The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 February 1958 — Page 2

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the daily banns*

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IN MEMORY In m#*mor\* of Comeliu - M

Harr> L Wells, Sunday, I February 2. Wedding* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sly, 309 W. FrankHn St. 59 years today.

Furr who departed this life 12

years ago. Feb. 2nd. You're not forgoUr. father, dear Nor ever shall you be As long as life and memory last VVe shall i-emember thee. The children of C. M Furr

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Rita Jo Regers, daughter of

NEXT HOI NT) LOS ANGELES UP — A new gadget for housewr es who wi.'T to watch television while the Sunday ro-ist is cooking was announced today by the Pacific Coast Gas Assn. When the automatic oven thermometer announces that the meal is done, a gentle bong. bong, bong rings out in the key of C.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATE Entered tn the postofflee o Greencaetir, Indiana aa seconr «•»» mail matter nnder or* *>' .i.rch 7, 1878. Sotoscnpttoi irfr-e 25 centy per week, S5.W per year by mail in Putnan County, SS.00 to 510.40 per yea' outside Putnam County.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell P.oge>s. Feb 2. Kathleen Nichols and Charles F. Smith, both of Fillmore, t 'ay Feb. 1st. Bernadine Varvsl, Bainbridge, Feh. 2. J. C. Cox, Greencastle. Feb. 2. Mrs. Stanley D°vis. Sumlay February 2. Donn* Lou Martin. F'eb. 2.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT And the dtst iples said unto the Lord, increase our faith. Luke 17:5. Faith is a form of courage. We need to banish fear and doubt.

TOP QUALITY REPAIRS On VALVES BRAKES CLUTCH ENGINE OVERHAULS COOPER’S SERVICE

A VC. B Greeneastle, Indiana

MONTH EN ROUTE MONTE CARLO. Monaco UP Mrs. John B. Kelly, Philadelphia, mother of Princess Grace of Monaco, was due here by plane from the United States today for the approaching birth of Grace’ second child. The birth j exr ted around the middle of j March. Grace's first child, Prin- | cess Caroline, celebrated h^r ' first birthday Jan. 23.

FTR«T THOUGHTS Minding your own busim-s*, is never a part-time job. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Homemakers Club Meet* With Enid Hillis The Homemakers Club of Monroe tewnship met on Wednesday morning. Jan. 29th. for a 10 o’clock coffee, at the home of Enid Hillis. A short business meeting was held and Eula Clyde Ames was appointed to serve on the flower committee until the return of Elva Scobee. A contest of naming parts cf the body was given by Eula Ames and won by Loia Nichols. It b?ing the birthday of Osa Brown the g: oup sang Happy Birthday to her. Those present were Osa Brown, Eula A: Lola Nichols and granddaughters Loretta and Kathy Nichols. Lulu Proctor. Madonna Elliott and Jeffrey, Francis Han is and Elaine and the hostess. Enid Hillis.

some 40 mile.^ from Operation Deep Freeze headquarters at McMurdo Sound. All other air strips at the bottom of the world are built of ice and perked snow.

Future Uncertain For Killer's Giri

MARRIED IN ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH

Reelsville, 75; Russellville, 36

County Champion Reelsvillo rolled over Russellville Friday evening to the tune of 75 to 36 cn the Bees’ home floor. The rampaging Indians led at all stages. 17-11; 27-20 ; 55-26 and 75-36. Harold Barnett paced the Reelsville attack with 18 points.

‘CAMPY* IS BETTER GLEN COVE, N Y., UP Doctors at Glen Cove Community Hospital reported today that Roy Campanella’s condition is “generally improved’’ although the Los Angeles Dodger catcher remains on the "critical list.”

Personal And Local News Uriels

Closing-Out Sale GROCERY STOCK S FIXTURES

As we are quitting business we will sell the following stock of goods at public auction at store in Limedale 1 mile southwest of Grcencastle on the Manhattan road on, \

Friday, Feb. 7th, '58

At 10:00 O’Clock Sharp

Breakfast cereals, Kotex. tapioca, canned vegetables, milk, canned fruits, juices, baby it^ms, wastebaskets, fishing equipment, salt & pepper sots, novelty items, 4 pc. pipe sets, nut toppings. popcorn, jellies, cookies, crackers, shoe polish, spices & extracts. medical items, brooms, pipes, flashlights, pottery, styefoam, misc. carded items, painted & unpainted plaster, paints for plaster, grimes, upright wood rack, 6 ft. shelving, books, gloves, 4 bales hay. Also:

National cash register, battery tester, Toledo meat scales, American model 52 meat slicer. Remington Rand adding machine, Coke case, antique dishes, table, sideboaid, misc. furniture, red tilt back chair, ottoman, large wooden silverware chest, car iadio, dishes, pots, pans. 12 gauge shotgun Dbl. barrel, mahogany love seat, restaurant dishes, 3 burner hotplate, coffee makers and other articles. Please come earlyy 10:00 o’clock sharp.

Terms Cash.

Not responsible in case of accidents.

MR. & MRS. RONALD SUMMERS

Alton Hurst, Auctioneer

Cliff McMains, Clerk

Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman have returned home from a

visit in Florida.

The Over-the-Teacups Club will meet Tuesday, 2‘00 p. m. with Mrs. Clyde Wildmen. Mrs. Fred Koessler of Bainbridge is in Grand Haven, Mich.,

staying a few weeks with her in

i Fillmore Willing Workers Meet The Willing Workers Cla^s of the Methodist church met Tuesday night with Mrs. Margaret Robinson. Members exchanged white elephants. Mrs. Mildred McGinnis gave two contests which were won by Marjorie Oliver and Margaret Robinson. Hostess served tasty refresh-

ments.

Bob Cash, south east of town, ! underwent surgery on his knee at the St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday and has a leg a cast from his ankle to his

daughter and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coan I and son Freddie, returned from a visit of a month in Pompano

| Beach, Florida today.

The Monday Club will meet j Methodist Hospital. Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at | Herbert Zeiner

the home of Mrs. Wayne Hop- ' surgery Monday at the Putnam

’ kins. Mrs. Nellie VanCleave will j county hospital.

hip.

Stevie Deweese, now of Clermont, but formerly of here, underwent surgery on his head Wednesday at the Indianapolis

Dale Perry’s the Bees.

13 were high

for j

Reelsville (75)

PF '

Barnett

D. Hammond ...

Renner

G. Williams ....

E. Hammond ...

2 !

Cain

Lewis

Landes

Hassler

Hutchison

Russellville (36

Goff

G. Spencer

Daniels

L. Boler

Oliver

Ramsay

Lyons

K. Spencer

Gardner

Perry

B-Game:

Russellville

38;

LINCOLN. Neb . UP Card Fugate. 14. sweetheart of mass killer Charles Starkweather, headed toward an uncertain future today and tried to blot out a terrifying past. Three member's of her family are dead, killed before her eyes by her swaggering 19-year-oM boy friend a former garbage

collector.

Her mother, to whom she was devoted, her step-father and her half-sister were shot and beaten to death last Satuiday. In the next four days, she was witness to the cold-blooded murder of ■

seven more persons.

And upon her return to Lincoln, she faces a char ge of murder in ‘ one of the killings, although she

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. St«'\ens

Route 2. Greencastle.

The bride was attended by Mrs. Wanda Stevens, sister-in-law to !lhe groom. She wore pink lace 1 and net and carried white tea

Miss Carol Ann Taylor became

I the bride of Melvin L. Stev-

claims she was Starkweather s ens Friday evening. January 17 unwilling hostage and lived in at 7:00 at St. Andrews Episcopal horror "that she would be* his next Church in a double ring cerevictim. mony by Reverend Allan Har- | roses

Card has had little to say since lan. The bride was given in mar- The best man was Kenshe and Starkweather were ar- riage by her father, E. L. Taylor ne th Stevens, brother of the

rested near Douglas, Wyo., Wed- j of this city. j groom.

nesday „,<rht. The tw<, were re-j wore , whlte ' The'Mart mother is Mrs. tflmeti to Lincoln after wa,vm 6 -, ^ ^ <wiw| Elizabeth Johnson of 200 E. Bor-

, , , , with illusion elbow length voin 1 -' ^t. alternated between; , *

and a lacs cap accented seed pearls. She carried a

extradition.

She has

hysteria and drug-induced stupor.

with

Reelsville 25.

A reception immediately fol-

k ou lowing the ceremony was held in

A diminutive 5-footer with ai™ ” h ~ ite Tea roses ” " ° ' tJle Parish Hal1 of the church, pimply complexion. Card is an The newly weds will be at eighth grade student and her The groom is the son of Mr home to th.?ir friends at 109 W. favorite reading matter is eonyc and Mrs. Keith Stevens of Rural Liberty St. of this city,

books.

Her father, William Fugate, | said she was “hot-tempered,” but

undeiwent j

have the program instead of Mrs.

Hutcheson.

City firemen made a run to the Interstate Trucking Company building on Martinsville Street Friday. The firemen found considerable smoke but no damage was reported.

The Dads put on a very good program at the Jan. 20th PTA meeting. The new public address | system, recently purchased by the PTA was used. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGinnis visited her mother, Mrs. Blanche Hayes, at Martinsville Wednes-

Panthers Stop Charlton, 65-57

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Y. Todd will | day afternoon. Mrs. Hayes is ill

leave for New Orleans and the ] Mississippi gulf coast this week

Belle Union’s Panthers de- ! foated Charlton, 65 to 57, Friday ‘ night on the B. U. hardwood court.

The Jefferson Township squad

and

PUBLIC SALE

Am the farm has been sold, we will sell at public auction our entire lot of livestock, feed, and hog equipment en what is known an the Milton Mangus farm located 7 miles Southeast of ( ra.vfonUville, 4 miles Northwest of Ladoga, and 3 miles Southwest of WhitcMvllle on

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, ISS8 Starting at 11:<M) O’Ulock

21 HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE 21 Consisting of 9 Hereford cows 3 yr. to X yr. old to freshen in spring; 11 Hen ford steers and heifers from above cows weighing 400 to 550 lbs.; I registered Hereford bull, extra good. 145 HAMPSHIRE HOGS 145 12 sows to farrow after middle of March; 1 Yorkshire Inuir; 8 ILmipshire sows with pigs by side; approximately 70 shouts w eighing 50 to 150 lbs. FEED 2500 bushel of good yellow corn more or less; 350 bushels of good oats more or less; 700 bales of good mixed hay more or less wire tied; 75 bales of oats straw more or less. HOG EQUIPMENT 6 7x14 farrowing houses; 50 bushel metal feeder like new ; 16 hole Dawson feeder; •» other wood hog feeders; metal creep feeder like new ; Oaks winter fountain; 800 gal. water tank with 2 hog fountains on sides; 100 gal. water tank with 2 hog fountains on sides; oil tank heater. MISCELLANEOUS 12 ft. self feeding cattle feeder; hay rack; feeding trough; some roil bam paint; paint sprayer; orchard sprayer; some spray material; 3 gal. hand sprayer; set of extension ladders; 300 bushel portable erih.

TERMS CASH. Not responsible in ease of accident EUGENE WALTERS and MILTON W. MANGUS

Auctioneers: Dazey and Hurst Clerk: Ladoga state Bank Lunch will be served.

end. They will meet Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, who have been vacationing in Florida. Joseph Harris, a member of the police force at Brazil 23 years, and a former chief under Mayor Thomas Tiffee, has resigned after a drunken brawl in a tavern. He was fined $1 and costs on the intoxication charge. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Giltz of 417 Leggatt Street, Grand Haven, Mich., are the parents of a 9 lb. 10 oz. baby boy, born Jan. 29th. The baby has been named Chesley Benton Giltz, the mother is the former Mary Jane Koessler of Bain bridge. Breeder s of Polled Shor thorns from all parts of the nation will meet in Indianapolis, March 17 and 18, when the American Shorthorn Breeders’ Association holds its 18th annual National Polled Shorthorn Congress. The Congress includes a show and sale and draws breeding stock from many of the country’s best Polled Shorthorn herds. The show will be March 17 with the sale the following day. Sixtythree animals from top herds in nine states will be sold.

O. E. S. NOTICE

Greencastle chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will meet in regularmeeting Wednesday, Feb. 5th, at 7:30 p. m. There will be election of officers. Visiting members welcome. Jocie Kircher, W. M

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led 34 to 25 at halftime was never in any danger. Simmons, Belle Union ace, and Carlisle, Charlton guard, each hit 22 points for their respective

teams.

Belle Union (65) FG Sheppard 5 Williams 4 Hacker 2 Simmons 8 Pickens 2 Hurst 0 Crosby 3

Charlton (57) FG York 2 Webster 5 Arlin 0 Carlisle 7 Haydon 1 Wiyork 5

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Goverdale Wins At Stilesville

“worshipped her mother.” Fugate said she sometimes would lose her temper with her mother, "but I never saw her to the point of hitting her.” The body of her mother, Mrs. ! Velda M. Bartlett, 36, wa 4 s found Monday in an outbuilding behind their ramshackle home here, along with the bodies of her step- j father, Marion, 57, and her- halfsister, Betty, 3. When authorities came upon ' Starkweather's car near Doug-j las, Caril broke free from her redhaired boy friend and sought refuge with Deputy Sheriff William Romer. She said Starkweather was the leader of a gang of teen-agers who met in the Bartlett home. She said he tried to persuade them to help him rob a bank. She said Starkweather was involved in the murder of a Lincoln ! sti"ice station operator last Dec. 1, but did not do the shooting. After her family was slain, ■ she said, Starkweather kept her prisoner in her home. When : persons came to the home, she said. Starkweather stood behind the door with a gun and ordered ; her to get rid of them. Caril said she was forced to ac- I company Starkweather on his flight and witnessed all of the | killings.

Triple J Drive-in

WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY. FEB. 3rd, TUESDAY, FEB. 4th FOR Installation New Equipment Redecorating General Repairs WILL RE OPEN Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 11:00 A. M. THANKS

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Fortnightly club—7:30 p. m.— Mrs. Ivan Ruark. Monday club—2 p. m.—Mrs. Wayne Hopkins. Current Book Club—8 p. m.— Mrs. Edwin Snavely. 706 Highridge Ave. Tuesday Present Day Club— 1 p. m.— Kappa Alpha Tlu?ta house—Mrs. James Bittles and Mrs. Cleve Thomas. Delta Theta Tau—-8 p. m. — Mrs. O. J. Stewart, 715 Hillcrest Drive. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae— 7:45—Mrs. Mary Heath. Wednesday Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae club — 2 p. m. — Mrs. James G. Hughes. Woman’s Club anniversary guest tea—2 p. m.—Alpha Gamma Delta House. 503 S. Locust. Crescent Club— Mrs. Edwin Snavely—2:30.

Dr. Carl S. Ell, currently serving his 48th year with Northeastern University and his 18th yea T ’ as President, will retire from j the Presidency June 30, 1959, a I Northeastern announcement dis- I closed today. It is expected that i his successor will be named within the year. President Ell joined the University staff on October 1. 1910 as an instructor in civil engineer- j ing and later became Chairman of the Department, Dean of the i College of Engineering. Dean of : the Day Colleges, Vice President in 1925, and then President July i 1, 1940. During his nearly five decades at Northeastern, Dr. Ell has become widely known as an outstanding educational figure and has provided the leadership for Northeastern’s remarkable growth in rcent years.

Cloverdale defeated Stilesville 60 to 41 in a bsaketball game game played last night at Stilesville. Cloverdale also won the B

game 40 to 33.

Cloverdale (60) FG Gerlach 1 Hays 7 Sims 1 Sheese 6 J. Steele 4 B. Steele 0 Sharp 6 Total 25 Stilesville (41) FG Wallen 3 Whaley 2 Komgenick 4 Basett . 6 Eiler 1 Clearwaters 0 McCammack 0

CRACK DOW N URGED WASHINGTON (UP) —Senate rackets investigators today in- ' vited tax, police or union officials to crack down on leaders of the operating i ngineers Union ! accused of milki g the union treasury.

How the Chinese do it

A f ^

Legend has it that Chinese doctors used to bo paid only while their patients were healthy, got ro fee during illness. It almost sounds reasonable. In : fact, there are physicians today who specialize in keeping their patients healthy. Preventive medi-

icine, it’s called. All doctors practice it as much as

. they can. If you get tegular checkups, your doctor has a chance to keep you from getting sick. Modern drugs play a large part in this practice, and that’s where we pharmacists come in. But only you can make preventive medicine work—by getting into the habit of regular checkups. It’s a very good idea.

£oan Pharmacy

Uie label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE

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Tit ;il

16 9 14 pha.

PROC LAIMS NEW STATE CAIRO UP — Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Syrian President Shukri El Kuwatly formally proclaim (he ; union of their two countries into a single Arab state today.

“MOON” IS NAMED WASHINGTON (UPi — Th" first United States earth satellite has two names. The Defense Department nam..u it “Explorer.” The National Academy of Sciences and the National Science Foundation said the “official scientific name would be “1958 Al-

CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives, who so kindly remembered me on my recent birthday. Your cards and letters gave me much enjoyment. Hans Anderson pa

INSPECTS SURVEY SITE MARBLE POINT, Antarctica UP—Rear Adm. George Dufek, commander of Operation Deep Freeze, arrived h.ere today to inspect the Marble Point survey site that eventually may become Antarctica’s international airport. Dufek and Sir Edmund Hillary, the New Zealond explorer, j flew in aboard a single-engine Otter plane piloted by Cmdr. Vernon J. Coley of Oakland.Calif. The plane made the first solid, ground landing in Antarotic history* on a 1.200 foot runway carved out of dirt at the site

TERMITES

CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED

Reliable Exterminating Company

PHONE COAN PHARALACY — 388

CLOVERDALE SALE BARN Sale Every Tuesday at 1:00 P. M.

Commission 50c on Livestock under $16,00 Over $16.05 - 3% Hay - Posts - Feeders ■ Lumber, Etc, 5%

All conMgninejit> welcome as vie have a good market and plenty of buyer*.

BRING IN YOUR LIVESTOCK Under New Owner and Operator

Make College A Sure Thing for Your Children

, , IMi 7 i I %

♦

WAYNE BRANNEMAN, Auct. E. L. MICHAEL DR. D. B. BRATTAIN, Veterinary MRS. M. VAUGHN, Clerks

HARLEY SPARKS

OWNER A OPERATOR

You can't wait until college is right around the corner. Planning is the only answer, and that means systematic saving. Resolve to save X number of dollars every week or every month, and stick with it. If your children are going to have the advantages of a college educationhelpful today and necessary tomorrow - your savings might be the only answer. Come in today h the FRIENDLY FIRST and open a savings accourt specifically for educational purposes. The day v/il! come when you’ll be glad you did.

yvd£-(*Ctiyz/n&

* IKLST COMPANY

THINK -FIRST ' •cr* * INDIANA

Thf» Bnnk with the Walk-Up Window

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