Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Beast Os Boonville Spotted By TV Crew Animal Escapes In Warrick Co. Hills BOONVILLE HF — A television safari succeeded Wednesday where organized posSes - had failed in spotting a "black panther" .. . ..... —U. u—— ■ ———

SPECIAL GROUP Values to s^F a 9o $13.95 # Kaye’s Shoe Store “QUALITY FOOTWEAR” 4-do<>rs So. of Bank Decatur, Ind. OPEN’: FRIDAY & SATI’KDAY TILL 9 I». M, - Watch For Our Advertisement In Monday’s Paper!

S X BLACKWELLS MEN and BOYS WEEK-END SPECIALS « MEN’S MEN’S HIGH BACK IIH" A OVERALLS BLUE JEANS • 10 oz. Sanforized Blue Denim. M ... • 10 oz. Sanforized 'Vi • Graduated? Rise Denim. fCCll' “ » • Zipper Fly. 7 IxTlk • High Quality Work- a . .. „ . mimship for Long * S ! anll \. R . l«l Wear. Hard Scr ' l ‘ e ' V- ' W\ $2 M $r Mm ~ MEN’S I MEN’S ' “ work SHIRTS „ rL 1 A A ™ L 011 , nTO W I A \ * Sanforized Grey (inert. WORK 311(1 SPORT SHIRTS > A VvA* Tr o*T\ Bulton ,)oW " • Machine Washable \ ~|> p 'Y'ii' it h * Sanforized ’ n C B Sport Sizes: S-M-L-XL. Work Sizes: 14 4 to 17 o _ , 1-84 - 1-69 MEN’S WHITE Super Cushion Foot SOCKS 3 . uJl>39~| RBOYS BOYS * w'tWWnTBLUE JEANS Corduroy Sport Shirts Machine Washable. Color Fast. • 1(1 oz. Sanforized tx-nin,. SIZI:S . ’1.99 • Double Knee ' *’ *° • Zipper Fly 4’ —■ • No-Rip Seams ■“T • Full Cut BOYS BOYS Corduroy Slacks e . FL * N i. ICQ MIRO- ®“U Cui. Washable. SpOft Shifts »vv I HillV Rugged Construction Fancy Stripes -for Long Wear. and Plaids. t Sizes 6 to 18 Sizes 6 to 18. 2 Pairs *3.00 ’2»9>y ",3.69- ’1.39 I SHOP and SAVE at I BLACKWELLS OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS! |

roaming the hills of Warrick' County. A crew from WEHT-TV, Evansiyille. went into the brush Wednes-1 day morning to atty to find the strange beast reported in the area, take movies of it and then shoot jit down. Hours of beating the brush produced nothing. Then news director Chick Ander--1) son decided to use his five-man : crew to interview Mrs. Walter I Brink who lives on a farm near j Paradise Community. She had re-1

j ported seeing the animal. ‘ During the interview, a neighbor, Mrs. Ed Hines ran across i Paradise Hoad which runs between [ the farms p "He .* in- the barn!" yelled Mrs. , Hines. ! The six television meh-scurried | across the. road to a field behind the barn. Anderson had assigned j Gary Harmon the high - powered rifle of the group "because he ■ was the best shot." The six spotted the "big, black ' cat” lying in a field. Anderson told ■j Harmon not to shoot "because I I didn’t know what it was.” j “It might have been a dog or anything,” Anderson said. But another member of the crew armed with a small pistol couldn't wait. He fired. "Then he headed for the tim--1 ber,” Anderson said. "He was big ■ and black.” - The six started to trail the fast animal. They spotted him four times. , ' • Harrdon took a total Qi three ' shots at the escaping animal. Then Sheriff Bob Shelton arrived to take charge of the Search. He brought eight men-alapg -AU of the television men but Anddrson had had enough and went home. Evansville zoo director Blount Wagner said from the description --rt-Lwist. bi-' an -escaped black panther.” But it did not cOme from his zoo. Shelton's posse used "Plot! hounds’’ in its search. The dogs are ’ bear and cat.tracking dogs.” But none of the three posses , using the dogs have spotted the

■fflE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATOR, BtPTAWA

The Rev. E. E. Wolfrom, associate director of world service for the Church of God, with offices in Andersons‘will be the speaker at the Decatur Church of God Jan. 31 through Feb. 2. The public is invited to attend these services at 7:30 p. m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. cat. A posse of 50 to 75 men is scheduled to go qut ( after the panthqr Saturday.- — The animal was blamed for losses of sheep and chickens in the area in recent months. If you nave som ”“..g ,0 sell or i rooms lor rent, a Democrat: Want Ad-— they bring results. nNraNMHanBOMMmnBMMR

Carson And Morgan Re-Team For Movie Former Co-Stars To Make Western Movie By VERNON SCOTT United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD iUP 1-Jack Carson and Dennis Morgan, who costarred in a dozen comedies during the '4os, am re-teaming for a ‘new movie—but Carson won't be telling jokes and Morgan won't be singing . "It's a psychological western,” explains Carson, "I'm writing the story myself. • .“We're doing a serious drama because, personally, I never thought I was a very funny guy. And Dennis never was a comedian." Both boys have been it straight of late, wo r king only spasmodically Two Starred In their salad days they starred in a series of happy-go-lucky pictures titled-"Two Guys From . . —Texas and Milwaukee were a couple of the plates. But for the past two years, they've been "Two guys from nowhere.” Morgan has been ia semi - retirement while : ' k worked in a few TV du>ws. Neither is worried about the in--1 activity They spend their free : time at Lakeside Golf Club — across the street ' from Warner Bi t .'ii- .their, old studio. j "Dennis is. my best friend." I Carson continued. "We’ve known Jone, another since we. were kids j-in Milwaukee. 1 remember when JI first went into vaudeville he I . wanted to join my act. I told IhiruJwe didn't needja singer. Played Chicago "Four years later I was* play-: Ting fleabag theaters Tn Chicago, j .iiKi lu v.the toast of the town J singing at the Palmer House, "I came to Hollywood shortly after". Dennis clkF and we both [signed up with Warner Brothers.” ' Jack explained his long layoff, saying he “was "laying .back for - pay TV ' He said Dennis had turned down many offers for TV and pictures because "He was -Jwditing for the right thing to ■come along - ♦ "This picture—titled No Longer Mourn'—is exactly what we both want to do. We talked about ‘ making h television series together. but rejected the idea because the cost would* be too high,” One-Room School BISMARCK. N. D. IP- — The Jjpassingjbf one-room '’ school in N’oith Dakota is being hurried by a ne.w state law tightening teacher requirements. Superintendent of Public Instruction ■’ M. .F. Peterson said about 50 oneroom country schools were without teachers this falFand were un--1 abj,e to open their'dooriv— Capt. William Bligh and 48 sail- ■ ors rowed 3.618 miles after they : were set adrift during 'a rnuntiny on the British shq> Bounty irt 1788. Princess Dress Printed Pattern l/lwi Lft j4l 1 1 7 W i 1 l lw W 't t I? 1 —' SIZES*" I ‘""'T 91 4 8 36-43 J ’ Step into this lovely princess I dress — . see how it 'flatters the f Larger figure! Side-button lines are as slimming as a diet: ideal I for season-spanning plaid and I checked cottons A Printed Pattern — easy sewing! i Printed Pattern J/148: Women's Sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46, 48. i Size 36 takes 4> yards 3D-ineh. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate-. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) ! for this pattern—add 5 cents for ! each pattern for Ist-class mailI ing. Send to Marian Martin, care I of Decatur Daily, Democrat Pat- : tern Dept. 232 West Jlßth St., ’Neiy York IL. N. V Print plainiv NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE. . SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ‘ • 1

’“ ~- \x «i* # ' ->■ wSBS 2W " ▼>•■* ' ■ k 4 *MBfll -O <*• 'j- ~ ■■ XSMSK-SB&? I W *<■ #r > < > ufl y REEF Jlb S fIS S' 7 j|t m & flfl fl» . *’ ..fUh fl fl ”<* > . -i; ' fl » flM 9 Itll jw '— ■ flp ]| ' : .y fl u f» - ' w»; ▼ /g k . —-— ML Zl’l Mr /> . .m /A AVily jV I Vsflfl / fIM Kx.j ■L flf M fljL > Z1 ’ ar t* .j 4^ ' ji fluEaJflSH •* *■? I <F ar • 1 ' z ~ ■ i I _ 1 M fl- i- wflß m «.—a ? >.y. nnp [:\ f FOUR HUNDRED MILLION THIS YEAR— Valentines change, but love goes on forever. That’s why there is a much greater variety of Valentines awaiting your selection now than ever before. The Greeting Card association estimates that more than 400,000,000 Valentines will be sent through the mails between now and February 14, the most sentimental day in the year, international/

No Easy Street WILLIAMSTOWN. Vt. —<UPt— Brown of ’Williamstown High School told a secondary school meeting group he would be glad to have "anyone call him at any time." His first call was from a man tkho informed him ai : bomb was placed into the school, > <et to explode the next morning It proved a hoax- - - . ——-1 No Speech Impediment SYRACUSE, N. Y. — (W — Richard Wies, candidate for city j commissioner of education, said it hurt only when he shook hands. Just before a scheduled speech, Wiles was struck by a car. He • picked himself up; delivered the speech, shook hands and headed for a doctor who told him his arm was broken. President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the act to legalize 3.2 peju. I cent beer March 22, 1933.

a \ L. A />// w GIFT TO SEND HER HEART LEAPING WITH JOY * ' "* ~ .J&&yESv- # DIAMOND /ft SOLITAIRE f fife. ES ri’99 1 .'•••■■ .'■ • * k 'v g 3-DIAMOND » A , tW » P-‘ e Eg / / 14K GOLD RING yo u con o«°' d , ° X.» fl wCp* s 79 so «iil!l kxg : ’ $175 Weekly 5-DIAMOND S-OIAMONO Hhife *Sg 10-DIAMOND ■ w« $9950 B S J49 SO Kwh $ 174 5 ° $2 00 Weekly I $2 7$ Weekly I I $3.25 Weekly , —■- I _ I I \ MEW '4 tfcg'Mrg OflMßflll.B ■■ JM i. ''. . /// J. . \"■ , ; " ; ■■■ '' ,'■;-. "« .. ; . I

High School Music Contest February 20 Several city and county en-; trants are expected in the county high school music contest-to be ! held at .7 p m. Feb. 20 at the Decatur public library auditorium, j ; Mrs. Frank Crist county music ; chairman of the* federation of women’s clubs, said today. . i The contest is for voice or any . /

LiQiiunioniLE NOW IN PROGRESS AT THE Stcde - bU --■■» . * — —-I

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, IMG

■ musical instrument, except the piano. A county winner will be chosen for vqjce and also one for instrument. The two winners will compete in the district contest in May. A ten-day free training course will be offered to district winners at Indiana University. High school students interested in j taking part should contact Mrs. R. C. Hersh, federation president, or Mrs. Crist.