The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1957 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER Turns., SEPT. 19. 19.'7. Pag** 2 GREENCASTLE. IM). Cubs Play At Dugger Friday
Colleg:
led to the allConferen.e I both tie and rable mention little all-
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Seeking to improve their 2-1-1 record, the Tig»r Cubs clash c, with the Dugger high school a football squad at Dugger Frit
evening.
Dast year, on the local g: iron, the Greencastle team nosed out Dugger by a 7 -6 decision. This will be the thi.d Western Indiana Conference tilt for th' Cubs. At present, they are 1-1 in this loop, having lost to Clinton and winning from Linton. In other contests so far this season, the Purple and Gray gridders defeated Bloomington University High ami battled to a 13-13 tie with Plainfield.
Tigers Host To Illinois Squad
esleyan camp, i tentatively nth an eight*nt which in- j
air oat ks Ray Morgan, j
and Jack Rhine:, top ba!l-carnoia
in 1956.
Also featured in the Titans’ all-veteran backiield are quarterback Bill Ihanfeldt and fullback Don Meyer. A 230-pound service returnee, tackle Bill . Keepper, bolsters an experienced line which includes only one sophomore, center Dave Foltz. Expected to watch Saturday’s encounters is a record crowd of 5000, including 3000 Methodist teen-agers who will be participating in DePauw’s Methodist Youth Day program.
NEWS OF BOYS
A Greencastle youth who is a member of the Army Rserve will arrive at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri on 22 September, 1957 to begin six months active duty training under the Reserve Force: Act of 1955, Brigadier General Theodore S. Riggs, Commanding General of the United States Army Military District, Indiana, announced here today. Upon completion of active duty training, the reservist will return to his home community to serve the remainder of his military obligation attending the weekly drill sessions of his re-
Th€ DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posloffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second .-lass mail matter under a"* •>! March 7, 1878. SiAscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.OO to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY
Mrs. Arthur Eggers Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Arthur Eggers was hostess to the West Floyd Home Demonstration Club on Wednesday' afternoon. September 11. Thirteen members answered roll call with an article for the auction sale, the proceeds to go
—— I into the 4-H fund. TOD A1 S BIBLE THOUGHT Mrs. Warren Lewallen gave the Trust in the Lord with all ] e3SOn on women in politics. She thine heart, and lean not unto gaid oQ'7r of women and 42'/£ of thine own understanding. In all ( ^e men were not voting. Politics thy ways acknowledge Him and hre tools which we use to ob-
he shall direct thy path. Proverbs
3:5, 6. There is none so wise that he cannot profit by listening to the inner voice. Even Socrates was not so wise that he did not welcome the guidance of the inner voice.
FIRST THOUGHTS The man I would like to recommend for a job, never needs one. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
le, Indiana. He is a member of 391st Quartermaster Company,
Roachdale, In-
Report Is Made On Asiatic Flu
After three weeks of alternate hope and despair, DePauw will get down to specifics in it? season’s opener with Illinois Wesleyan here Saturday at 2 p. m. Both teams will attempt positive first steps toward bettering last year's losing records, and the conflicting ambitions will be realized or frustrated in nonconference competition. Fogging the issue is the fact that Tigers and Titans have not tangled on the gridiron since 1949, and respective 1956 schedules included not a single com-
mon opponent.
DePauw Coach Bob Hicks
theoretically has 12 returning : headquartered in lettermen, but apparently only 10 diana. will be available for duty in Sat- |
urday’s game at Blaekstock
Stadium.
Missing are two first-stringers — halfback Tom Campbell, .sidelined indefinitely with severe leg damage, and guard Dick Vartanian, who has been kept from re-
porting by illness.
Veteran Morrie Goodnight is
slated to stArt his third season in the signal-calling slot, and replacing graduated Skip Math-tt ieson at fullback wrll be either junior George Mestousis or
sophomore Keith Evans. Blessed with slightly more
depth at halfback than elsewhere, Hicks can chose starters from a quartet which includes Dene Knight. Dick Hackenberg, arid Ernie Modzelewski, all letterinen, and sophomore Dick
Mace.
Relative fixtures in the line include end Pat Ewing, tackles Dwight Tallman and Ron Gnliene, and center Dave Bridgford, all returning first-stringers, plus a 1956 reserve guard, Dick Cross. At right end senior Jack Johnson Is being challenged by sophomore Mike Bentzen, and fighting for the right guard assignment are a pair of juniors, Phil Livengood and Tom Dougherty.
Personal
And Local News Uriels
Mrs. Lillie Ferrand has returned home from Indianapolis where she visited her daughter. Mrs. Gilbert O’Hair is a patient for observation at the Putnam County hospital. She is
in room 310.
A son was born Thursday
tain good or bad government depending on whether the politics are good or bad. Women should enter politics in order to become better informed, inspire others to participate and to improve character of candidates by demanding good morals. A report of the council meeting was given by the president, Mrs. Arthur Eggers. A report of the meeting to revise county constitution and by laws was given by Mrs. Harold Sibbitt. The club voted to accept them as read. The tour committee announced plans for c/ur club to visit the Hendricks county Achievement Day', Oct. 4 at the Danville Armory. A box lunch will be serv-
ed.
The door prize was won by Mrs. Ezra Arnold. After repeating the club prayer the meeting adjourned to meet October 16th with Mis. Harry Beck.
spective Army Reserve Unit.
The reservist is Robert L. morning at'the Putnam County Rumley, Avenue “E”, Greencast- Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
TRAP AND SKEET Shoot SUNDAY. SEPT. 22XD 12:80 I*. M. Stale Farm Pistol and Rifle < lult
WASHINGTON UP — The public Health Service reported Tnday the number of Asian flu cases in the United States has climbed to more than 100,000. A major outbreak is underway Yn Mississippi, where from 20,000 to 25,000 cases are reported, of-
ficials said.
Dr. Carl C. Dauer, influenza control officer of the PHS, said the Mississippi situation “could be the beginning of a future na-
tionwide epidemic.
“The Mississippi flu epidemic is stril regional,” said Darter. “But it has some of the characteristics of a break-out. Another week or two will tell the story.” “Break-out” is the term that epidemologists use to describe the transition from a localized epidemic to one which spreads through the general population
at rapid speed.
Although Asian flu cases have been reported in 37 states so far all have been localized outbreaks, with the possible exception of
Mississippi.
Louisana has had from 15,000 to 20,000 cases, possibly more, Dauer said. But these have been concentrated in two or three parishes counties, and so far there has been no indication that the Louisiana epidemic is breaking out for a wider spread. Other states which have had "sizable” local outbreaks are New York, Texas, Utah and Califor nia, Dauer said.
Catfish-Rabbit-Chicken Steak - Shrimp Dinners Hush Puppies - Short Orders We cater to parties FAMILY ROOM Kitchen closes at 10 p. m. Shines Tavern Parking Lot Road 40 Stilesvilie
STAG FRIDAY, SEPT. 20-7 P. M.-Til V F W Post 1550
Brown, Jr., of Greencastle. Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman of Greencastle and her mother, Mrs. C. B. Townsend, of Bloomington are spending a few days
in Chicago.
Willis Scobee of Putnamville, who has been a patient in the Putnam County hospital since a hear t attack several days ago is doing nicely, reports said today. Mrs. Alice Mahoney, executive secretary of the Putnam County Red Cross chapter, attended a state meeting of Red Cross chapter, attended a state meetat the Fair grounds in Indianapolis on Wednesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby will leave tomorrow for Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the annual convention of the American Bankers Association. Mr. Crosby is a member of the executive coun- ! cil, and will attend conferences held by that committee. Antioch Baptist church will continue a series of meetings throughout this week to Sunday evening. Sept. 22nd. Brother Steve Montgomery is bringing the message each evening at 7 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. The Putnam County Historical Society will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the Old Trail Inn. Rev. J. E Porter will speak on “The History of Methodism in Greencastle.” For reservations, call Mrs. Florence Boatright by
noon Tuesday.
Walter A. Letzler, Jr., Assistant Vice President of the Central National Bank of Greencastle, was among 17 leading business executives who attended a seminar conducted Sept. 17-19, 1957, by The National Cash Register Company, Dayton, on the latest development in
business methods.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Corrigan are Mrs. Garland Embry, Atlantic, Ga., Mrs. Grady Adkins and Mrs. A. L. Thompson of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Corrigan’s (laughter Beebe, and their guests have just returned from a vacation trip to Detroit, Canada, and Chicago. Mrs. Embry is the mother of Mrs. Corrigan. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Moore are making their home in the Cole apartments. Mrs. Moore is the former Miss Elizabeth Tenney of Rochester, N. Y., where the couple was married this summer following their graduation from DePauw. Mr. Moore is the son of Fr ank Moore of Indianapolis, president of ihe College Life Insurance Co., which concern he will represent locally. A short in a tractor is believed to have been the cause of a fire that broke out at the George Sandefur farm, Sunday com- ! pietely destroying a $35,000 two story barn and milking parlor. The flames were discovered at 8:00 p. m. and fire trucks from Clayton. Plainfield, Cartersburg and Danville arrived on the scene at 8:18 p. m. The fire, which lasted until approximately 2:00 o’clock Monday morning, was still smoking later that day. Mr. Sandefur is president of the Bill Anderson Spring Service in Indianapolis, and president of the Dairy' Producers, Inc.—Danville
Republican.
Art League Holds Meeting The Art League promised a series of interesting and worth while programs for 1957-58. They will include suggestions offered at the Sept. 18th meeting, at which time the following officers were installed: Mrs. Octavia Leucus, Reelsville R. 2, president; Ethel Rankin, vice president; Helen Godfrey, treasurer; Lona Mattern, secretary; Jeannette Sutherlin, corresponding secretary; Mary Whitaker, Historian; and Dodie Hecko, fair superintendent. Anyone interested in entering the Paris Art Show contact Octavia Leucus before opening date Sept. 28 and 29. The show will continue until Oct. 20th. All enjoyed the social hour and the refreshments of cake and coffee served by Mrs. Leucus and Mrs. Godfrey'.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Letha Cunningham, Coatesville Sept. 19th. Mrs. Henry' Phillips, Fillmore, 86 years old Sept. 20. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cue, 40 years today, Sept. 19. —ROTA RIAN S projected a number ot colored slides taken at the refugee camp in Austria, and which w r ere most interesting. Guests of the Rotarians were Norman Knights, Director of Public Relations at DePauw', the guest of Prof. Laurel H. Turk, and Elmer Yonkey, Bell Telephone official, the guest of Marion Wilson. Y-TEEN NEWS The Y-Teens met in the high school auditorium at 7:30 Sept. 18 for the first meeting of the year. It was a Big Sister Get Acquainted meeting and all prospective sophomore members were in attendance with their ‘ big sister.” the junior and seniors. President, Jane Hughes, presided. She introduced the other cabinet members, and explained to the sophomores the purpose and goals of Y-Teens. After the formal business meeting, there were dancing and refreshments in the girls gymnasium. Formal roll-call wall be held next w'eek with all dues payable by October 1. Initiation for new members is scheduled for October 22. Sponsors for this year's group are Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Han-
na.
CUB SCOUT NEWS
Bumice Pritchard. Jr., Leo Proctor. Den Mothers, Mrs. Bob A re-organization meeting of j Cub Scout Pack 99 was held last night at the First Christian Church. The leaders of this group ; will be: Cub Master, Malcolm York; Financial Secretary. Paul ! Miundy; Committee Chairman, Harold Smith: Special Activities, ; Dean, Mrs. Doug Coppinger. Mrs.
| Marjorie Beck.
This active pack has room for a few more boy's. Any parent that has a boy' between the ages 8 to 11 and wants to get him started in Scout work, bring him to the Fellowship Hall, First Christian Church next Wednesday night,, Sept. 25th. 7:30 p. m.
Many Argue Over Language NEW YORK UP—What with societies, television programs, x>oks. magazines and various calculated rump movements at. vork on the problem of what the English language means when it says something, it is no wonder .hat arguments on the subject ire getting as common as those ibout politics, sports, or the recitude of scandal magazines. The care and coddling of the language has moved into the market place, the pulpit, and even, alas, the saloon, where once a man could drink his fill and ^ay what he thought. Nowadays he’s in danger of being told that he may think he said what he thought but that actually if he had thought what ire would say before he said it. Oh, well, anyhow the w’ord he ised was not the right one. And so it was, the story goes, that three gents got to talking in a local bar one fuzzy evening md gradually got onto a loud dictionary kick. Their talk about the niceties of w’ord-turning got so boisterous that they were drowming out the juke box, a sin that finally made the bartender do a slow but white-hot bur n.
“Gentlemen,” he said, “please be so kind as to lower your voices below' a bellow' or I shall become so unhappy that I shall be obliged to escort each of you by the seat of the pants off the premises.” “Look, Gus,” said one of the men, “that would be drastic action and you should not say you would be unhappy. What you mean is that you would be annoyed.” “No,” said the second arguer. "I think what he meant to say was that he would be exasperat“You don’t precisely have it.” said the third. “To throw out the three of us, he’d need to 'be frenzied.” “What’s the difference?” said Gus. “I say I’d be unhappy, and I say you’d be out on the street.’’ “Difference?” said the third man. “I will demonstrate the difference with a practical illustration if the house wall be so kind. ‘Proceed,” said the bartender, setting up three drinks. “Let us first examine an example of annoyance,” said the third man, and he led the group to the phone book, fingered a number, and called it. A sleepy male voice answered and our man asked: “Is Max there ?” “Ain’t no Max lives here—
you got the w’rong number; get it right:” “He was annoyed,” said our man. hanging up. The three took 15 minutes to finish the house drinks, and then our man said: "Now I will demonstrate exasperation.” He dialed the same number, g ■ the same fellow: “Is Max there ?” “Look you crazy oaf,” the man shouted. “I told you there ain’t no Max here. Cut out calling me, Buster, or I’ll call the ceps. Now
e Pad another roi ise. “And now," s step oven air
The thr« on the hoi our man, pl« will show you frenzy.” He called the sane number, hear d the same voice answer, and then said gently into the mouthpiece: "This i.i Max. Are there any messages for me?” BUTANE GAS TANK HIT IN .MIDDLE OF STREET CARROLLTON, 111., UP A butane gas tank, loaded with T »• 100 gallons of the gas, slipp I off a trailer truck bed Wednt - day and landed in the middle of a Carrollton street, but did no* explode. Civil defense workers and fire departments from Carrollton and twm neighboring communities sped to the scene due to Lie danger of an explosion.
DIES OF INJURIES IN FOOTB. MCKEESPORT. Pa . UP Tom Reynolds, 16. guard on the McKeesport High School football team, died early today in a hospital here after being injured at His death was believed to be tht* nation’s first football fatality scrimmage Wednesday' while Reynolds was injured in a making a tackle. He was rushed klcKeetpoi i pftal and died without regaining consciousnejss. Death was attributed to a head
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ELECTS INI)I \N A MAN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ UP Isadore Levine, LePorte, Ind., former Indiana Supreme Court justice, today was • lected a national vice commanded of the American Legion at its annu.tl convention.
hundreds of low prices..,see w
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