The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1958 — Page 3

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Frr.'ihman. 449. Alberta PVaB4er. 114. Sophomore. 412; Joyce Cun* diff. 108. Juniors, 347; Margie Pingleton, 104. ( l«\• rdale A. A. Bowling Cloverdale G. A. A. Bowling for individual scores and averages; High games from each class were bowled by: Junior, Irene Cummings 254. Sophomore, Maigaret Huber 116.

Freshman, Susan O'Conner 110. Senior, Mitzie Kessler, 108.

AKRESTKD FOR KILLING A CHICAGO POLICEMAN

I Vi

Finn’s Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

ork. V Y. (Special) — For the irru- sci< nr* has found a new ST ftil.stance with the aetonc: ability to shrink hemor- . -i' ;» itching, and relieve

e, while gently fial wtduction f ^11 — results that sufferen

made astonishing statements like "Piles haveceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) —discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in *uppo»itory or ointment form under the name Prepnration H.* At your druggist. Money back

guarantee.

•Reg U.S. Pat. Off.

LAINBRIDGE COMMUNITY FIRE DEPT., INC. ANNUAL REPORT 1957

alue of property involved financial report

1957 reel fair ■h fry .

Disbursements

19 3 16 5 3 5 6 $80,900.00 8,345.00

.? 368.91 472.40 212.00 35.00 121.00 S 1,209.31

$128.65 27000

fi e house, pumper parts, truck 311.87 S7I0.52 S408.79

Ll€ SAflJE

rsigiu-.l sine** Mr. Mi'ler the tennant, is i-hang- ^ ami farms, will tlissii|\|. partnership at puhl?r. (). II. Wisehart farm Inrated I and one-half nrlh Salem. (; and one-half miles north of New l.itr Knad 75, on

SDAY, JANUARY 16

Ileginning at 10:30 A. M. 1 Hi;All OF DAIRY CATTLE—48 : nl l!•,'st«•'!n rows ranging from 3 to R years old, in n, aMua.ting al> nit 50 pminds of butter fat per < li-'ii heifi-rs, firsl calf heifers freshened in \ovem- : i ii prodiietinn and an average nf about 50 pounds (h r month; one 5 year old Holstein springer, close ii • p r d.!> when fresh; 13 oilier Holstein eons • ii Miree to si\ \ear olds, prndueing now anil to start . i ii in April or .May. 'v 1 —5 HEAD: two are four year olds; one 5 \ear nil \ ar olds; all elose up springers. This is a real ,< rnsev s ,hea\\ producers when fresh. '111 Al): 6 head of llolsteins alMnil 15 inonths i I '.'o'- 'oil's o months old; •* heifers 3 months old; 15 months old and open; one younger heifer; ii Holstein hull, purebred, not registered. .> i been on I). II. |. \. test and has an average or <•< w lor one \«ar's test. • redifed herd. This herd is free from T. I!., I .'5 HEAD OF HOGS M -n ••shire sows with 90 pigs three weeks old; 27 o i h second litters, should start farrowing Feh. «ble treated except bahy i.ios. Also treated for hi” I’oland China hoars from Kessler's herd. C ish No properly li he removed until settled for. Not responsible in case of accidents. BOB MILLER and DR. 0. H. WISEHEART oil Murphy, \uctionecrs. Russell Owen. Clerk. I i'ieli si-rxeil h\ North Salem Eastern Star

OWN DEA T H" ATTORNEY—Caryl Chessman, who has been unfler o.ler death sentence for nearly a decade, checks a docui : in Los Angeles court as Judge Charles Fricke (far left), \ o sentenced him to death, confers with J. Miller Leavy. Ok an is ae*ing as his own attorney In this, one of a long i . :i o: legal maneuvers which has kept him alive past eight oath dates. He was convicted of robbery-murder. f/nferMafionaJj

ience Shrinks Piles

ew Way Without Surgery

CHICAGO UP — Police today arrested Nicholas LaPapa, 23, when he sought first aid for a wounded finger, and LaPapa confessed participating in the slaying of an off-duty policeman. LaPapa told hospital authorises he cut his finger, but physicians identified the injury j a-> a gun wound and summoned ! police. Under lie test questioning, j LaPapa confessed. He told police that he and a companion identified only as Babo, whom he said he met in a downtown tavern, agreed to stage a holdup, and accosted of- | ticer John \V. Quirk, 23. They forced their way into Quirk's ; parked automobile, LaPapa said, and uirk was killed when he whirled on them and tried to shoot. LaPapa said he fled, leaving Babbo in the car. Police Lunched a search for Babbo, whom they believed to be armed with, his own and Qirk's pistols. Quirk was killed with four bullet wounds in the head. His girl friend, Carolina Smith, 22, escaped unharmed.

LIBERTY CENTER MAN IS KILLED IN 1 CAR ACCIDENT

PORTLAND (UP)—Larry W. j Jerret, Liberty Center, was kill- I ed early today when he lost contiol of his car on a curve and it skidded into a culvert.

TREE AND TRACTOR KILL LAWRENCE R. MEADORS

OTWKLL (UP)—The crushed body ol Lawrence R. Meadors, 67, was found early Sunday aftei a search of his faann in the darkness when he failed to appear at home for supper. Relatives and neighbors combed the farm for houis before they found Meadors, dead, pinned between a tree trunk and his Li actor.

BILLY GRAHAM FATEK OF HIS FIFTH CHILD TODAY

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (UP) — i Mrs. Billy Graham, wife of the I famed evangelist, and her fifth I jhild, a 7-pound boy, were reported "doing fine” today in Memorial Mission Hospital. The boy was born Sunday, and is the second son for the Grahams. He has named Nelson Edman Graham for Dr. L. Nelson Bell. Mrs. Graham's father, and Dr. V. Raymond Etiman, presicicnt of Wheaton 111., College where the Grahams met. CARPENTERS; FAST JOB CHICAGO (UP)—A team of 12 carpenters today claimed it can build houses faster than anybody except the Potawatomi Indians. "The Potawatomi Indians who ^used to set up their air conditioned teepees here certainly beat our time,” said John O. Richardson. “Except lor that, I don’t believe a home has ever been put up so fast in Chicago.” Richardson is vice president of Plymouth Homes Corp., Plymouth, Ind. He referred to a $17,500 splitlevel six-room home his team of nifty nail pounders but together m 48 hours in front of the Merchandise Mart. The home was built in conjunction with the Home Furnishings Show and will be awarded to a contest winner. The house ,air conditioned but i not in the manner of the Potawatomis has a carport and stands on a wooden deck. It is landscaped.

to the No. 3 team of the IBM Owl League. Outstanding individual per formances during the tournament included a new season high single game of 279 by Joe Domasco for Jasper-Chicago and a 684 three game seiies by Ned Burkhardt for Johnson Barbers. The financial breakdown for the tournament shows that 76 out of a possible 80 teams entered with a total of $95.00 from

.v/v w as

pay for trophies and leaving a net fund of $67.00 for donations to local charities. The complete final listings of all scores shot

OLD HICKORY Block Coal — $8.75 Egg — $8.30 Stoker, oil treated — $8.00 Phone 200-M.

In this tournament will be posted at Varsity Lanes.

CLOVERDALE Leonard Majin and hie mother, Mrs. Anna Mann, are on a two week motor tour to Florida where they will visit relatives and ’ friends in St. Petersburg, Ft. Lauderdale and Cottondale. The Fortnightly club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dew-

Rus-sells

FURNITURE- RUGS' M>PY\MK,V»

NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE 1AST “THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW’ NOTICE We Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Making a Buying Tri|i—Chicago Furniture Mart

Closing-Out Sale of Farm Personal Property As I am changing niy farming operations, | will sell at auction at mv farm 2 miles northwest of Marshall, Indiana, miles cast of I\ S. 41, '» mile south of Indiana 47, 1 mile southwest of Turkey Hun on THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1958 11:00 A. M. REGISTERED BROWN SWISS CATTLE 5 2-year old registered Brown Swiss heifers due to freshen February thru March. 2 registered Swiss heifers, 1 y 2 years old, bred 2 2-year old registered Swiss hulls. 1 1-year old registered Swiss hull. 3-year old registered Brown Swiss to freshen in Spring. Swiss heifer 2-years old to freshen in May. 2 5-year old registered Brown Swiss cows fresh, giving 10 gallons per day. OTHER CATTLE 1 2-year old Brown Sw iss and Guernsey to freshen in March. 5 yearling Holstein purebred heifers out of high producing herd. 1 8-year old Holstein, fresh, giving 9 gallons milk per day. 2 4-year old llolsteins to freshen Feb. 1. 7 llolste'n steers weight around 600 lbs. 8 Holstein steers 300 to 400 lbs. 1 yearling White Face heifer, bred. \ 2-year old Holstein to freshen in Marc h. HOGS 25 Hampshire sows to start farrowing middle Feb. 3 I’oland sows, farrow in March. 6 Hampshire sows, farrow in March. 10 bred gilts, bred in January. 2 purebreed registered Berkshire hoars. These nows are double treated and bred to registered boars. MACHINERY 1918 Ford tractor with Skyline loader. 2-bottom Ford breaking plow Ford tractor mower. John Deere manure spreader, on rubber. 1948 International pickup. 2-hole hog fountain. Whirl-a-gig weed mower. Water fountains—Louden automatic. 16 stall calf feeder. I can rack. 1 double wash vat. Milk eans. Hot water heater. Ford eiiltivator, practically new. John Deere corn planter with 3 point hitch. John Deere ba’er W-M6, wire tie, motor driven, practically new. 6-ft. disc, used 2 years. Ford stalk cutter, used one season. Several other tools too tedious to mention. HAY 1,090 hales alfalfa and brome hay. Baled with no rain. FCRNITIRE 5 rooms of furriture including: Deep freeze refrigerator, 2 oil stoves with outside tank, one Warm Morning coal stove, bedroom '•uite, 1 rugs, 2 breakfast sets, 4-burner gas stove, 2 apt. si/.” g: s stoves, foam rubber innerspring mattress and springs, living room suite, dining room -iiite, TV set. gasoline power lawn mower. Simplicity garden tractor and mower combined, charcoal burner, several rocking chairs and straight chairs. I’ractic >|ly a'l the above furniture was bought within the last two years. Holstein calf will be given away at sale .tickets with purchase. n.RMS—CASH. Not responsible in ease of accident FRANK HAIL Owner Harold Asbury, Earl Stalker, flingan Bros. & C. L. Bartley, Auctioneers Guy Lirdley. Clerk. Lunch will he served by Marshall Federated Ladies Aid

RESULTS OF THE ANNUAL CHAiwliY TOCRNEY

Final results of the second annual charity bowling tourament -ponsoied by the Greencastle Jowling Association show that .he IBM Owl League Team No. 3 gathered a total of 2473 actual • pins plus 606 pins handicap for i 3079 total. This is the second | time in a row for the winning | team to come from the ranks of .his league which bowls at mid- , night on Friday nights at VarsiI ty Lanes. The members of the ! team are: B. Taylor. V. Taylor. ; R Emmert. -R. Clover. M Dier- | dorf. The next two closest teams | in the 76 entiy tournament vete Jasper-Chicago Motor Excess with a 3067 total and I Johnson's Barbers with a 3061. j The highest team single game :cnors go to the Jasper-Chicago j of the Downtown League with a I : 999 actual. High handicap team dngle gime of 1102 is credited

FATHER, 3 CHILDREN BURN—Here Is the interior ruin of the new Schutten home in Okauchee, Wis., where a flash fire killed the father, James Schutten. 26, and three children aged 3 weeks to 4 years. The mother, Mrs. Maryann Schutten, 25, escaped with son Russell, 16 months old. (International Eoutidphoto)

ey Hood. Mrs. Averil Allen was a

guest.

Mrs. R. V. Murphy presented a paper on "The Wild Animals in i My Life,” by Dr. Wm. U. Mann. J Director of the National Zoologij cal Park in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burge of Hattiesburg. Miss, are guests of I Mrs. Leonard Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cochran attended the Annual meeting of j ; City and Town Superintendents 1 at the Indiana University Medi- | cal Center on Thursday. Mrs. Austin Walker, whose I husband is a former Cloverdale j resident and who is Supt. of War- ! j ren Township Consolidated High School, was on the program com-

IHE DAILY BANNtf MON., JAN. 13. 1958. Page 3 GKEENCASILE, IND.

mittee to tsee thut

the ladies

were entertained durin

g the time

the men spent attendin

ness meeting.

g the busi-

The ladies heard lect

ures entitl-

ed.” Beauty as it Rel.i

ttes to the

Fashion Picture for £

Spring” by

H. P. Wassons Miss

; Hayward

(hair styles* of the An

toine Salon

and Mrs. Hobson <m

ake-up) of

the Hourneau Salon.

Following

the lectures there wa

s Bridge

ind Canasta and a “ge

t acquaint-

jd" hour.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

—By HOYT KING — Central Press Writer

$10 BILLION MORE—Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks tells the Senate roads committee that the administration’s nationwide highway program has to have an additional $10 billion because of rising costs since passage. (International)

FROM NEW YORK comes word that the low neckline and the bare back will be in vogue for 1958. If this keeps tip, 1959 will be even more in vogue. ! ! ! Dress designer Ceil Chapman sags > ‘thc low neckline will >u vt i disappear” Not while it's being watched like it is. ! 1 ! Mis» Chapman is making the neckline very low this year. In fact, the collar it just about going to waist. « « ! \ Designer Pauline Trigere is

| coming

♦ p

out with the ‘‘slip-cover’’

theme. One slip and you grab

'for cover.

! • !

The “slip-cover'’ design is aimed at making the runes count. No matter whether thi g count, if they're solid at geometry.

! • !

One designer goes in for a lacy, unfitted look in cocktail dresses. One lacing too many and you look

unfit.

! ! ! . One "unfitted" line with a choice of three silhouets should be popular. Many a woman would like a different silhoueL

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