The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNR? THt RS.. -IAX. 24. 19.'7 Pa^f 2 GREEN'CASTLE, IXD.

KIWANIANS TO BAHLE LIOHS IH NET TILT

CUBS DEFEAT NORTH SALEM; MEET BRAZIL

WINNER TONIGHT PLAYS IN FINALS AT TERRE HAI TE SATl'RDAY

• Jtf * T ^

Basketball's g«ine-of-the->'ear in Greeneastle will match the Kagy Kiwanians and the Loopin’ Lions in the high school gymnas ium Saturday night, Feb. 2. Sponsored by the local Kiwania and Lions clubs to rai«e funds for current philanthropic ventures, the spectacle will get underway

at 8 p. m. CDT.

- According to co-chairmen A1 Childs of Lions and Kerm Morrison of Kiwanis, arrangements also are being made for a pre-

liminary tilt at 7 o'clock.

T~ Doubling as coaches of their respective quintets, Childs and Morrison have c died all available talent from the t%\o *>• rvice

organizations.

Starting line-ups will remain secret until tip-off time, although reports indicate that thiLions will use youth and speed in an attempt to offset Kiwanis’ advantages in weight and re-

bounding power.

Tickets for the Feb. 2 doubleheader may be obtained from members of either organization at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. Proceeds will be divided on a , 60-40 basis, with 60 per cent goIng to the organization which sells the largest number of tick-

H > i P^ S -

Physicians will be in attendance at the game, primarily for ** “ the benefit of players, and available for members of both squads will be stretchers, oxygen tents, and first-aid kits. Overlooking no details the sponsors also are obtaining officials, but their names will be withheld until late next week to prevent any biibery attempts. If sufficient public support of the contest is forthcoming, Klkanis and Lions may make their ^^i^rudge maich an annual affair, with a traveling trophy at stake

each year.

n. sr*. i»*' - A 1 rv-r y.

W hite Way I>eague

1-15-57 W L

Starr TV , 33 21 Brown Busters 31^ 22% Renee Beauty Salon .. 31 23 Sandy Song Shop .... 29% 24% Moores Shoes 28 26 Home Laundry 23 31 Collins & Co. 21 33 Winger Sew. Co 19 25 Over SSO—Brattann 450, S. Domasco 438, \V. Brown 417, G. Love 392. W. Riley 387, Sutton 374, Starr 369, Pence 366. Motrison 363. A. Heavin 356

Greeneastle’s Tiger Cubs, deending Wabash Valley chamiions, defeated North Salem, /8 o 61, in Wednesday night’s quar-er-finals round at Brazil. The Jrazil Red Devils squeezed by •Ulettsville, 51 to 49, in the sec>nd tilt and the Cubs and Brazil ;angle tonight for the right to rompete in the finals at Terre laute on Saturday. Coach Tom Goldsberry’s neters jumped into an 18 to 11 advantage as the first quarter end;d and maintained the lead at all

tages.

Holding a comfortable 41 to 24 .argin at the half, the Cubs let Jowm somewhat during the third period and North Salem got ‘hot” and climbed to within six joints of Greencastlq, the scoreboard reading 55 to 49. The Cubs surged back to chalk ip 23 points in the last frame while they held North Salem to 12 and that w r as the ball game, IS to 61. Bucky Patterson w r as high man on the totem pole for Greencastle with seven field goals and 10 free throws for a total of 24 points. Chuck Dickson dumped in 19. Other scorers in two figures were York W'ith 12 and Ray with 10. For North Salem, Krutsch, Smiht and Simon were outstanding. This trio racked up 50 of the losers’ total of 61. The contest tonight between the Cubs and the Red Devils will start at 9 o’clock Greencastle

time!

The tilt will be broadcast by DePauw’s F-M Station WGRE through the cooperation of the following Greencastle firms, Cannon’s, Books Plus, Greencastle Home Supply, First-Citizens Bank, Central National BanK, Mac’s Men’s Shop, Ernest H. Collins, Mullins Drug Store, Todd’s Ace Hardware, Rivers EHectrie, Weber's Bike & Toy Shop, Shonkwiler’s Jewelry and Headley’s Hardware.

* THE DAILY BANNER

« and

j HERALD CONSOLIDATED i Enntered in the postoffice at i | Greencastle, Indiana as second I class mail matter under act of ; March 7, 1878. Suhscrintior irice 25 cents per week. $5.0f 1 mt year by mail in Putnam 'minty, JV.OO to SI0.4O per yea*

mtside Putnam Coi/nty. Telephone 74, J>5, 114

S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree'

SOCIETY

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Thoi^ shall not steal. Exodus 20:15.—‘‘Who steals my purse, steals trash, but he who takes from me my good name, takes :hat which enriches not but mak?s me poor indeed.” Personal *.nd Local Nows Briefs !

Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman have returned from a three weeks cruise in the Caribbean.

* Mrs. Bogan Hostess To Roachdale Club

The Roachdale Philomath Club met January 17, 1957, at the home of Mi s. Charles Bogan. Ten members answered roll call. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Dewey Wilson. A card was read from the Ladoga Literary club inviting the Philomath Club to a heart foundation meeting February 6, 1957, at which' time Dr. Glenn W. Irwin

will be the speaker.

The club voted to give $2.00 to

polio.

Officers for the coming year were elected. They are: President.. Mrs. Robert Crosby; vice president, Mrs. Earl L. Miller; recording secretary, Mrs. Howard Dean; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred Lockridge. Mrs. Glenn Irwin read a short dory of J. Robert Hutchins, “A Talk with Lincoln.” Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Stanley Chastain, the assistant hostess. The next meeting will be February 21 at the home of Mrs. Howard Dean. A g'uest speaker will be present.

Find Wreckage Of Air Tanker — ROME, N. Y. (UP) — The I wreckage of a KC97 Air Force 1 tanker plane was found today in rugged Adirondack terrain near North Lake, N. Y., by an Air Force helicopter, state police reported. It was not determined immediately if there were any survivors among the seven men aboard. State troopers were en route to the sparsely populated area on foot. The wreckage was discovered by one of 12 helicopters searching with 15 Air Force planes. The plane has been missing since Tuesday night wiien it was scheduled to land at Griffiss Air Force Base here. State police said the wreckage was spotted in the town of Ohio in northern Herkimer County.

Egypt will stop U. N. clearance of the lul-miie waterway unless Israeli forces are withdrawn completely from the territories they seized in the October invasion. A U. N. resolution gave Israel until Thursday midnight to complete the evacuation. U. N. Sec-retary-General Dag Hammarskjold is to report on the situation before the General Assembly Fri-

: day. Israeli ambassador Abba Eban Gurion told the Knesset parliament in Jerusalem Wednesday ther£ would be no withdrawal without ironclad guarantees against use of thet wo areas for renewed Arab aggressions. 1 Isdaeli ambassador Abba Than delivered his nation’s stand in a written memorandum to Hammskjold. Informed sources said Israel in-

! formed Hammarskjold It 5s wllling to withdraw from the Gulf I of Aqaba if U. N. emergency forces take over until safe passage for Israeli shipping is .vwairi ed. Eban abw was understood to have told Hammarskjold that Israel favors an international regime for the disputed Gaza Strip with Israeli administrations of civil services.

The luncheon meeting of the Needlcraft Club will be held at

12:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. j Carl Washier. Xi B(>ta Eta

Met Tuesday

The Exempler Chapter, Xi Beta Eta, rnet at the home of 1 Lois Mostelier, Tuesday night. The meeting was called to order by the president, Lois Mostel-

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Me- ler with all members giving the Mains of Salem, Ind., are the par- | opening Ritual, ents of a son, Michael Bryan, During the business session a bom Jan. 20th. Mrs. Mc'Mains ' lengthy discussion was held on

' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shannon of Roachdale, are the parents of a daughter, Sarah Jane, born Jan. 22 at the Putnam County hos-

pital. 1

members-at-Large and Inactive Membership. A further discussion was held as to Rush which will be held near Founders Day. a letter to International requesting complete data for new mem-

at GaWand, CaUfornia, yesterday j bership wiU bo sent by the presi-

dent.

is the former Mary Susan Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley

Sears of Fillmore.

C. O. Helmuth, 60, w r ho was killed in a gas explosion and fire

was the father-in-lavr of Mrs. Barbara Deem Helmuth. Mrs. ! Helmuth is the daughter of Vir-

gil Deem of Greencastle.

Doris Caspar is to secure information on the Civil Defense programs for the sororities possible

participation.

Mary Ella Hurst is to get information and possible date for Tup-

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (MHTNC) iper-Ware Party. Herschel W. Smith, son of Mr. j Each member is responsible for

NEWS OF BOYS

Tiger Chibs (78) FG Dickson 7 Ballard 0 Yoik 4 Ray 3 Patterson 7 Remsburg 3

w e % •

DOWNTOWN LEAGUE Jan. 21 W L Jasper Motor Ex 35 18 First-Citizens Bank 33 21 Home Supply . 31 23 Stoners Ins 29% 24% V. F. W 28 26 * * Clear View 23 31 Lone Star No. 3 21% 32% V'. F. W. Auxiliary .. 17 37 600 Series: Sears 623, Domaaco

613.

500 Series: Blocker 593, Mc-

w-can Donald 560, Bowman 553, Deacon

■382, Long 552, Stites 550, J.

Fobes Blown

North Salem (61) Simon Williams Fleece Krutsch Smith Evans Richardson

.. 3 0 27 FG . 4 . 1 1 8 . 2 0 23

FT 5 0 4 4 10 1 0 0 24 FT 3 n 0 3 6 0 0 15

PF 4 1 4 2 2 0 2 1 16 PF 5 1 0 4 5 4 1 23

and Mr.s Robert L. Smith of Fill- ; more, Ind., is scheduled to complete recruit training Jan. 31 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot,

San Diego, Calif.

The 12-week course includes instruction in all basic military | subjects and the fil ing of all basic

infantry weapons.

Upon completion of training,

the new Marines are assigned to ' Poe.

Camp Pendleton, Calif., for further infantry training, or to one of the many Marine Corps

schools.

at least one poster to be placed in a store downtown for the Bake Sale to be held Feb. 8th at Pub-

lic Service Company.

The door prizes were won by Doris Caspar and Suzanne-

Tzouanakis.

With the closing ritual, tfce meeting adjourned to meet February 12, at the home of Daythel

ANNIVERSARIES

Bod rine Needed Ssys Gruenther WASHINGTON (UP) — Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther has told Congress that President Eisenhower’s doctrine for the Middle East involves the “risk” of open war with Russia. But Gruenther, recently retired Allied supreme commander in Europe, said the dangers to world peace are greater if Congress fails to give the President power to. use U. S. military forces if necessary to block Communist aggression in the Middle East. Such a congressional resolution, Gruenther said, would make clear the United States’ position and perhaps prevent Russia from miscalculating how this country would react to Communist aggression in the Middle Blast.

STEALS KISS, SUSPENDED

MINNEAPOLIS (UP)—Patrolman Robert G. Mickelson was -under a 90-day suspension from the Minneapolis Police Force today on charges he stole a kiss from a teen-age girl after arresting her boy-friend for drunken drivj ing. Police Chief Pat Walling susi pended the 39-year-old patrolman - Wednesday after he was unable to pass a lie detector test. Mickelson denied kissing the girl. Walling said Glenda Johnson, 16, brought- the charge against , Mickelson and both offered to take lie detector tests. Miss Johnson’s test indicated she was telling the truth, he said.

VOTE AGAINST CONTRACT

GARY (UP)—Striking city bus drivers and mechanics voted . Wednesday night against accept- ; ing a proposed contract whicn ! 24 would have ended an 85-day !

strike.

The union local accepted the advice of its president, John O’Donnell, and voted down the proposal 100-15 in a secret ballot.

Birthdays

Airs. Georgia Hanna, Roachdale R. 1, 80 years old today, Jan. 24. Mrs. Mona Maxine Gough, C28 E. Washington St., 37 years old

today, Jan. 24.

Mrs. Eari Rogers today, Jan.

Newsprint Probe Due Next Monlh

=T sr

Brewster 534, Dunn

534, Gid- diana Supreme Court justices to

dings 522, Kerr 522, C. Crawley day held the fate of Leslie Irvin. . 506, Cromer 506, Burkhardt 500. , condemned killed accused of six

200 Games: Sears 218, 203. 202. tV>masco 220. 202, Blocker 2l0. 208. Stites 214. Cromer 20T, 3®unn 205, Bowman 204, Long

201, McDonald 201.

Court Ponders Killer's Fs!e

INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — In-

*e mo

style slay-

MERCHANTS CLASSIC LEAGUE Jan. 23 W L Johnson Barbers 45 31 Headley Hdw 43% 32% Bowman Studio . 38% 37% Aionon Grill 37 39 ^®an Pharmacy 35 41 Wullips 66 29 47 Team High One; Johnson and Monon Grill 757. Team High Three: Monon Grill 2170. Individual High One: Elmore 215. Invidlual High Three: Domaaco 601. Y^ther 200 Games: Burkhardt 213. D. Brattain 212. Domaaco 205-201, K. Rader 203.

“Chines? execution’ ings in two states.

The five justices heard two hours of oral arguments Wednesday in Irvin’s bid for a new trial. He was convicted in Gibson County In 1955 and sentenced to die in the electric chair for one of the slayings The execution date, twice postponed, now stands at

March 29.

Observers believed it would bo several months before the high court makes a decision on defense attorneys’ contention "spectacular” coverage of the case and trial by newspaper and radio caused the jurors to be "biased and prejudiced.” Meanwhile. Irvin probably will get another stay off execution while the court ponders the case

New York’s senate met for the first time Sept. 10. 1777 at Kingston, N. Y. A month la*c-r, the British army burned the house in which the senate met.

TONIGHT

WISH TV—Channel 8