The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1958 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER TI'KS., -IAN*. 7, 1*58. . Pkiri* 2 UHELXCASTLE, fVD. F. HAROLD VAN ORMAN DIES OF HEART ATTAC K EVANSVILLE (UP)—F. Harold Van Orman. 73, former Heu-ter.ant-govemo" anc .'.’ea!‘hy hotel o^Tier, died Monday of ^ he r ailment. Van Orman died in the Boehne Tuberculosis Hospital. A lung ailment. “pulmonary emphysema.'' forced Van Orman to enter the hospital Dec. 2*. He gained state-wide fame for his oratory in the Indiana Senate from 1920-1924 before he was elected lieutenant governor in 1924 in the Republican administration of the late Governor Ed Jackson. Van Orman was a former president of both the National Hotelmen’s Assn, and the American Hotel As«n. His family owns the McCurdy Hotel here, the Van Orman-Graham in Bloomington and the Van Orman and Northcrest hotels in Fort Wayne.

THE LEAGl h OF WOMEN VOTERS -TO HOLD MEETINGS

The League of Women Voters Unit meetings are as follows: This evening at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. John Wittich, 614 S. Locust street. Wednesday with Mrs. Lee Potter, 910 south Indiana -treet Thursday at 9:00 a. m. Mrs. Robert Williams. 522 Ea^t

GLOBE TROTTING MINISTER TO BE HEARD AT DEPAL W A globe trotting minister who is ranked among the country's top Protestant clergyman will make his second appearance at a DaPauw University worship chapel here Wednesday morning. T I° is Dr. George G. Parker, pc-.tor ' Manhasset’s huge First Congregational church, who re-

cently was sent on a world tour : Washington street. by his congregation. j

Listed by Life magazine as one of America's 10 best ministers, he will speak on the subject, “Aiound the World in 60 Days," at 10 o'clock in Gobin church. Since assuming his present poI sition in 1943, Dr. Parker has j seen his congregation grow in size from 100 to 2300 members. He was first heard at DePauw in

February, 1955.

Schools In Bad For Paying Players

Mrs. Jewett Nickerson flew to Cioverdale from St. Petersburg because of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Harold Gillespie of Jasonville. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

PONDERS PLEA FOR BOV WHO KILLED HIS FATHER TERRE HAUTE (UP)— Vigo Circuit Judge Herbert R. Criss studied today whether to permit a 12-year-old boy to plead guilty to a manslaughter charge in the flaying of his father. Jerry Wayne Fulk was arrest ed 8ept. 22 and admitted shooting to death his father, Clifford, 38. in a field near the Fulk home. He wae charged with murder and pleaded Innocent. But the boy aske-d through Warren R. Everett, a court-ap-pointed defense attorney, for perrniSMion to change his plea and accept punishment on a lesser charge. Manslaughter carries a 2 to 21 year sentence. Crle* said he would take a week to study whether to grant the request.

PHILADELPHIA (UP)— The

University of Wichita’s prompt efforts to clean house saved it from the severe probation the National Collegiate Athletic Association council handed Memphis Tenn., State University for

overpayment of athletes. Wichita was placed on what

the NCAA termed “pure probation” Monday for a one-year period but it was not barred from any NCAA tournaments and post

REVENUE DROPS , season games. During the probaWASHINGTON (UP)The As- ! tionary period until Jan. 6, 1959, sociation of American Railroads the university will be kept under reported today that estimated net close scrutiny by the NCAA, income of Class - railroads total- Memphis State was placed on ed 46 million dollars in November, j strict probation for two years, 1957—a drop of 23 million dol- barring the institutions’s teams lars from the November, 1956. and athletes from 14 NCAA colfig’ure. legiate meets and tournaments

and 28 privately-sponsored events in which the NCAA co-

operates.

THE DAILY BkNNR and HERALD CONSOLIDATEt Entered in the postoffice o. Greencastlr, Indiana as second »->8 mail matter under ac* of rch 7, 1878. Subscription .rice 25 centj per week, $5.00 oer year by mail in Putnam County, S6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County.

The Friendship Club will meet honored couple.

Wednesday evening, Jan. 8. at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Eddie 1 Buis.

Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Beard of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Me-

Indiana State Police patrol car went out of control and crashed into a bam.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Let the words of my mouth and the meditations of my heart be acceptable in thy sight O Lord, my strength and my redeemer. Psalm 19:14. We may well make the sincere prayer of the psalmist our owm.

AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE

W L

High Point Oil Co 40 11 Lone Star No. 2 - 30 21 Ind. Gas & Water Co. 27 24 Noel’s Marathort* 26 25 Lone Star No. 4 .... 26 25 Blue’s Plumbing 23% 27% Omar, Inc 17% 33% Rus-se!ls Furniture .14 37 500 and Over: H. Allegree 557, M. Tuttle 553, K. Stevens 549, A. Cooper, Jr., 536. A. Fenwick 528, D. Hendrich 522. R. Furney 503, G. Slultz 555.

A sure cure for

insomnia

»You’ve heard the joke, 'Tha “1best cure .or insomnia is a good night’* sleep.” Not funpy to someone suffering “white nights,” but true, nonetheless. Too-frequem use of sleeping pills can be bad. Even if they do not cause true addiction they may have a strong psychological effect. L’senj •ometimes come t« depend on them. So sleeping pills—any kind—should be taken only when a phy•ician prescribes, and only in the amount dirccwd.

TIGERS WILL PLAY AT WABASH THIS EVENING Still shaking his head over tire ball handling errors which proved fatal at Evansville, DePauw Coach Cal Luther will send his Tigers against Wabash tonight in Crawfordsville. Luther has announced only change in his starting line-up, putting senior Frank Estes at one of the guard positions in place of senior Monde Goodnight. Retaining first string berths are forwards Bing Davis and Tom Johnson, center Chuck Cleaver, and guard John Bunnell. Davis and Johnson accounted for 49 of DePauw’s 71 points at Evansville The varsity game is scheduled to begin at sfjp. m., followingla preliminary g-ame between DePauw and Wabash freshman teams.

FIRM IHIKGHTS Woman’s logic is not designed to clarify merely to confuse and thus avoid the necessity for clarification. FIRST-CITIZEN’S BANK

Women of Moose Chapter No 1 Cammack and family of Belle 138 will meet Wednesday at 9 Union; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Walp. m. at the Moose Hall. There ton of Bridgeport; Roy Walton will be initiation. j Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey WalCentury Club will meet Friday t0n family of Plainfield; Mr. at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. William- and Mrs - Clarence Walton and Unsworth. The program will be f arn dy of Danville R. R.; Mr. and given by Prof. Robert Williams. Mrs - Paul Mayo and family of Earl Hinkle. Route 2. suffered j ® e ’^ e Union; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn a stroke Saturday and was ad- Me Cammack and Sherry, Greenmitted to the Putnam County -aMle and also brothers, sisters,

Hospital. His condition was re-

ported fairly good Tuesday. j — Pfc. Danny Hutcheson has te- : The Putnamville Camp Fire turned to the Marine School at*! Girls held their regular meeting Memphis, Tenn.. after spending a Monday, Jan. 6. at the school 15-day furlough with his par- building. The following new' ofents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hutch- ficers were elected: president, ison, Reelsville Route 1. Dian Lewis; vice president, DarMrs. L. W. Vancleave, presi- lene Inman; secretary, Charlotte

Court Agrees To Consider Request

WASHINGTON, (UP) — The Supreme Court today agreed to consider a request of six lakefront states that Chicago and Illinois be required to return to

and nephews of the couple, the Great Lakes basin the water

i now withdrawn from Lake Michi-

has been used by the city and | later purified by the Chicago Sewage System. They forecast a | tremendous increa.se in Chicago'H needs as tne population and industrial plants increase. Its present withdrawal is about 1800 cubic feet per second. The attorneys general of the states told the court the treated effluent should be returned to the lake. They said continued lowerirg of the Great Lakes levels will impair their navigational, power development and recreational facilities.

Personal \ And Local News Briefs

<?OAN 1PHARMACY

\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE

ATEN DING MEETINGS Three members of.. DePauw University’s physical 'education staff currently are attending meetings at the Bellevue-Strat-ford Hotel in Philadelphia, Pa. Athletic Director James Loveless is participating in the annual NACC . sessions, and both Mike Snavely and Bob Hicks are involved in the American Football Coaches Association convention. Snavely is a member of the 1957 eoach-of-the-year committee, which has completed arrangements to honor Woody Hayes of Ohio State at a noon banquet on Wednesday.

Mrs. Clara Reeves, Putnam county assessor, spent Tuesday in

Indianapolis.

Temple Lodge No. 47, F & A. M. wdll have work in the E. A. Degree this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Disney, of Gosport, are the parents of a son bom Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parker, of Fillmore, are the parents of a daughter bom Saturday at the Putnam County hospital. Active chapter of Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. perald Elliott. Please note change of meeting place. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Amans and daughter have returned from a vacation in the South. They visited relatives in Augusta, Ga., spent some time at resort cities

in Florida.

The Men’s Brotherhood of the Beech Grove E. U. B. Church will meet Friday, Jan. 10 at 7 p. m. at the home of Kenneth Knauer. All men of the community are

cordially invited.

Lt. Col. Richard P. Hurst and family left this morning for his new assignment in Oklahoma City. They stopped off here for a visit with relatives. Lt. Col Hurst has been in Alaska at Ladd Air Force Base in Fairbanks for 2%

years.

All Health and Welfare chairmen of the Putnam County Fed-

dent of 20th Century Club has been invited to speak over WGRE. DePauw* University radio station Wednesday afternoon. She wall talk about the 20th Century Club. The Parents’ oiganization for the education of handicapped children of Putnam County will meet Monday, Jan. 13th, at 7:30 p. m. at the First Christian Church in Greencastle. Members please note change of meeting

date.

Maynard Grubb announced today that he will be a candidate

for precinct committeeman from was chasing a speeder when his the Fox Ridge precinct on the | e

Republican ticket in the May primary election. He has been serving in the same capacity for the

past 12 to 14 years.

Leslie Richardson, 18, arrested in Seymour early Saturday morning for escaping from the Indiana State Farm Friday, ! pleaded guilty when arraigned I before Judge John H. Allee in : Putnam circuit Monday. Richard- ! son was sentenced to serve one-to-five years in the state reform-

atory at Pendleton.

Rightseil, treasure, Khristine Ford; scribe, Mary Bern'; song leader. Sharon Hervey. Basketball Schedule

Tuesday

Greencastle at Brazil. Roachdale at Pittsboro.

TROOPER STILL IN COMA LAFAYETTE (UP)— Trooper Oscar E. Mills, 28. remained in a coma today in St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, 40 days after he was injured critically in a traffic accident Nov. 30. Mills apparently

gan for the city’s domestic use The states are Wisconsin. Minnesota, Ohio. Pennsylvania. Michigan and New York. Chicago’s consumption of Lake Michigan water has been a subject of controversy for more than 25 years. The court gave Chicago and Illinois 45 days in which to answer the applications. Under a decree first issued by the Supreme Court in 1930, Illinois and the Chicago Sanitary District are allowed 1,500 cubic feet per second of lake water for navigation in the lllinow - Mississippi Wtitcrway—plus “domestic pumpage” water used for residential and industrial pusposes. The states challenged only the domestic pumpage, which also goes into the waterway after If

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthday Rosezella Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Moore, 12 years old today, Jan. 7. Claude Crodian, Clinton Falls, today, Jan. 7. Airs. Robert Campbell, today, Jan. 7.

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will start at New Providence Baptist Church Jan. 13 through Jan. 29. Rev. Roland Smith, pastor of the church, will bring the messages. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stockton, of Indianapolis, will be in charge of the singing with special music each evening. Services will begin at 7 p. m. A cordial invitation awaits everyone.

Manhattan Friendly Neighbor Club Will Meet Jan. 15 The Manhattan Friendly Neighbor Club will meet January 15 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Kaelber. All members be

present.

Golden Wedding

Anniversary Celebrated

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Walton of Plainfield, formerly of

Oklahoma i Belle Union, celebrated their, 50th a m Wedding Anniversary, Dec. 29th.,

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aflbrey Waltoi; of Walton Additions

on cemetery road, Plainfield.

They were married In North Salem, Ind., Dec. 27. 1907. They are the parents of seven children,

six of whom are living and join-

erated clubs please semi report ec j them in celebrating their of all health and welfare work anniversary. One son, Ernest, done in the past tw r o years, passed away in 1949. The four1956- 57, to the county chairman teen grandchildren and four of Health and W elfare, Miss great-grandchildren were pres-

Minnetta Wright, South Jack- j ent

son street, Greencastle. Reports ^ bountiful turkey dinner was should be in by the end of Janu- served to fifty-two guests. Many ar y- lovely gifts were bestowed on the

I® it E V O ’ S

January Clearance

if*' .

M ’ •••

|U •r T

?•

LADIES

CHILDREN'S

MILLINERY

DRESSES

COATS CAR COATS And Other Items

Regs. - Halves ' i • /1

JUNIORS

LADIES

COATS

BLOUSES

. SKIRTS

SWEATERS

*? ijf.-

i>\ !

st'lh t'

-&*•

REDUCED ip , Vs and Vs Look For The Yellow Tickets

REPORTS PERSIST OF SOVIET MANNED ROCKET

ADLERS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

Coats, Car-Coats

Dresses Sweaters Blouses Skirts .

Purses .

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• • # • f

• • •

. . Vs Off

. $7.00-$10.00

$3.00 - $4.00 $2.00-$3.00 . . Vs Off

Vi Price

Reports persisted in Moscow* today the Soviets had fired a manned rocket 186 miles into space, but there still was no official confirmation from the Kremlin. World scientists view*ed the rumors with reserve and said "remarkable if true.” The rumors circulating in Western diplomatic quarters in the Soviet capital said the man aboard the rocket missile parai chuted back to earth from the 186-mile altitude. There was no | hint whether he survived. Informed sources in Washington said the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff received word of the Mos- • cow rumors several hours before 1 they were made public. The re- ! poils came from the Central Intelligence Agency CIA. the informants! said.

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TO OPEN BIDS IAN. SO BLOOMINGTON (UP)— Bids for Indiana University’s new multi-million-dollar athletic plant will be accepted Jan. 30, officials announced Monday. The project calls for a 55.000seat football stadium, a fieldhouse with 15.000 permanent seats and 3.000 temporary seate. and a practice building for track, wrestling and other sports. IU estimated five years would oe required to complete construction on 120 acres north of the Hoosier’s old football stadium on Fee Lane.

STATE GETS $528,000 WASHINGTON (UP)—The U. S. Department of Agriculture Monday allotted $528,000 to iniiana for emergency soil rehabiltation. The funds will be used to -epair the damage of last year’s flood*.

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