The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 May 1957 — Page 2
TH£ DAILY BANNER FRI.; >L\Y 17, 1&57 Pa^e 2 OREETNCAS TLE. END.
parts of the Mississippi Valley. | A twister ripped Dudenville. Mo., causing some property damage but no casualties.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Janet Marie Woods, Fillmore, May 17. Jesse E. Coffman, 80 years old today, May 17. M ed (tings XIr. and Mrs. Conard Shinn, 38 years today, May 17 Weather Still U. S. Top News H> 1 nllfd I'rexx Floods followed a flurry of deadly tornadoes in the southwest storm belt today, wreaking a new round of destruction through parts of Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma. Nine of the 80 persons injured in the Silverton twister Wednesday night remained in critical condition. Twenty-five homes were destroyed and 30 others were damaged. Flood waters in the wake of five to seven-inch rains rolled through Kansas and Oklahoma, killing a 14-year-old boy who drowned Thursday night while swimming In a flood-swollen creek in southeast Wichita. Emporia and Wichita, Kan., were the largest cities menaced by floods. Weathermen warned the Neosho River will crest at two to four feet above flood stage at Emporia today. At Wichita, Air Force personnel and Kansas National Guardsmen labored throughout the night sandbagging the dikes along the Little Arkansas River. Five persons died and more than 500 persons were driven from their homes in Oklahoma where the Cimmaron River roared on its worst rampage in history. Enid and Dover, Okla., looked hke “(►ne big lake" from the air Thursday, with floodwaters ranging up to 8 and 10 feet deep. The floods hit on the heels of a 13 1 -..-inch rainfall. Funnel clouds accompanied the thunderstorms in Kansas and Oklahoma today and spread into
HITCHHIKER KILLED SOUTH BEND <UP) — A Negro hitchhiker tentatively identified as Eugene Richardson, about 43. address unknown, .was killed Thursday in an automobile accident on the Indiana Toll Road.. Richardson was killed outright when a driver who had given him a lift dozed at the wheel of his au ^mobile and the car left the road and rolled over.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Siti>scriptlon
The Deer Creek Coon Hunters Clug wall hold a meeting at their
club house tonight.
Bro. Robert Dillinger wdll preach at Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday, May 19, 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pruitt have
Bride-Elect
TO LEAVE SONS IN l\ S. CHICAGO 1 UP)—Two Russian parents have decided to abandon their four sonf? in this country and return to the Soviet Union forever, according to their attorney. Mr. and Mrs. George Kozmin probably will leave as early as next week. Stephen Love, an at- ! tomey hired by the Russian Embassy in Washington, said. DIES FROM FUMES MT, VERNON, Ind. (UP)— Eugene McCandrew, 31, Poseyville, Ind., in Posey County, w T as killed Thursday when he apparently was overcome by carbon monoxide fumes from a gas pump exhaust w’hile descending into a well to clean it out. McCandrew r , who operated a pumping shop in Poseyville, had gone to the home of W. P. Mou tray in nearby Stew^artsville to clean out a 36-foot well. Moutray told authorities a gasoline motor which operated the well pump was running when McCandrew went down into the well.
S. R. Kariden, Publisher
17-19 South Jackson Street
Telephone 74, 95, 114
TODAY"S BIBLE THOUGHT That ye may lead a quiet and peaceful life in all godliness and honesty. I Tim. 2:2.—We once knew r a brilliant engineer who said honesty is not the best policy. He ended his days wearing second hand clothes and an object of charity in the home of his
daughter.
:rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 called to Chester, West Viraer year by mail in Putnam due tQ the death of Mrs County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year Pruitt , s father ^0^ H . Poe. f»utside Putnam County. .
The Penelope Club will meet with Mrs. Nona Davis, South Indiana street, Tuesday, May 21st, at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Ernest Heavin
will have the program.
Miss Helen Marr Wakeman of Annapolis, Md., is a guest in the home of Mrs. Nona Davis over the week end and will attend the DePauw Junior and Senior prom. Members of Delta Theta Tau, their husband and guests will have a square dance Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the barn loft at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Strohm. Refreshments
will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Feld and son, Stevie, of Hebbronville, Texas, are expected to arrive in Greencastle this week end to spend their vacation with relatives and friends. Mr. Feld is stationed with the U. S. Border
Patrol.
The Putnam County Historical Society will meet May 22nd at the Old Trail Inn, dinner at 6:30 p. m. There will be a report and pictures of the workshop held recently. Make reservations by calling Mrs. Florence Boatright by Tuesday noon.
FIRST THUUXtHXS
Some people are so busy learning the tricks of the trade that they don’t learn
the trade.
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Personal
And Local News Uriels
WILL LEAVE HOSPITAL WASHINGTON (UP) — Rep. —John V. Beamer, R-Ind., w r as to be released from a hospital at Elkin, N. C., today, his office here said. Beamer suffered a heart attack at Elkin Good Friday and has been hospitalized since. His office staff said Beamer would continue his recuperation at his son’s home in Elkin "for a couple of w'eeks.” He then will take a rest of at least another month to complete his recovery. One of Reamer’s aides said the congressman “is getting along very w'ell.’’
Artist Is Coming
Starling Monday, May 20. for one w'eek, passers-by can stop at the Public Service company window to watch Artist Gene Mercere, well-known pmlmit artist, as he sketches, in the pastel medium, the likeness of a child or adult. Artitft Mercere is being brought to Greencastle by Beta Psi chapter of the Tri Kappa Sorority, whose members will be making appointments for his local engagement. The artist’s engagement is being sponsored by Tri Kappa for their charity program. Mr. Mercere specializes in portraits of children and in sn amazingly brief time he catches a characteristic likeness of his subject. Appointments may be made w ’h the artist at his store window, during the week of May 20. by any Tri Kappa or by calling Mrs. Frank McKenna. 1341, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter, born Thursday at the Putnam County hospital. Mrs. Mary Hunter has moved j to her new home on the Indianapolis Road. She formerly lived on the farm near Fillmore. DePauw’s librarian, Russell Dozer, will serve as a panel moderator during the annual workshop of the Special Libraries Association in Crawfordsville on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Caywood announce the marriage of their daughter, Catherine, to Jerry Malayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Malayer of Roachdale on Dec. 29, 1956. W. A. Letzler, Jr. attended the monthly meeting of the Indiana chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society in Indianapolis. According to Mr. Letzler, who is a member of the State Board, the annual drive for funds to support the M. S. cause will take place
in June.
Dr. Kenneth Wagoner, head of DePauw’s psychology department, has flowm to Tallahassee, Fla., to serve as research consultant on an experiment project at ! Florida State University. Sched- ; uled to return here Monday, he 1 is conducting research in the , field of sensory psychology under i the auspices of the U. S. surgeon I general’s office.
Plan nowr to store your winter garments including fur and furlike coats in our refrigerated VAULT. Ask about BOX Storage. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 22-tf
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IS
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Shcnkwiler-Jeweler
TV TONIGHT
WISH-TV—Channel 8
6:00 News; Weather 6:15 CBS New’s 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 West Point 7:30 Zane Grey Theater 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 Studio 57 10:30 News 10:45 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show
WTTV—C hannel 4
6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News
SOCIETY Eula Clyde Ames Is Club Hostess The Monroe Towmship Homemakers Club held their May meeting at the home of Eula Clyde Ames in the form of a "Come as you Are" Party. Roll call was answered by each telling how they met their husband. Surprise Stork showers were given for Sandra Aker and Rachel Nichols, each receiving many useful gifts. After a short business meeting a contest was given by Elva Scobee and won by Sandra Aker. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served to fourteen members, two guests, Madeline O'Hair and Nancy Baldwin and ten children. Club adjourned to meet again in June at the home of Jean Scobee.
Club Met With Betty Edmonds The Kastle Aires Home Demonstration Club met at tne heme of Brttly Edmonds. Mary Louise Scott gave a safety lesson on goad posture habits. Ada Baynard presented the lesson entitled. Legal Procedures No. i which was followed with a group discussion on same. Jessie Ti igg was accepted as a new member. Mary Frances Strain and Betty Coyner were visitors and contributed to the discussions. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ' The door prize was won by Pricilla Miles. Next meeting will be June 20th at the home of Vera Harris.
AO Pi Aulmnae To Entertain Seniors The alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi will be hostess to the seniors of the active chapter at a pitchin dinner Monday, May 20th at 5:30 at the home of Mrs. Milton Trussler. Members please bring table service for two.
7:00
Jim Bowie
7:30
Crossroads i
8:00
Treasure Hunt !
8:30
Pendulum
9:00
Citv Detective
9:30
Sheriff Conchise |
10:00
Highway Patrol •
10:30
News j
10:45
Hollywood Movie i
MMTBf •lukinttn oja." rwd f*r fw !«nc» •f iBtlak
13 SOUTH INDIAN A ST.
Authorized Artcarved Jgwelw
Phone 1022
WTHI-TY—Channel 10 6:00 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 West Point 7:20 Zane Grey Theater 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 Video Views 10:20 Sports 10:30 Late Show Westinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE
2 LOCATIONS
305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALF APPLIANCES AXB
TELEVISION
SALES *ND SERVICE
Mrs. Thomas Hostess To Busy Bee Club Mrs. Alice Thomas pleasantly entertained the Busy Bee Club all day Thursday, May 2, at her home in Putnamville. After a very delicious dinner at the noon hour. Mrs. Carrie Klinefelter, the vice president, opened th'e afternoon business
meeting.
Devotions were read by Mrs. Helen W’illiams. Seven members answered roll call with, the easiest flower you grow. Two guests were present. The usual secretary-treasurer reports were read and approved. Chances were sold on the cake that Mrs. Esther Taylor donated and won by Mrs. Helen W’illiams w'ho is to bring one next month. A card of thanks was received from Mrs Irene Clark. Mrs. Rozella Hunter sent a letter asking that her name be omitted from thee lub Officers were elected for the | coming year. They will be installed at the yearly club social at the church in June. They were: President. Mrs. Esther Taylor; vicepresident, Mrs. Jean Stallcop sec—treas.. Mrs. Helen Williams asst.. Mrs. Jean Curtis. Cheer Guild sponsor. Mrs Jeanne Jones; asst., Mrs. Fried?
Patton.
' Flower Committee: Mrs. Sarah
Willa Rose Green
Mr. and Mrs. James Green, 606 South Jackson street, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, W’illa Rose, to John Newgent, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Newgent, of Portland Mills. The wedding will take
place June 25th.
Farmer and Mrs. Jean Curtis.
Program Committee: Mrs. Emma Hervey, Mrs. Pauline Craw-
ley, Mrs. Jean Stallcop.
Program Committee for June meeting, Mrs. Jeanne Jones,
Jean Stallcop, Jean Curtis.
Club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Johnson on June 6.
B AIN BRIDGE O. E. S. N OTICE
The stated meeting of Bainbridge O. E. S. meets Monday evening. May 20, at 7:30. Visit-
ors welcome.
Jessie Moore, W. M.
Will Compete In Fast Gun Duel
CHICAGO (UP)—Famous frontier marshal Wyatt Earp, in the form of television actor Hugh O’Brian, and Chicago policeman Charles Mangal, 28, will meet tonight in a public fastdraw gun dual. The third party in the hotly debated contest, Evansville, Ind., patrolman Eugene Carlisle, has not been heard from. Backers of Chicago gunsharp Manga:!, however, said, "bring ‘em on. Our boy will meet, and beat, anybody.” Maj. G. T. Sunde, commandant of the Medinah Shrine Temple Black Horse Troop, set up the dual as part of the troop’s annual benefit show after he heard of the dispute. “This is not a shooting match," said Sunde, "it’s a fast draw contest, timed by the drop of a
coin."
The feud started sometime ago when Mangall told some newsmen he didn’t thing Eaip O’Brien was so hot as a fast draw artist.” He said he had been fooling around with guns since he w'as a boy and he w'as willing to meet Earp in a drawdown anytime. Mangal has been a Chicago police officer for two years and in his off duty time he puts on a western outfit and entertains neighborhood children. When O’Brian didn’t appear to be following the tradition of the "Old West” by making a rapid reply to the "insult." Carlisle entered the picture. The Evansville officer said he
{were called to Kokomo last Monday evening to be with his mother w'ho underwent major surgery on Tuesday morning. They rei turned home Tuesday night and | reported the mother as getting j along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Hartman ’ of Westville were guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Claude Etcheson over ' the week end and attended the I alumni banquet on Saturday j night. Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond j and daughter spent Mother’s day (with Mrs. Raymond's parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauman of Indianapolis. Mrs. Alice Mahoney of Greencastle w r as a guest of her son F. j L. Priest and family over the w'eek end and attended the ban-
quet.
Melanie Priest, little daughter of F. S.Priest is recovering from the measles. Miss Rose Cunningham of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mrs. Kate Balch and attended the banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer of Greencastle were Sunday guests of his mother Mrs. Gene Gooch and husband. Mrs. D. O. Tate and Mrs. Sam Colliver went to Indianapolis Sunday afternoon to attend the Federation of Clubs in the Claypool Hotel on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Remley Herr of Crawfordsville visited Saturday evening with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetter. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vancleave spent Mothers Day with their son, Robert and wife of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Judy and children enjoyed a family dinner Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fant Judy of Brick Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Minnick of Indianapolis w'ere guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Minnick, Sunday. Mrs. Walter Steele left Thuisday for Chicago to attend a Farm Journal meeting until Saturday. Mrs. Lois Smith, wife of Conservation Officer, James Smith, returned to Bluffton on Sunday for further treatment and observation at the Caylor Nickol Clinic. She is staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elzey at 620 So. Johnson Street, Bluffton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart Jr., and family of Crawfordsville were guests on Mothers Day of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tumey of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mrs. Turney’s mother, Mrs. Clella Shea. They also attended the alumni banquet on Saturday night. Sunday guesas of Mrs. Shea w'ere her son, Charles and family and a cousin, Leoma Perry and friend of Indianapolis and Dexter Harregan, a brother. Mr. and Mrs. James Curran w'ere afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and sons have moved from the Leonard property in west part of towm, to Indianapolis where he is employed. Conservation officer, James Smith and family, have moved into property. Mrs. Bernice Steward was a guest on Sunday of her daughter, Mrs. McGaughey and husband, at Russellville. They attended services at the Christian church, where a feature of the program was the presentation of a beautiful geranium to each mother
there.
Friends here W'ere sorry to
was a gun collector and also had
a little experience with a quick learn of the death of Mary Jo draw j Hamilton of Indianapolis. She
was the daughter of Mrs. Frank
He offered to defend the honor of “Wyatt Earp. one of the finest men that ever lived." At that point Sunde took advantage of the scheduled appearance of O'Brian at the benefit to
set up the match.
It was agreed among MangaTs followers that the tw'o-gun TV marshal couldn’t back down. As for Carlisle, Sunde sighed, “well w T e w'ould like to see a three way j match but I doubt if he can make
it. He works nights.”
Johnson and the family lived here prior to moving to Indian-
apolis.
Mrs. Francis Cunningham ar- | rived home Wednesday after spending the winter in Holly-
wood. Fla.
LOANS
S2Q.00 To S5C0.00 SPRING CLOTHES, CAR REPAIRS, MEDICAL BILLS Consolidate and eliminate small annoying hills.
FAMILY I IYWTI
22 E. Washington St.
Phone 1478
NOTICE THE FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Qpsn from 6:00 A. M. until 11 :QQ P. M. Eat your Breakfast with us. NORTH ON 43 — PHONE 6980K
STANDARD SERVICE GARAGE - ACTON AND MICHAEL BAINBKIDGE, INDIANA Major overhauls. Road Service, Tires, Tubes.
STS NEW GOLD CROWN SUPER-PREMIUM So to celebrate its arrival I will be open around the clock ’til Sunday Midnight, May 19th. TRY IT-IT’S GREAT SHOEMAKER'S STANDARD SERVICE MAPLE AND BLOOMINGTON STREETS
Friday, May 24ih-8:30 Til-? OPEN HOUSE -■ EVERYBODY WELCOME COME AND BRING A FRIEND FREE - EATS - FREE AMERICAN LEGION HOME NO. 58 Greencastle, Ind. Phene 148 For Information
PUTNAM LOAN CO. LOANS $20 To $500 Loan payments cancelled in ease of unemployment due to sickness, accident or death under an optional plan. Insurance Of All Kinds. All forms of collision coverage including 80 20. LEON BUIS AGENCY
PHONE — 1296 ' - 1298 28 South Jackson
They’ll Do It Every Time
U S 0“ <m
By Jimmy Ilatloj
College to gmepkih was four ve^rs OF TESTS, QUIZZES, EX^MS/ OH,TO 0ET ’EM OVER* 4ND DOME WITH
OKLAHOMA A * M. GETS IN BIG EIGHT CONFERENCB
So HE COMMENCED — WH4T DOES HE 6ET WHEN HE LOOKS FOR A JOB? TESTS, QUIZZES, EX.4MS—-/SND MORE TESTS, QUIZZES, EX/4MS, ETC. HMD SO OM
LINCOLN. Neb. (UP)—Th* ( Big Seven Conference today admitted Oklahoma A & M for membership by unanimous vote The conference will be knowm as the Big Eight.
BA INBRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. James Summers and children and Mr and Mrs David Richards and family spent week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Summers and family at Thomtown. Mrs. Shemal returned to her home in Greenwood on Sunday after a u'eeka visit with her laughter, Mrs. Gilbert O’Hair and family. Rev. and Mrs. Vari "Winslow
