call due to the bombing halt announcement coming when it did. Campaign Advisers Gather Currently the conferences with Nixon involved Lt. Gov. Robert Finch of California, Robert Haldeman, Nixon’s personal chief of staff, and Bryce Harlow, one of Nixon’s chief campaign advisers who was on the White House staff during the Eisenhower administration. John Mitchell, Nixon’s campaign manager, was to join the planning talks. Other advisers here included John Ehrlichman, the campaign tour director, and Dwight Chapin, Nixon’s personal aide. From the talks Thursday there were these developments: — The president-elect hopes to have a long talk soon with Johnson about Vietnam and the peace negotiations. No date has been set for this meeting and apparently the timing is up to Johnson. — Nixon has no intention of traveling outside the country before the inauguration despite a number of rumors to the contrary. He would consider going to Paris or Saigon only on a direct request from Johnson and there is no current sign that such a request is planned.

— Nixon feels that past transition periods from one administration to another have been pushed too rapidly. Therefore, he is determined to move with deliberation, particularly in selecting personnel which at this stage is not his top priority problem. Work on the fiscal 1970 budget comes first. He does not plan to be ready for announcement of Cabinet or agency head appointments before Dec. 5 or later. No Meeting Plans Nixon has no current plans for getting together with his running mate, Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, although such a meeting is expected soon but not in Florida. The president-elect also has no present plans for meeting his defeated opponent, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. After the 1960 election when Nixon was defeated by the late John F. Kennedy, the winner flew to Key Biscayne to call on Nixon a few days after the voting. — Contrary to some speculation, a top job for Humphrey is not in the cards. There had been speculation that Nixon in his efforts to achieve a new degree of national unity, might name Humphrey U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Such an appointment was regarded here as not within the realm of remote possibility. — Nixon may streamline his inauguration to eliminate a number of costly and timeconsuming frills. No decisions have been made, but the Nixon planners feel they do not have to be bound by precedent on such matters as an inaugural parade and possibly some of the customarily elaborate social affairs. What disturbed the Nixon forces about the bombing halt was that after Johnson’s announcement Oct. 31, they detected shifts in voter sentiment large enough to cause deep concern. Nixon in his victory statement the day after election, mentioned that there were moments during the campaign when “we had our doubts” about winning. This related almost entirely to what his staff feared would be a massive shift of votes. As the voting turned out, however, the Nixon camp cause for alarm was not as great as they originally feared, although his advisers still believe the announcement cost them a sizeable number of votes.

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Bible Thought | If God be for us, who can oe against us? — Romans 8:31. There is a di/ine power reinforcing goodness that assures ultimate victory. Funeral Notices Services for Jeff Webb set for Tuesday Services for Jeff Daniel Webb, 45, Roachdale, who died at his home yesterday, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale. He was employed as a driver for Material Transport Co. of Bridgeport. The Rev. Homer Cochran will officiate at the services. Burial will be at the Roachdale Cemetery. He was preceded in death by his father, Lewis and a son, Ricky. Survivors - widow, Betty; sons Danny, Jim, Jessie, David, Roger; daughters, Nancy Cooksey, Bonnie Thompson, Donna Schoolcraft, Sherry; mother, Mattie Webb, grandmother, Mrs. Toots Harrison; three sisters, four brothers.

County Hospital Saturday Dismissals Robert Benassi, Greencastle Esther Bornquist, Greencastle Earl Cline, Amo Elizabeth Couch, Greencastle Mrs. Charles Figg and baby boy, Worthington. Bonnie Harbison, Roachdale Dorothy Harlan, Greencastle Addie Huffman, Indianapolis Glenn Job, Quincy Terry McClean, Greencastle Clemintine Nick, Coatesville Mrs. Charles Smiley and babyboy, Greencastle. Mrs. Earl Steele and babygirl, Quincy. Kimberly Villian, Seelyville Harriett Whiticken, Danville Mrs. David Williams and baby boy, Greencastle. Sunday Dismissals Forrest Burton, Greencastle Frank Christenberry, Quincy Nancy Perkins, Roachdale Mrs. Ronald Robinette and baby boy, Greencastle. Mrs. Holland Vickery and babyboy, Fillmore. Beulah Williamson, Cloverdale

DEAR HKLOISK: You’ve cautioned us not to put our straight bleach in our washing machine until it fills up with water. How right you are. Lots of clothes get bleachspotted that way. I have another good reason. 1 happen to do my laundry at a washateria an<! use eoinoperated machines. Once in a while I will drop my money in and the machine is out of order. (And does my temper flare! I If I've already put my soap powder and Whey Not? DAVIS. Calif. 'UPI* — A super filter built to take salt out of sea water has been utilized by scientists and engineers to recover food solids from whey. Cheese makers in the United States turn out about 22 billion pounds of whey each year. They throw away half of it, creating a monumental disposal problem. University of California and U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists have shown how to extract valuable milk-sugar, proteins, vitamins and minerals from whey by adapting a water purification device. West Clinton news by Mrs. R. Clodfelter Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier called on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams Sr. on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutherlin spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs. Willard Clodfelter. Mr. Clodfelter’s sister Mrs. Naomis Ubanks from Plainfield is visiting with her, and Mrs. Ubank’s brother and wife this week, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newgent. Supper guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Willand Miller, were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler. Mr. and Mrs. Willand Miller called on her aunt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kernodle and son of New Ross on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willand Miller spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler. Mr. George Frank of Clinton Falls, who is now a patient in Ben Hur nursing home in Crawfordsville, remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter shopped in Greencastle on Thursday morning. Mrs. Daisy Alexander has not been feeling so well, but is some better at this writing.

bleach in. I nut ONLY Iom- my money, but the soap powder and bleach is wasted TOO! The owner will usually ieimbuise your money, but not your soap powder and bleach. Had you ever thought of the cost of the soap and bleach you use to each washei load of rioth«*s ? So now 1 play it safe and deposit my money first to turn on tin- machine i to be sure it is working i. then put in my clothes, soap powder and bleach. Sure has stopped my temper from flaring. Just thought this hint woith reminding all those like myself who use coin-operated washing machines. Rosie Willi ich You’re as right as rain. Kn-ue. And we thank you much lor telling us about this money saver. It you’re using coin machines — why don't you put your bleach and soap powder in the machine as it fills up'.’ Then your clothes? Roth mix better this way. Think about that . . . Ileloise LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: Mondays Ugh! They should pass a law banning this day from the week! B. M S. DEAR HELOISE: With the holidays fast approaching. I think it's a good idea to get out all holiday recipes and have them where they will be handy. I thumbtacked mine inside my kitchen cupboard door. And beside them is a list of ingredients I'll need for my ftuit cake. etc. Each week when I do my grocery shopping. I buy one or more of these items so there's no extra strain on my budget when the time comes to make these goodies*. Sophie Mae DEAR HELOISE Had you evei thought of saving the small hem of old sheets? They are just Unright width for tin- inside bands on skirts, slacks or shorts and never seem to he worn like the lost of the sheet. Just sew them to the inner side of the band before turning the band. The sheet hem is just the right thickness to give body and keep the hand from wrinkling. I also use the small hem for the inside of my belts. Saves me money, too. A Daily Reader Thanks, lion, from all ol us W llO sc" . Ileloise

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF

OIVALS FOR THE HARD LUCK championship of MinnetA sota are Mr. A . who received a bottle of irresistible “Come and Get Me" perfume from his best girl one Monday and was drafted into the Army on Tuesday, and Mr. B., who moved to a suburb of St. Paul and was promptly run over by a Welcome Wagon. • * * Crusty "Jawn” McGraw, long-time manager of the Giants, was the man who brought a third-base umpire into the national pastime. As a cub third sacker on the Baltimore Orioles, he had a habit of hooking his finger in the belt of a runner tagging up to score after a long sacrifice fly, thereby slowing up the runner sufficiently to nail him with a good throw to the plate. Opposing managers protested in vain until one canny opponent secretly unbuckled his belt when he landed on third. When he dashed for home, he left his belt dangling from McGraw’s fingers. The very next afternoon baseball had its first third-base umpire. * * * Words of wisdom from Colonel Corncrib: 1. All this talk about rising prices of meat and groceries is pure propaganda—circulated by people who EAT. 2. It took the pioneers three months to cross the country. With traffic what it is today, that's still good time. 3. If you only could give a good, swift kick to the man most responsible for your troubles, you wouldn’t be able to sit down for a week. C 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

DEAR HELOISE: After my vacuum hose split in two, I tried every kind of tape we could think of to hold the weaving togetherr Nothing worked! While looking for mote adhesive tape. I found an elastic bandage we had used several years ago. So I wrapped it around the split part of the hose several times, stretching it to keep it tight and secure Then pinned it with a safety pin. It worked great! Consideiing a new hose is from $6.00 to $10.00. I felt like a genius. Busy Bea ♦ * * And you were. Ileloise ^ DEAR HELOISE: 1 hit upon an idea for mother's with several receiving blankets leftover. Just sew several together (they don't even have to match) and they make ideal covers for baby's bed. Wanda Rawlins * t- # This column is written for you . . . the housewife and homemaker. If you have a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of this newspaper. Because of the tremendous vol-

Shell Heating Oil now climatized for Greencastle And ifs available from Ellis Qjl (^q. Shell scientists have created over 10 different blends of Shell Heating Oil for different climate conditions. One is blended specially for this area. We’re happy to take your order. ELLIS OIL CO. GREENCASTLE, IND. Phone 653-5815 or Wayne Nelson, 653-9523

ume of mail. Heloise is unable to answer all individual letteis. She will, however, answer your questions in her column whenever possible. i Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Wednesday, Nov. 13 Will b* bt hb offfc I* TrMtMnnt «f Allmant* AH#» 1:30 A M at Hi# COMMiNCIAt HOTU fliana Ol *-5*17 to Appamtoanli