The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1957 — Page 2
mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm
THE
,„„. ir„ rr., COUNTY TEAMS
A.KKK.NC AM Lt. LNli.
Stool Pigeon To Give Testimony
WILL OPEN NET SEASON NOV. 1
WASHINGTON UP — A se '- confessed labor spy said today f. quit union “disorganizing" worK for Nathan W. Shefferman's labor - relations firm because "they were Just too vicious for me.”
In just one week, providing flu doesn’t interfere, Putnam county ; high school basketball teams will start another season of the hardwood court sport. The 1957-58 campaign will get underway on Friday night, Nover.h r 1 and will continue until
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Sintered in the posloffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second ■lass mail matter under a^ of March 7, 1878. SiM>scription irioe 25 cents per week, $5.00 >er year by mail In Putnam Vdinty, SN5.00 to $10.40 per year 'jutside Putnam County.
Tiger Cubs Bow To Brazil Team
The witness was Charles Lit •!! se. .iona tourney time, of Marion, Ohio. He told the Sen- squads of Putnam county’s ate Rackets Committee that o.i seven high schools have been orders of a Shefferman employe practicing for the past three or he need to spy on fellow worker** four weeks and are now' just at the Marion plant of the Whirl- about ready for the in jti a l tip-off. pool Corp., and threaten their old r iv^s will tangle 'in a families if they did not cease c oupl e of the tilts as Roachdale’s union activity. Hawks will be host to the BainLitel, a slim, crew'-cut man in bridge Pointers and Belle Unoin his 50a, said, "I guess if I had will clash with the Cioverdale
TODAT’S BIBLK THOUGHT Behold the kingdom of God :s within you. Luke 17:21. Psychologists talk of the subconscious mind. It is possessed of infinite wisdom and power. Christ alone was supreme master of this kingdom.
HOSPITAL VOTES
! —ROTARY CLUB
FIRST THOUGHTS Do you know a better way to save face than to stop shooting it off? FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
to face it” he would call himself a labor spy, and a cheap one at that. He said that for $20 a week he worked with Dr. Louis Checov, an "industrial psychologist" on
Clovers in the Fillmore gym. According to schedules at | hand, in another game, Reelsville’s Indians will travel to Concannon. Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs, last
Shefferman’s staff, to keep any i season’s sectional and regional union out of the Marion plant. I champions as well as Wabash He said he formed a "spontane- Valley champs, will not see ac-
tion until November 15 down at Mitchell. The later start by the Cubs is due to the fact that they have just completed their football schedule and need the additional time to get in shape for
oub” committee of anti-union workers, reported to management on the union sentiments of fellow workers, and threatened them with loss of their jobs if
they supported the union.
The committee is investigating the basketball wars. activities of Shefferman, labor —; relations adviser to some 309 Jacks & Jills Ia*ague
firms across the nation, who was termed “ a notorious union buster" by Committee Counsel Ro-
bert F. Kennedy.
Chainnan John L. McClellan D-Ark., said Wednesday that Checov is in Vancouver, Canada, and refuses to return to testi-
fy.
W
4 Aces 6 Hot Rods 6 Alley Rats 6 Maple Busters 5 Vita and Nats 4 Openers 4 LONG SHOTS 2
2
Personal And Local News Briefs
A daughter was born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hamilton of Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeley, of Clayton, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at tne Putnam County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervan Walton, of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital.
Jokers
The committee said Checov Men—500 Series—J. Cowger told an investigator in Vancouv- Justus 538, J. Domasco er that Shefferman hustled him ^ Slaughter 507, F. York
out of the country so he would ^04
not be a witness in an unfair Women 400 Series A. Dolabor practices cases growing masco 442, C. Justus 415, M.
out of Litell's discharge.
Jon Hendrix, a sophomore from Greencastle has recently pledged Tan Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Indiana State Teachers College.
Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs con eluded their 1957 football season on a rather dismal note Wednesday night over at Brazil where the Red Devils handed them a 27 to 14 lacing. As a result, the local gridders finished with a 3-5*-2 record. The Greencastle boys playet. a great game during the second half, actually outplaying a mighty good Brazil squad. How ever, the Cubs started to roll a little too late as the damage wa done in the first half when th. I Red Devils scored once in the opening quarter and twice in the second period to hold a 21 to L advantage at halftime. The Cubs outscored Brazil 14 to 6 during the last twm frames and gave a good account ol themselves. In the third quarter, the locals took over on their own 40 after a punt. On the first play from scrimmage, Harold Williams went 60 yards for a touchdowm on a reverse. Gib Brown kicked the extra point. Coming back in the fourth period, after Brazil chalked up its final t.d., the Cubs started on their own 28 after receiving the kickoff. Following a series of plays, Brown hit paydirt on a 34 yard run on a quarterback roll out. His boot split the up- | rights for the additional point and that was the way the contest ended with Brazil winning, 27 to 14. The Cubs played without three regulars due to the fact that the flu bug caught up with Paul Gould, quarterback; Butch Tennis, fullback, and Bobby Tennis, center.
Dismissals: Marcia and Jeantte Cooksey. Ethel Hodshire, dargie Akers, Greencastle; SanIra Wise, Danville; Mrs. Harol 1 JcCammack and son, Coatesville; Mary Lovell, Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Sayers md daughters left this morning for Madison. Wiec., where they vill be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Curd and family. They will return on Sunday.
torical romances, and Morris Thompson, author of "Alice of Old Vincennes.” James Whitcomb Riley, the most famous of Indiana authors, w'as mentioned by Prof. Shumaker. and comments were made on other Indiana writers including Meredith Nicholson, author of "House of a Thousand Candles,” George Ade, the writer of "The College Widow'.” Charles Major and his “When Knighthood Was in Flower,” and George
. Barr McCutcheon and his "Graustock" series. Gene Stratton Porter, the “despair of the literati of Indiana." Booth Tarkington. Pulitzer prize winner, Theodore Drieser and his "American Tragedy.” Lloyd C. Douglas, author of “The Robe” and Ernie Pyle came in for comments.
others. Guests were Charles Fields, president of the Winchester Rotary Club .and Harvey Norris of Winchester.
Prof. Shumaker concluded his most excellent talk by mentioning more recent Indiana authors including Ross Lockrdge. A. B. Guthrie. Emily Kimbrough and
Today s Market
Hogs 8.500; 25 to 50 lower; 180-250 lb. 16.75 to 17.25; 260300 lb. 16 50 to 16 75; 160-180 lb. 16 25 to 17.; 120-160 lb 25 00 to 16 00.
York 403.
The Mildred Ahlgren Literary Club will meet Thursday night Oct. 24 at 7:30 at Mrs. Bioxce Lane. Members please note
change of meeting pace.
MERCHANDISE SHOOT Skeet Traps and Still Targets Sunday, Oct. 27,1957
All Day Staring at 9:30 A. >1. STATE FARM SKEET CLUB
S|x»nsored by State Farm Skeet Club and Fraternal Order of Police
Shells and Eats on Grounds
Mrs. L. B. Giddings reports finding a mushroom on a bank in the yard while raking leaves Wednesday afternoon. A few have reported finding mushrooms this fall, which is very un-
usual.
There will be inspection practice for both choir members and officers of Job’s daughters, Bethel ! No. 78 Friday morning promptly at 9:30. Also all members of the decoration committee should be
l present.
HOBBY AND CRAFT SHOW Friday, 7-10 p. m. ; Saturday, 2-10 p. m.
AT ARMORY
Adults 50c
Children
or r fc, WU
Electric trains, needlework, wood carving, aluminum etching ami numerous other hobbies and cr. fts.
Benefit Kappa Delta Phi Hospital Fund
A son, James Randel, was born to Sgt. 1 C and Mrs. James J. Cooper of Fort Campbell, Ky., on Oct. 23. Mrs. Cooper was formerly Miss Marjorie Lou Sidclons, daughter of Mrs. Susie Siddons of this city. Mrs. Siddons wall leave Friday for Fort Campbell to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
and son.
Old Gold Will Host Evansville
Rus-sells
NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE
PHONE 1467
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS NEW 1958 KELVINATOR LINES SEE THE NEW EXCLUSIVE FEATURES WASHERS -- DRYERS In actual operation. Terms and trade-ins
The Friendly Neighbors Club of Bainbridge met in October with the president, Mrs. Dolby Collings, who read the 121st Psalm and repeated the Lord’s Prayer. The contests were interesting and educational. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ira Hanks and Mrs. Claude Etcheson. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Claude Etcheson in November.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of my mother, Carrie May Myers, who passed away 1 year ago, Oct. 26,
1956.
It was 1 year ago today God called her home to rest To dw’ell with him eternally To live among the blist And with her went the sunshine Of a world that once w r as gay I ask Thee Lord v please let her know. I miss her more each day. Sadly missed by her daughter, Nellie M. Phillips.
ANNIVERSARIES
Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eastham, 410 Jacob St., 21 years today.
Looking over New Fork from stop the Empire State building are (from left) Prince Philip, Mrs. Henry Crown, building owner Col. Henry Crown, Vlueen Elizabeth. Commissioner Richard PatWiley Buchanan. State department protocol chief.
INSPECTION FRIDAY Bethel No. 78 of Job’s Daughters will hold their semi-annual inspection Friday, Oct. 25 at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Miss Patty Steele is the present honored Queen and Mrs. Mary Frazier is Bethel Guardian with Frank Fritzinger serving as Associate Guardian. Following the dinner at 6:00 p. m. Mrs. Edna Lee Wells, Grand Guardian, vill inspect the Bethel. Initiation will be held with six candidates being initiated. Ak«o attending the meeting will be Robert Irrgang, Associate Grand Guardian, and other members of the Indiana Grand Guardian Council.
DePauw’s revitalized Tigers will be after their fourth straight victory when they host Evansville in the Dads’ Day game here Saturday Oct. 26. Showing little similarity to the team which compiled a 1-6-1 record last season, the 1957 DePauw edition has won four of five starts and holds down i second place in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Saturday’s ICC affair, which j will represent the 14th renewal ; of sen intra-state series which began in 1928, is scheduled for i 2 p. m. CST in Blackstock Sta- i
dium.
Only blot on the Bengals’ record is a 7-0 loss to the powerful St. Joseph’s, undefeated in three conference starts and halfway | up the road towards a repeat ICC championship. Playing tor the second year under Coach Bob Hicks, DePauv/ has earned league victories over Indiana State 26-6, Valparaiso 32-7, and Ball State 40-14. Evansville’s Purple Aces currently ar<- riding in the ICG’s sixth spot with a win over Indi ana State 34-27 and losses to Valpo 27-7 and Ball State 27-13. Coached by Forrest Page, they have a 1-3 season’s mark. In Greencastle the DePauw fans *are giving large doses of praise to Hicks’ forward w'all, i which has limited opponents to an average of 134 rushing yards per game, and especially to tackle Ron Galiene and end Pat
j Ewing.
Among the Tigers’ chief offensive threats ar*- quarterback Morrie Goodnight, who has completed 29 of 51 passes for 421 yards, and halfbacks Dick Mace, Dick Hackenbeig, and Ernie Modzelewski, who collectively have accounted for 757 yards on the ground. DePauw tackh- Dwight Tcllman has been .sidelined by knee injury since the Valpo game- : two weeks ago and will be replaced again Saturday by a 225-pound sophomore, Bob Gib-
son.
Most effective weapons for Evansville have been the throwing arm of quarterback Ta!madge \ ick and adhesive hands of end Larry Gates. Vick has connected on 43 of 91 passes, and 21 were snagged by Gates. In the rushing department the Aces will offer speedy Cliff ^ oung, owner of a six-yard average, and Corky Thompson. x»th halfbacks. Although DePauw won six and ..led one in its first seven me* t.ngs with Evansville, the Aces have taken the last five decisions, including a 21-13 affair here last year. Between halves of Saturday’s 1 game a cross-country meet will pit Wabash against a DePauw team which ran through its first
A1 interested persons of Ma-
sonic relation are invited to at- ^ our nteets of the season without tend. a loss.
(Formerly Hedge’s AG Market) Main and Broadway FREE BILiVERY ~ PH. 12 (South End)
Open ’Til 8 P. M. Fridays and Saturdays
stark-wftzel
OPEN 8 to 6
SLICED BACON, 2 Lbs. 89c MONDAY thru Thursday
PURE PORK
OPEN 8 to 8
Sausage 3 Lbs. $1 Friday and Saturday
BFLK Lard!
l Lbs. 29c
SELECT
Beef Lr
irer Lb. 29c
WE GIVE K0L0EM RED ST/ MP S
F-Z BAKE
FLOUR 5 Lbs. 49.
With Free All-Purpose Bowl
FT.OPYD \
GANGES, Dcz.
29c
GroundBeefLb39c:5p|p EFR y| T 3 For _ Mc
DEPENDABLE SKINLESS
SAUSAGES, 2 Vz lb. Pkg. 39c CUBAGE, Lb. ... 5c
BEER AND WINE TO GO!
WAYNE L. MASSENGI1.L
VOI R BIBLE SPEAKS of
- HEAVEN -
Christ Second Coming History’s Coming Climax
• When w ill it he ? • Ilow will it effect you? Hear tin* Bible Answer
Friday 7:30 P. M. October 25th
At the Lions Flub Illm and Maple Streets C OLORED FILM
The third in the ..erics on the Book of Acts. •
SONG SERVIC E Favorite Hymns Special Music
Everyone Welcome
MURPHY' New Fall Showing Curtains+Drape: Decorators Draw Draperies
Lasting Beauty! No Ironing! Wat-a-set DACRON Marquisettes S 3 .77
• 90-inches long • Keady-to-hang 9 2-inch bottom hems • Blind stitched side* hems
$ J98
pmr
Qua’ity draperies! Richly textured repp eloth (cotton and rayon), expertly woven. Floral and modern prints with gold overlay, adding a sparkling aocent to any room!
• lasting beauty • sun resistant 9 no shrinkage O easier to wash
SINGLE WINDOW SIZE—Finished 48-inch PLEATED TOP I SE TWO OR MORE PAIRS FOR EXTRA WIDE WINDOWS!
f.'tid NO IRONING!
Shop MURPHY’S For
CURTAIN HARDWARE Pull Rods and Accessories
Dacron by DuPont . . . Wat-A-Set finish by Mount Hope . . . that’s the quality combination which spells EASY CARE for homemakers. You’ll love these tailored curtains . . . novel tambour style which copies the dainty charm of embroidered Swiss originals . . . heart and floral flocking in white or pastel flocking on white background. Scalloped side panels. Headed top ready to hang. 3-inch bottom hems. 78-inches long.
Fast C !'ir \V. shahl •
Snort Flannel
39r yd.
ArTCM \ l l(
Electric lenkei •’ij''
72x84 \Vash »b> 2 Year ; utrantec
Male C
$10.95 ELECTRIC SKILLETS
Square shape, I M/j-inch size! Baies, roasts, fries, stews . . . automatic hea'* from simmer to 420 degrees. Complex with recipe book, cover and cord.
SQ.n save ;i.::
Guaranteed singf rs
cncines $4.95
Visit Mjrpliy’s for A;l Yo::r Haliswe’en Hems, Psriy C:$temss, Gandy, Trick cr Treat.
N i W STOKL HOI KS Mon.—Tu"«.—Wed.—Thurs.—Sat. — 9 to 3:20 P. M. Fri. — » to 8 P. M.
J