The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1958 — Page 2

THE DAflY ^ANW2t MON; FKB. 3, 1958. I'age 2 ORFKXt ASTT.K. rVD.

Gehing Up Nights If worried by •BUd''*r Wr*kae*«" (Oetttnc Dp Kl«aU or Sti WetUn*. too trebamln* or Itcbln* arlnatlon) of Btronf Smeliln*. Cloudy Crlne. d%^ to ccsimoo Kidney and Bladder Irritation*, try CYSTEX for q.iek fcrlp. 30 T»an u»o prore safety for young and old. Aa^ dru«- »:< *. for CYSTES under money-bat ante*. See bow fast you Improve.

Tigers To Play Washington U. Opening: second- semester play with a non-conferenee game, DePauw will mee: Wesr.ingt >n T T niversity for the first time Wednesday Feb. 5 in St. Louis. The Tigers have been idle since Jan. 21, taking time out for final examinations, and Washington began a similar betweensemesters break one night later. Currently riding one game below the .500 mark with seven wins in 15 starts. Coach Cal Luther’s Tigers will be making their 11th road appearance of the current campaign. The Blair Gullion-coached Bears also have been involved in 15 contests, but their record is a more impressive 9-6 and their travels have been limited to four outings. In comparative score department Washington owns 47-43 and 79-70 wins over Valparaiso, which in turn has a 73-63 victory over DePauw. Both of Wednesday's opponents have been dumped by Wabash, with the Bears losing at home, 56-47, and the Tigei-s getting beat in Crawfordsville, 7867. At Washington Luther may stitk with his five regulars, who also are the club’s top 3corers, although a pair of reserves, Dwight Ta Liman and John Thompson, were impressive in the 77-69 semester-ending win over Indiana State. In order the leading pointproducers are senior forward Tom Johnson 183; senior guard John Bunnell 161; junior forward Bing Davis 154; junior center Chuck Cleaver 130; and sophomore guard Jarrell Graham HIT

?TT Team Senes—iftoacndaie Lion’s Club 2917 200 Games—Corsell 247, Etcheson Jr. 233, Steinecker 213, Sutherlin 212 500 Series—Etcheson Jr. 587, Vorsell 578, Rader 553, Hogue 546. Steinecker 551, Chestnut 533. McCammack 519. Porter 533, Sutherlin 511, Tippin 512. Noland 504, B. Thompson 500.

FIRST

CITIZENS LEAGFE

BANK

First Citizens Bank

W 37

L 23

River's Electric

Swick’s Restaurant

Renee Beauty Salon

Mac’s Men’s Wear

Rus-sells

Headley’s Hardwa*e

Adler’s

Hi Indi. game, Bratain 197, Hi Indi. series, Prattain 547.

Basketball Schedule Tuesday Brazil at Greencastle Waveland at Bainbridge Patricksburg at Cloverdale Freedom at Belle Union 'few ^Market at Roachdale Wednesday Russellville at Newport Friday Garfield at Greencastle Russellville at Roachdale Belle Union at Bainbridge Cloverdale at Monrovia Stilesville at Reelsville.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATE! Entered in the postofflce o. Greencastlr, Indiana as second mail matter under a/*» oi -rch 7, 1878. 8c*>seriptlor .rice 25 cento per week, $5.00 per year by mall in Putnam County, S6.00 to $10.48 per year autside Putnam County.

•CAMPY' IS ‘CHEERFUL’

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT So built we the wall—for the people had a mind to work. Neh. 4:6 Similarly minded men have built Christian fortresses all over the free world.

FIRST THOUGHTS The sinoerest compliment for a well-cooked meal is silence marred only by munching. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

GLEN COVE, N. Y. UP — Roy Campanella, Los Angeles Dodger catcher who suffered a broken neck in an auto accident Jan. 28, was reported “cheerful” and showing steady improvement today. Harry Gifford, administrator of the Glen ipove Community Hospital, reported Campanella’a “lung infection is almost cleared and his temperature is slightly lower than on Saturday.” Gifford said Campanella also is eating strained food and apparently enjoying it.

Cloverdale G.A.A. Jan. 29, 1958 Cloverdale G.A.A. Bowling for individual avetfiges and trying to be a better bowler and score keeper each week. Highest games bowled by girls from each class were: Senior, Rita Sackett, 136; Sophomore, Jeanette Sackett, 127; Junior, Beverly Bmnneman, 124; Freshman, Caj-ol Meagher, 106.

Personal « And Local News Briefs

JETS WIN

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright are at home from a visit to Florida and Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson of Bainbridge are at home from a visit in Florida. Active Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Frank McKenna. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eamshaw are at home from a vacation spent in Miami and other Florida cities. A daughter was bom Monday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bray of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs.- Theron York, Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Adams, of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter bom Saturday at the Putnam County HospitaL The Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet with Mrs. O. J. Ste-

The Greencastle Jeta beat an j ^15 Hillcrest Drive, on undefeated Waveland team Sat- [ T ue3 day Feb. 4th at 8:00 p. m. night in an overtime thriller 91 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby will to 87. At the half the Jeta led arrive home tomorrow from Or-

Mrs. Harold Brown and son spent the weekend in Windsor.

O. E. S. drill team practlce. without fail, tonight at 7:20 p. m. at the Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Dietz and

Trooper Is Hero In Kidnap Case PADUCAH. Ky. (UP) — A

sons of Indianapolis were Sunday young woman was shot to death guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl at a state police roadblock in Snapp. neighboring Graves County early The Country Reading club will today when the car in which Fhe meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 ' ,nd three other persons were o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ver- r * d iug was mistaken for that of a non Shirley. Mrs. Edmond Ton 1 tWLng gunman, will have the program. Jewell English. 24. Paducah. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert King " as shot to death when the car have returned home from Sara- in "'hich she was riding with two sota, Fla., while there they visit- brothers and a friend failed to ed, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Quinton ‘top at the roadblock, manned and Mr. and Mrs. William C. , b y Missouri state police trooper Kjjjg. Vernon Hopkins. The lowest reported tempera- -~~- ture in the nation today was 19 PAI’T f AH, Ky. (UP) Misbelow zero at Bemidji, Minn. State Trooper William LitHighest reported temperature l,e - wb0 himself for 28 Sunday was 77 degrees at Corpus | i* 01 ” s as hostage to two gunmen Christi, Tex. ; to P r °tect a young woman, was Clarence Marshall has an- ^ ree and unharmed today benounced that he will be a eandi- cause one of his kidnapers predate for precinct commiteeman ferred suicide to another prison of West Madison township on the term. Democrat ticket in the primary < - )ne °f t* 16 kidnapers. Carl Edelection in May. . ward Burton, 24, was still at

large.

ANNIVERSARIES T Lc other, Harold Wayne Birthday Davis, 33, was in critical conLucille Jones, Greencastle, to- ^tion at a hospital here from

day, Feb. 3.

GOODWILL TRUCK TO BE IN GREENCASTLE FEB. 6 The truck from the Goodwill Industries will be in town on Thursday, February 6, and will

a self-inflicted bullet wound in

the abdomen.

“I thought I was a goner,” said Little, as he described the hayrowing hours during which he drove at gunpoint through three states, had his hat shot out of his hand during a wild chase through

be in all parts of the city collect- , „

ing used clothing, broken or cast-i af UC ‘ 1 s reea Ulda >' night,

off furniture, and other house- ™ h '^ e ‘ , for almost 24 1 ’° ura , rru T 1 * • a farmhouse at nearby Melber,

hold goods. The Inoustnes era- Ky much time shack!ed

p oy phys.caliy hanchcapped peo- ^ his own hsadcu(f3

pie in the repair and restoration

of the goods given by citizens of I

The nightmare ended when the

the various communities. Those , t ’° ® 1,nmcn c ! uailpl cd last night who desire a call from the truck c n< ‘ ^ the home of Mr. are invited to call Gobin Church I and Mrs ‘ Carl Shelton - where office (phone 389). ! th y' had forced an entr y an d ! holed up. A few hours later,

j Davis, disillusioned with Bur- , ton’s leadership and fearful of anj other prison term walked into

has been -the Shelton farmyard and shot planned for the Anniversary himself.

Guest Tea of the Woman’s Club

Wonum’s Club Tea On Feb. 5th

A special program

FT TP

1 17

Hi team game, Swick’s 826. Hi team series, Swick’s 2274. Over 425: Brattain 547; Murray 502; Von Tress 494; Burchfield 492; Talbott 484; Monnett 4 74; Applegate 473; Douglas 4(63; Hartman 445; D. Tharp 413;

Cromer 433.

COMM ERICA L LEAGUE

7 Up

Handy's Dairy

Phillips 66

• 324

274

Angwell

. 304

294

Lone Star No. 1

Fathers Aux.

.. 27

Griffith’s

264

334

U. S. A. F

.... 3

600 series, Stuitz 606; C. Crawley 605; Douglas 602. 5<>0 series: Porter 573; Inglis

39 to 38 and at the end of the regular time it was 81 all. In the overtime, the Jets hit enough of their free throws to win. The Jets will play a prelimary game to the Flying Wheelchairs Satur-

day night.

Jets (91) FX* Myers 8 Marks 0 Cowger 2 Bridges 4 Remsburg 10 Stevenson 2 Collins 9 Total So Green Aees (87) F*G Clodfelter 7 Grimes 7 Redifrr 3 Harbison 2 Roberts 1 Bruin 0 Malar 7 Toit 3 Davies 2 Dona 1 Total 33

2 7

0 3

2 6

21 FT

7 9 1

0 0

24 91 TP 21 23

*T 4 3

lando, Florida, where they have spent a vacation of two weeks. The Putnam County Commissioners met in regular session Monday morning to allow claims and transact other routine busi-

ness.

Air. and Mrs. Roy Brackney returned home Saturday from Mesa, Arizona, where they spent two months visiting their son, Dale and Mrs. Barbara Brackney. A log truck was reported wrecked on the Manhattan Road, Sunday afternoon but state police at the Putnamville Post reported they had no information regarding the accident. John Lynch of Frankfort came here Monday to start training in the Merit Shoe Store under FYank Pierce for management of a similiar store in a city when he

1 finishes his training period.

Wednesday, February’ 5 at 2 p. m. at the Alpha Gamma Delta House, South Locust St. Dr. DeForest O’Dell and Mrs. O’Dell will talk and show slides covering their life for two years

Da,vis and Burton, married to sisters in Redwood City, Calif., were charged by the FBI with kidnaping and taking a stolen car across a state line. Davis, the FBI said, once served five years at San Quentin for assault to

on the campus of Osmania Uni- 1 mur der versity, in the city of Hyderabad. ’ '

Dr. O'Dell is in U.e Journalism r , 10 p ' ”• U "’- v "■ at<:hral Department at Butler Univereitv T*," “ ChW Dlllie *»- and n-as sent to India by our hOU ° n a Program. Government to help form a Jour- Five minutes after the telecast, nalism Department at Osmania L! ' ‘ !e sail! Davis told the officer University. Nehru is just one of where hLs Rothes were, and went

this many interesting people they

met while there.

Dr. O’Dell is a nephew of Miss Jeanette O’Dell of East Semin-

ary St.

Miss Susan Hufford of DePauw University will sing an aria from “Madame Butterfly.” The committee in charge of the tea consists of the follow-

outside.

“I heard a shot, ran to get a shotgun and my’ clothes, and went outside. I found Davis hod shot himself, out near the barn,” Little said. “I thought he was

dead.”

'Die officer

help.

then radioed for

Russell

Williams.

6 4 3

REAL INSTATE TRANSFERS

Home Building Corp, to Lee G. Jones, etux land in Greencast-

569; J. Masten 558; Fumey 550; 1c Hillcrest Sub. $L

Long 547; Gavin 547; Justus 547: Lady 546; Sears 540; Conyers 537; Cook 534; Allegree 520: Kerr 520: N. Hill 518: Domasco 513; Hubble 513; Swope 506; Hof fa 506.

I'll fnam County League W L Macks Place .... 41 ^ 24i ; 2 Hampton's Gar. 37 29 Thompson’s Con. Co. 34 32 Harpers Tck. Co. 33 33 Stuckey’s U. S. 40 .... 31^ 34H R dale lions Club 29 H 36H Moore* Sup. Ser. 28374 Petes Clippers 284 374 Hi Indivi. Game—Vorsell 247 HI Indivi Series—Etcheson Jr. M7 High Tr?am Gam*—Hampton’s Car. 1036

Ervin Young etux to Jt -el Church etux land in Floyd Twp., Helen Jonee etcon to Beryl J, Hutcheson etux land in Washington Twp. $1. Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington R. R. Co. to Helen Jonee land in Washington Twp. $1 Louise Booher etal to Rome Marcum land in Monroe Twp. $l Foster A. Davis to Russell O. Clapp etal land in Greencastle Simpson Place. $1. Hattie H. McCoy etal to Alton W. Cochran land in Cloverdale. $1. Charle* W. Thomas etux to Lloyd Templeman etux land in Franklin Twp. JL Robert Lewis etux to Herschel Tagus etux land in Washington Twp. Id.

Wheel Chair BASKETBALL

td Reckon!! AND YOUNGINS

Different?

BRING TKE WIFE And See How If s Done

HIGH SCHOOL GYM 8 O’CLOCK SATURDAY

FEB. 8

Get Your Tickets Now Profit To Go To Local Charity

Last rites were held Monday afternoon at Clinton for Willard M. Berry, 74, a retired coal miner who passed away Thursday night. Dennis Berry, of Cloverdale, is a brother of the deceased. Sidney Brown, 34, pleaded guilty to a public intoxication charge in city court Sunday and was fined $1 and costs by Mayor Evan Crawley. Brown was arrested at 12:30 a. m. Sunday on Walnut street. The Maple Heights Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the club house. Roll call will be a Valentine exchange. Hostesses will be Mrs. Irene Crawley and Miss Ethel SchachteL Word has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Porter Jr., on Monday. January 27. He has been named William Carlisle Porter and weighed 6 pounds and 7 ounces at birth. They are residing at 103 Walter Hays Drive. Palo Alto, Calif. A minor accident was reported to city police Fhiday afternoon on West National Avenue. A cat driven by Fred Allen Pursell of Greencastle traveling west on National ran Into the rear of a rar driven by F’red Ross Langdon of Route 2. ReelsviUe, which had stopped in order to back into a parking space along the curb. —Brazil Times. The following people attended a surprise birthday dinner, Feb. 2nd for Mrs. Stanley Davis at her home on South Jackson Street Road: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilley and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. George S. Davis and children, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. F*red Murphy of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perkins of Lebanon; Mr. end Mrs. Rudy Schumall of Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. F»mr Ksrs at Kew Itata*.

the

come

Mary Evelyn Goodhue will be

assisting hostesses.

Ike Prepared To Combat Recession

there was no response.

HEAVY SNOW COVERS NO. INDIANA OV ER WEEKEND

liy I nltrd l*re«M

A blanket of snow more than ; a foot deep covered portions of

Northern Indiana today and temWASHINGTON UP—Top gov- penatures ylunged toward preernment officials are privately j dieted (lows of near zero, assuring worried business and South Bend's snowfall was political groups the Eisenhower i measured officially at 13 inches administration is not going to al- this morning, believed to be the low the current business reces- deepest blanket cov’ering

sion to reach serious proportions. The administration’s official view is that conditions are not serious enough yet to warrant moving in with anti-depression measures that might in turn lead

to increased inflation.

any

portion of Koosierland thus far ‘ this winter. Goshen had 4 inches. Fort Wayne 2 and other areas included in a sketchy daily rundown issued by the Weather

Bureau has less.

Temperatures fell to 10 at

But it was reported in high of- Evansville, li at Lafayette, 12 ficial circles the administration a t Terre Haute, 13 at Indianapis ready to use every economic oils, 15 at Fort Wayne and 16 at weapon it thinks proper to ward Goshen as icy blasts stiuck on a depreeelon- the heels of the snow activity. These weapons could even in- j Even lower readings were Tue elude recommending a tax cut as tonS ht with iow , rangin? from some Democrats and Republicans' * in nWfl in rnc „ ontT . Ql _

already are demanding. Leading business organizations and labor groups also are plumping for a tax cut, although they differ as to who should get the chief ben-

efits.

The Democratic party advisory council yesterday called on the administration to take “positive government action” now to halt

5 to 10 above in the central portion, 8 tn 15 in the north, and

about 8 in the south.

The forecasts and five-day outlook called for continued cold un- I tii mid-week, wuh a slight warm- i ing trend then, and very little

precipitation.

Highs Sunday ranged in the ! 20s throughout the state. Highs i

the recession. Cading for steps j toda y and Tue^y will range in

including further easing of the t ^ ie * 0 ' v ‘-® s -

“tight money” policy, the coun- r The five-oay outlook called for cil said if the administration can- temperatures averaging 3 to 5 not halt the recession in other iegre s below no’mal highs of way* “a tax cut may be neces- 30 to 45 and normal low’s of 13 : i*xy to ■tlmidat# •oonomic aoti- :o 30. for the period ending Sat- i rtty 9 ' . urday. *

Truman Denies Offer To Ike NEW Y'ORK UP — Former President Harry S. Truman in a television interview denied Sunday that he ever offered the presidency to General Eisenhower. “I didn’t offer him the presidency,’’ Tinman said. “I told him that a great many people who had been in his position had been willing to run for the presidency, but it was my opinion that a man at the top with a military repu- ! ration could only have that re-1 putation smeared if he went into j politics.’ Truman’s remarks were made on the “See It Now” program , with Edward R. Murrow as moderator. The interview was filmed in the Florida Keys a year ago. Murrow explained that the interview, which required several days to film, originally was in- j tended for use in 1990 or later by historians. However, he said, a 1 portion was released Sunday “be- ! cause we think history may already have begun to reach some j tentative conclusions.” Truman's denial of boosting Eisenhower for the presidency | was in direct contradiction to Eisenhower’s recollection as pro- ; sented in his boqk. “Crusade in Europe.” There Eisenhower recalled that at the time of the Potsdam conference in 1945 President Truman told him: “General, there is nothing that you may want that I won't try to help you get. That definitely and specifically includes the presidency in 1948.” Eisenhower said he treated the remark as a “very splendid joke.”

AFL-CIO Presses For Labor Unity MIAMI BEACH (UP) — The AFL-CIO moved today to push through labor unity in Michigan and cut down the prestige of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa in his home state. George MeanV, AFL-CIO president, was expected to revoki? the separate charters of the AFL and CIO tdate organizations in Michigan and propose a ‘‘shotgun marriage’’ of the two groups. The 29-member executive council, opening its midwinter meeting today, appeared certain

to approve the Meany recommendations. AFL-CIO sources said Hoffa and tV Michigan teamsters have successfully blocked a merger In the state even though the truck union i*i not supposed to belong to the state AFL group. Meany sent orders to sever ties with the teamsters on state and local levels after the AFLCIO kicked them out on corruption charges involving Hoffa and other offiicals.

Rector Funeral Home AMBI TANUE SERVIC E PHONE 341

Announcing CUNO HOME WATER FILTER Clean - Clear - Pure Drinking Water Removes • Rust • Iron Stain • Sand and Dirt • Lime Scale Gives Your Family Clean, Clear, Sparkling Drinking Water Price $28.00 Disf. By KEITH BITTLES Phone 92?-W or 9140

WARDS 0

Greencastle, Ind. Phone 151

' •* r*/ <* *'

AUTO-DAYS

ing: Mrs. Russell Humbert, Mrs i Vu" Jj '-

A. C. NorOm,p. M,„ J. A. Ban, berger, Mrs. George Gove Mrs r-

d, n ta n. 'I Francisco policeman who caught Russell Dozer and Mrs. Ralph ' > ,v. . r ,

1 ; him m the act of aimed robberv

about three weeks ago.

Burton’s parents, Air. and Mrs. | Eu Burton, who live in Paducah, | went to the wooded area where it 1

Riverside Deluxe • Super strength, bruise-resistant ^ rayon cord body. • Long mileage because of multirow cold-rubber tread. a Now with Wards 20-month road [ hazard guarantee.

Delta Theta Tau Alumnae

To Meet Tuesday

Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will ,, ... , . . , ^ , i

| \ as be!ieved he might be hidin ,r 1

meet Tuesday, Feb. 4th at 7:45 ,, , , , , , _ ., , . . _ ! walked hand m hand into ” ' p. m., at the home of Mrs. Mary j , ,, , TT .v. AT TT , „ woods, and called, “Carl,

Heath. Mrs. Helen Zeis and Mrs.

MOUNTED FREE!

• Guarantee honored stores, catalog offices.

in all retaU

6.70-13 tuba type blacIcwoU

’6 DOWN buy* a 4

DELUXE TUBE-TYPE TIRES Bla<kwoll*

WhHuwolH

SIZE 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 6,00-16

No-Trod* list Pric#** 17.75 T9.95 < 21.95 i 15.45

Trade-In Sole Price I4.4S 15.95 , 17.73 12.73

No-Trode list Price** 22.75 25.25 27.45 19.95

Trede-ie Sole Price* ’ 11.45 20.49 22.29 ^ 16.29

DELUXE TUBELESS

TIRES

Blockwall*

WhHewalU

No-Trode

Tradcln

No-Trade

Trade-In

SIZE

List Price**

Sole Price*

fist Priee**

Sale Price*

6.70-15

20.45

16.55

25.45

20.35 |

7.10-15

22.45

17 95

27.45

22.25

7.60-15

24.45

19.75

29.43

23 95

"Plux Exctf Tax and Tra4*-ia Ttr# Exam Tax

Battery booster cable 033 4.95

COMPLETE SELECTIONS. NO WIDER RANGE OF TYPES AND SIZES ANYWHERE. COME \IN FOR A FREE POWER-TEAM CHECK TODAY!

SALE! Winter King standard batteries 1(F W0hy. w > ■i old battery Save dollars on a dependable be Mery equal to notional brands priced at up to $15. 12-V WITN 010 BATTERY 15.44 •Pits theee 6-volt cars Plymouth and Dodge *32-55 (without powerflUe) Owvwlet ’29«54 Ford and Mercury *39.55, Ncet> ’50^55