The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1957 — Page 8

Gasoline Poured h City's Sewers FORT MORGAN. Colo. UP— Explosive fumes from 600 gallons of gasoline lingered in Fort Morgan's sewer system today, but the city accepted the remote danger calmly. The gasoline was pumped accidentally from a city supply tank, and flowed into the sewer system through a ground-le% F el drain. Fire Chief Vic Edwards had fore hydrants throughout the city turned on immediately, to help flush the gasoline from beneath the city. But he said explosive fumes would remain in the air /•paces of the sewer pipes for “two or three days.’’ The chance that the fumes might be ignited appeared slim. But Edwards and police were worried that if the story got out, rumors soon would exaggerate the danger and cau^s panic. Fort Morgan radio stations did not broadcast the story Tuesday night.

Stand Is Taken By Farm Bureau WASHINGTON. (UP) — The American Farm Bureau Federation said today farmers should be required to "earn” the money the government is paying them for not producing surplus crops. It recomm n nded a tightening of ground rules for the soil bank under which farmers now may receive payments totaling up to Si.200,000 00 a year for withholding land from production. John C. Lynn, legislative director for the federation, told the House Agriculture Committee: 1. Farmers “under no circumstances” .should be permitted to harvest or graze land placed in the soil bank. The Agriculture Department last year permitted drought-hit farmers in 700 counties in 12 states to graze livestock on ‘unplanted soil bank land. It has announced it won’t ; permit it this year. 2. Farmers should be denied government price supports unless 1 they put some of their land or

the soil bank. The amount should ' be the percentage of their acreage on which they grow price- ! supported crops. 3. Farmers putting land into the 450-million-dollar “conservation reserve,” one part of the soil bank, should be barred from reducing acreage of other unused land that “normally is idle.” This restriction already applies to the 750-million-dollar "acreage reserve” phase of the soil bank program. The committe is considering possible changes in the soil bank machinery. Lynn urged it to “re j sist pressures to convert the program into free crop insurance and disaster relief.” Melven P. Gehlbach, chairman of the Soil Bank Assn, of Lincoln. Ill recommended adoption of what he called “the Gehlbach s»oil bank and parity earning plan.’’ It calls for removal of all ! planting restrictions on grain [ crops and limiting federal price I support guarantees to a specified | number of bushels per farmer, j Gehlbach said farmers would find it more desirable to put surplus ; 'and into the soil bank under I such conditions.

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SEES HIGHER PRICES WASHINGTON, - (UP)—The Vgriculture Department said to!av consumers will pay higher uices for pork and possibly Tigher grades of beef this year ban during 1956 Total 1957 meat production is expected to be less than the 1956 record, the depart.-ient said.

CHATEAU Tsniglit Through Saf. One of the All-Time Great Adventures Returns

In a typical GreT.castle-Bro zil athletic rivalry encounter the Tiger Cub-: edged the Re , Devils, 68 to 67, in a basketball i thriller Tuesday night in the lo- j cal gym. It was the ninth win in Tl starts so far this season for Coach Tom G. Idsberry’s Purple and Gray squad. The count was tied at 5-5 and ' 15-15 before Gr: jncastle grabbed a slim 2') to 19 leal at the end of the opening quarter. The Cubs incrc-osec' their an■antage to SS to 30 as the half I en-ie-l. This eight point margin ; failed to impress the visitors and ihe Pe l Devils outs' ored Grenica -tie during the th’r i frame to make matters even at 52-52. The hardwo'd court battle con-timi'-d nip-an i-tuek throughout the final frnme with the Cubs going ahead 63-67 on John Ray’s field goal with -13 seconds to

play.

Max Wolvcrton led the Brazil offensive attack with 24 points

Larry Crabb hit for 12.

Chuck Dickson dumped in 22 points for the Cubs and Ray co 1 - ’eeted 20. Bergie Remsburg was good for 15: Bucky Patterson got nine and Bill Fober two. The B team mage it an all Greencastle evening by wimrny “me curtain raiser, 50 to 38. Tiger Cubs (68) FG FT PF Dickson 11 0 ?

P.ay 8 Patterson 4 Remsburg 7 Fobes 1 j Carson 0 York 0 Brown 0

F G

Brazil (67)

Stewart

Wolvcrton Cox

Winn Crabb

Anderson

8 . 5 1 6 . 5 28

0 4 1 1

0 0

0 6

0 1

0 0 11

5 0 2 O

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12 PI 0 4 0 2 8

llisaa Predicts Ag2 Unit Cut

INDIANAPOLIS, UP—IHSAA commissioner L. V. Phillips predicted today Indiana will follow the national trend and reduce the age limit of schoolboy athletes from 20 to 39. There now is no uniform system for the age limit, but Phillips, who attended a meeting of the National Federation of High School Athletic Associations in Chicago last weekend, said most states now have age limit of 19. “The tendency is> to reduce the age limit to 19,” said Phillips “Once you have a large percentage of states adopting the 19year limit, it is likely that it becomes uniform.” He said not many boys are now participating in Hoosier prep athletics who have passed their 19th birthday, but only recently a star basketball player at Winslow had to turn in his uniform when he turned 20. There is no proposal now pend- ; ing before the IHSAA Board of Control to legally change the age ! limit, said Phillips, but he pre- ; dieted it will be a realit3' in the not too distant future. “Sometimes it takes a few | years to educate people.” he said. ; “So far. nobody is pushing the proposal in Indiana . . .” In the fall of 1951, the IHSAA took up the problem, but the 25member athletic council ducked the age issue. It never was seriously tackled since. Five years ago. Phillips was : quoted as saying, “maybe in 4 or 5 years they'll finally get around to it. . . ” 3 GRID CHANGES Three major football rules changes were adopted at the Chicago session? 1. Grabbing an opposing player's face mask will draw a 15yard penalty. 2. Inner linemen centers, guards and tackles— will not b" permitted to shift once in position to draw opposing linemen offside. 3. One player from each team will be permitted to confer with his coach in a charged time-out Purpose of the rule is to cut down coaching from the sidelines. ! The nation that boasts the highest average longevity is the Netherlands, says the National Geographic Society. Average life ! expectancy for a Dutch woman is 1 now 72.9 years, for a man, 70.6. I

Tigers Defeat Wabash, 65-54 Conference-leading DePauw took time out from ICC activity last night to hand Wabash a 6554 setback in a rugged battle on the local court. Trailing only once in the contest at 18-17, Cal Luther's Bengals posted their eighth win in 11 starts and their third victory in a row. DePauw forward Tom Johnson hit on 10 or 18 field goal attempts and added four free throws for 24 points, while teammate John Bunnell chipped in

18.

Slated for three ICC gamos in an eight-day period, beginning at Valparaiso Saturday, the Old Gold played without injured firststringers Eob Schrier and Chuck Cleaver. After falling ore point behind with 9:07 remaining in the first half, DePauw moved eight up - f halftime, 33-25. Ben Fellerh >ff paced the Wabash attack with 21 points. The victory was DePauw’s third straight over the Cavemen and gave the Old Gold a 52-40 edge in wins since the series began in 1205. In a preliminary freshman game, DePauw whipped Wabash, 30-38.

Cold Air Moves In From Canada

Northerly winds with gusts up to 55 miles per hour whipped a Canadian cold wave ino the Midwest today, churning up snow drifts and dust storms in some

areas.

The frigid air blast sent temperatures plunging by an average of 30 degrees to below z wo :e .dings across Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana. Grand Forks, N. D., reported ••n early morning tempi rature of 16 degrees below zero; Duluth, Minn., 13 below; Minneapolis 4 below; Grantsburg, Wis., 9 be-

S. D., 8 below.

most of Pennsylvania. Shown ; also dampened sections of Arizona and New Mexico and most of the Pacific coast states. Wcatharrnen said the shower activity in the Southwest and Far West is expected to continue throughout the day.

low; Aberdeen.

Billings. Mont.,

Gieat Falls, Mo

Weathermen

wave w rorthea'i Live Oicn

.11 £ . tod:

below, a, ic'

minus 13.

J the cold a toss the /■ i ii g the enlo, the nort’r. is, the Great Olio Valiev

-Atlantic

Net Schedule

Wednesday Belle Union at Reelsvillo Thursday Russellville vs. Bloomingdale, at Marshall Friday Greencastle at Sullivan Belle Union at Eminence Gosport at Cloverdale Fillmore at Reelsville Bainhridgs at Roachdale Saturday DePauw at Valparaiso 3230-^0 P. :,V^Yu: . X 1 (t£) % m Lid Util DOLLAR PLAYHOUSE

Lakes, most of the O a^d the western ml

coastal states.

Temperatures were relatively nrld in the South and East during the night, dropping rot lower than the 30s n pa; 2s of the Great Lakes region the 40s in. the South Atlantic coast region and the 60s in the Gulf Cons 1

area.

Light rain or drizzle fell across the Ohio Valley and light snow powdered northeast Ohio and

NEW MAYSVILLE New Maysville Service Club met at the home of Mrs. Eileen Gowns Wednesday afternoon, with fourteen members present, and two children, Patty O'Hair and the son of Mrs. Marjorie Tippin. After the business meeting. refresnments woe served by the hostess. Mrs Adah VV’yles. Mrs. E lm Elliott and son of North Salem called on Mrs A rah Buttry and Mr. and Mrs. King Frazirr Thursday. Aunt Bell Keck is visiting w'D her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs Lee Keck near Brick Chap l. Mr. ard Mrs. Carl McCarty >» Wesley Chapel, Mr. i nd Mrs. Bob Leak and daughter and Mr. arid Mrs. Delbert Ward and dnughtm visited with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ward on Sunday and during the week. Jackie Elliott and Mrs. Ruby Sampson of Indianapolis visited the weekend with Mrs. Pear Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Garrett of near Mt. Meridian visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Perkins and during the week, Mr and Mrs. David Summers and

THE DAflY BANNER \\ I I).. Ian. !*. 1957 rage 8 GREENCASTLE. INI).

family of Thomtown visited with them. KILLED HIS DOCTOR PITTSBURG. Jan. 9 (UP) — An enraged patient shot and killed his doctor and then took his own life with the same gun Tuesday. He complained to a friend he had been given the “wrong medicine.” Woo Bing, 44, undet treatment for nervous and skin disorders, fired three snots to kill Dr. Fabian M. Mihelic, 43, in the general practitioner's East Liberty office.

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