The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1958 — Page 3

—list rmrosr* constantly in to.:ch with author, ties on U. F. O.'s We have established (through the analysis of U. F O. sight logs) that this phenomrn , real and the U. F O.'s are solid. Many top scientist and astronomers, Air force pilots and Air-

1 in<' pilots Maj Dewey Fournet. former htad of Air Technical Intelligence Center at Wnght-Pat-terson Air Force Base and Captain Edward Ruppelt, former h*>ad of the Air Force Project Investigating U. F. O.'s believe them to be real and if not real why is the Air Force wasting

the taxpayers dollars investigating reports with the project still operating. The U. F. O. R. D. is working toward an ahswer and for contact in Putnam and surrounding counties call these two numbers, 457-M and 492-J.

Closing-Out Sale As I’m leaving the farm I will **ell the following personal property at public auction at my home 4'j miles southwest of Koaehdale or 1 tj miles east of 5>t. ltd. 43 from the Harry Stamp farm on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd. 1958 At 12:30 O’clock 1 John Deere feed grimier, power corn shcller, good belt, hog fountain*, oilers, metal troughs, spike tooth harrow - , spring tooth harrow, one horse plows, other horse drawn tools, ehieken feeders, mops, end gate seeder, forks, shovels, chains, 2 old hog houses, old brooder house, other articles used on farm. Harness and collars. 1950 model 2 door Chevrolet car recently overhauled. HAY 2H0 bales clover hay, t hales straw.

TERMS—< \s||.

.Not responsible in ease of accidents.

SLAYER FOUND DEAD ANDERSON Ind. UP — The Madison County Sheriff’s Office reported Sunday night that a man wanted for murder has been found dead on a county road , north of Anderson. Sheriff Joe Brogdon said Robert Harmilton, 29. was found in his car Sunday night. Brogdon said Hamilton apparently shot himself. Hamilton was wanted in the slaying of Elmer Neal Futslcr, 54, an Anderson auto salesman. Futslcr was shot and killed in his home Saturday night. Futsler’s 12-year-old niece told authorities Hamilton shot her uncle and then assaulted her at gunpoint late Saturday night.

“'ormation Center eetimated rat damage at an average of S10o.000 per county. The survey strikingly revealed that farm losses to rats heaviest where rigid control measures are lacking. The farm advisers wen? asked to include in their estimates not only losses caused by gi'ain eaten, damaged and contaminate, but also damage to buildings, infestation of non-grain stored supplies, attacks on poultry and other rodent depradations. Several of the county farm leaders estimated losses in their •ounties amount to $250,000 annually. Others, reporting on a farm-to-farm basis, calculated the losses as high as $600 per farm.

mt DAUY BANNED .MON., MAR. 31. 195k. Page 3 GREEN CASTLE, IND.

• •••••'

Pre Easter Clean Up

Hi Team Game—Headley Hdw. I 839 Hi Team Series—Swick’s Rest. 2306 Hi Indiv. Game—Murray 243 Hi Indiv. Series—Murrays 530 Over 425: Murray 550, Von Tress 502, Monnett 452, Burchfield 481, Swickard 472, Brattain 472, Doma ,co 471, Cromer 456, Aker 453 Neese 446, Sillery 442. Agnev/ 44 !, D. Tharp 439. Braden 433. Godfrey 435.

ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S

00

WiLLIAM HANNA

Alton Hurst, Auctioneer.

Roaehdalp Rank, Clerk.

APRIL FIRST SPECIAL CHICAGO UP—A local candy store is advertising for sale Toes day: "Chocolate-covered garlic cioves" and “Lamburger cheese bon-bons.”

First Citizens Bank .March 21, 1958 First Citizens 49 Swick's 45 Renee 45 Rivers Elec 44 Mac's - 42 Rus-sells 40 Headley Hdw 36 Adler’s 34

I, 32 36 36 37 ?«'• 41 45 57

WORSE THAN SPUTNIK

SPECIA

WARDS-

LADIES FAILLE COATS

starts tomorrow Greencasfie, Ind. Phane 151

SURVEY REVEALS HUGE FARM LOSSES FROM RATS Rats on Indiana farms may be exacting an annual toll of $10 million, the state’s county agricultural agents indicated today. The county agents, cooperating in a survey wi£h the Midwest InTURNS QUESTION

Regular 11.98 and 12.98

LADIES SHORT COATS

Regular 16.98 to 19.98

BOYS SPORT COSTS

Keg. 12.98

AMISH FkEED IN SONS’ TRUANCY —Emanuel Slabaugh and wife Mary’ (upper) sign th7ir bonds in Wooster, O., as they and two other Amish couples are bailed after spending 12 days in jail over truancy of their under-16-years-oid children. They do not believe in keeping their children in school after the eighth grade. Beside the Slabaughs are their volunteer attorneys, Clarence May (left) and Bernard Roetzel. Lower: Some of the six parents durk from camera as they leave the courthouse. The families have 29 children. (International)

OWES WHITESIDE—Earl Barber, former assistant to former FCC Commissioner Richard Mack, admits at the House hearing in Washington that he, too, along with Mack, borrowed money from Thurman WTiiteside, the Miami attorney involved in the awarding of a TV license. He said he owed Whiteside $600. Before becoming Mack’s assistant, he worked for the WhiteSide law firm. (International)

% * I *

BOTTOM WENT AWAY—This El Sobrante, Calif., home sags like a leaky balloon following heavy ratBi. The hill under the house Just washed away. (Internationa) Soundphotu^

Senator Barry Goldwater, <R) Ariz., questions UAW president Valter Reuther during the Sente Rackets piobe. Senator Goldwater told newsmen he had heard nothing to change his opin;cn that the United Auto Workers president is “more dangerous than sputnik or anything the Russians might do.”

CITY BOWLING LEAGUE March 24, 1958 W L i Art Furniture 52 32 Zinc Mill 51' r 32% ! Mac’s Texaco 48 36 ! Triple J 46 38 1 Coca Cola 38 46 Irene’s Cafe 37U 48 , _ | Jones Const 31 f>3 | Reeves Welding 31 53 200 series: Baxter 205; Con- ; ye rs 20S; Kidwcll 2 1; Lewis 211: | Douglas 215; Lewis 222; Flint I 228. 500 series Amans 502: Baxter 510: C. Crawley 519; Corner; 535; Biown 538; Flint 540; Gooch : 561; E>ongias 5S9: Kidwcll 5S9 and Lewis 617. 4-H CLUB NEWS Th? Dolly Madison 4-H Club of Madison township held their second meeting on March 25, 1958 at the home of Janet Johns at 7:00. The meeting was called to order by president, Beverly Best having Barbara A ker lead the American pledge and Anna Burks led the 4-H pledge. Roll call was answered by r.-venteen members. Business was discussed and Shirley Smiley was chosen delegate for 4-H Round-Up and Beverly Best for State Fair Girl School. The Officers Training meeting was discussed which will be held April 2. Health and Safety was given by Sherry Shinn. Songs were led by Marie Lane and Betty Marshall. The adult and Junior leaders helped the clothing members get started on their projects. The meeting was ajourned and recreation was held and refreshments were served and enjoyed by all.

Long Coats s 17

ALL THOSE BEAUTIFUL EASTER Suits *11

ALL OI K STOCK OF WOMEN S

Dusters 3 ! 2

Girls Coats and Dusters s 6 and 9

MENS TOPCOATS $20.00 BARGAIN PRICED for EASTER

^ ' ; ;Vv '-,^ r '' *

NEW M \YS\ II.I.E NEWS

TV TESTIMONY PILES UP

Resuming testimony before the Senate Rackets Committee in Washington, UAW President Walter Reuther suggests that Gov. G. Mennon Williams of Michigan ‘'speak for himself” on his icfusal to extradite a man recused of being involved in the death of a Kohler Co. worker at Sheboygan. Wis. The committee is investigating the 4-year strike at Kohler.

THE HAPPY FACE OF EVE—Joanne Woodward and actor husband Paul Newman are pictured at a table in Hollywood with her Oscar prominently displayed. She's 1957's best actress for “The Three Faces of Eve,” her first starring role in motion pictures. (International Soundphoto)

REBEL GUNS—A cache of arms destined for Cuban rebels is examined by a policeman in Miami, Fla. The machineguns, pistols, etc., were ready to b« put aboard a plane to be flown to Cuba when seized. (International Soundphoto)

Mrs. Clarence O'Hair and son attended the club meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd Keck Thursday. Moine Keck spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Lucille Pro tor of Bain bridge. Violet Leak spent Monday with Mrs. Walter Buttry. Mr. and Mrs. David Summers and daughters, of Thorntown, called on Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey j Perkins Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patrick and daughter spent Thursday i Indianapolis. Mrs. Orville Thomas, -Mrs | Benson of Grcencastle, Violet Leak were Thursday guests o i Mrs. W titer Buttry. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patrick | call'll on Mr. and Mrs. Waite. Wood Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harved Stringc were Tuscday guests of Doii.-i O’Hair and Moine Keek. Mrs. Lavada Ralston called o j Mrs. Walter Buttry Friday afternoon. James Wood called on Mr. n Mrs. Sam Dove Thursday afternoon.

cut tirawocb tut . fence posit

- I ^11 *11 *H I ■

^ ’

P.O B. Pot^ory Wl* 1 2" Bl*d« ond Oa!e

THE MAC-35 CHAIN SAW

(MAIN SHARPENING By Electric Sharpener ( MAIN SAW REPAIR

vir.ms m?L sales

I mm

Returning to the u tness s'.and in th. Hon eh' inquii y in lh' - < mtroversial Miami TV license case, Roscl Hyde, ten; n member of the commission brings with him the bound proceedings in Die case. The’-e were 22 volumes containing 8.30U pages about 100 hours of reading material.

CHERRY BLOSSOM QUF. N -r

Wwm.' : W.s.

'FREE AGENT' - Mrs. Priscill* Rose, widow of slain oversea: air transport engineer Clyd< Rose, talks to reporters in hei s'.tomey's office after boinj freed from $14,000 bail, unUe, which she was held 10 days a: material witness in New Yo;k She gets a $3-a-day stipend and now Ls a free agent. Sh« said she would like to meet tin author of anonymous letters which promise the writer wd’ tell her who murdered her husband If she will meet him ak «e. (Internationa"

Tiro in Drigo’as of Aiibmr M - . i <■ ow; • Queen by motion picture a toi William L ■ .vomeral in Wash ngtO.i, D. ('. The < ow >f festivities in celebrating the annua: : 'u- -

CUBANS HUNGER-STRIKE !H HEW YORK

„ .._t<. . men and tour women on a hunger stike lie on the floor of the hea-aj ;iters of the “Comite tj.to .■>' in New Yoik ana give the rebel salute. They ate followets oi Cuuan :eoel leader Fidel Ca t c and aie spiking in sympathy with Cubans held in a Brownsville, Tex., jail chaiged with viol iting the U. ,g. Neutrality Act in attempting to i un a caigo of arms to Castio.