The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER l«-‘

Gilead. 1-19

TI ES, CXT. 29, 19»7. Paife 2 GREENCASTLE. IM>. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without (ear of insecure XaUe teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. PASTEETH holds plates firmer and more cc - fortably. This pleasant powder ha* > gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feellpDoesn't cause uausea. Its alk:ilIi.c (non-add I. Checks ^plate odor (denture breath) Get PASTEETH at

any drug counter.

Het Action Will Open This Week

last season, lias

cleaned house and new coach Xels Oneal inherited six lettermen for Friday’s opener against !

Deeds ville.

Coaching changes were too | numerous to mention in the low- I er echelons since last spring, but at least two are noteworthy, i Sunky Charlie Hudson, who helped Muncie Central to state titles in 1951 and 1952 before ' playing for Branch McCraken at i Indiana, is the new coach at Eaton. The Norsemen lost all but j . •? le enren. They start Fr:- | d.,/ ag nst Hainson Tw'p. McCracken s son, Dave, a 1956 graduate of DePauw, starts his coaching career at Daleville near

Muncie.

The majority of the perennial •‘name” teams won’t get their baptism until the third of fourth week of November.

Indiana’s high school basketball season, a five-month “rat race” for Hoosierland s most cherished spoils trophy, opens Friday and chances are you’ll ;

find it a better game.

The rule-makers put a dozen new regulations into play for the ,

SftT-M campaign, many of them _ \A/«%#»LAil .mportant enough to meet merit I |Q 0501001011

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice ol Greencantle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under ae* yf March 7, 1878. Sirt>scripttoi ■rice 25 cents per week. $5.00 ter year by mail in Putnam bounty, S6.00 to $10.40 per yeai >utside Putnam County. TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Blessed are me underiled ir the way, who walk in the law of the Lord. Psalm 119:1. It would be wonderful if youth could find this out without wasting so much of life finding out at long last how true this is.

FIRST THOUGHTS A good executive has a worried look on his assistant’s face. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

| Chris Phillips for the largest [ family group masked. The Schopmeyer brothers received the prize for the best character group. Adrian Coffey. Berenice Smith and Betty Ruark were the adults who stumped the judges. Madeline O'Hair received the prize for :he teacher in best costume.

Barbara Ann Muir

Compares Ike

attention. Stalling, under the new rules, ' probably is a thing of the past. An official, after warning a team, may assess a technical foul If the strategy is not stop-

ped.

No bonus free throw will be awarded until after the fourth

CHICAGO UP —Poet-histor-ian Cail Sandburg said Sunday ‘‘there are all sorts of things” about Americans that President Eisenhow’er woesn’t know The 79-year-old Lincoln expert said Eisenhower had spent 15

years in the Philippines during

Personal

And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Ovid W. Muir. Roural Route, Caibon, announce the aproaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann to John Lawrence Sw'ain of Rockville. The wedding is to be solemnized at 2:30 p. m. at the Rockville Methodist Church on Novembei :7th, 1957. Mrs. Muir is the former Velma- Braden of this city.

TX MEMORY In loving memory of our brother Glen Weller, who passed away , October 29th.. 1956 Not a day do we forget you. in our hearts you are always |

near

We who love you dearly, miss

you.

Frank Toney, w'on a prize for the As it dawns an other year, man in the ugliest mask. The They say time heals all sorrow' | nost original went to Ronnie And helps us to forget, 3a?sh. Chris Phillips was awarded , But time so far has only proven i prize for the best character How much we miss you yet. xwtrayal. Jenny Lee Osborn was God gave us strength to face it. he little girl in the prettiest j And courage to bear the blow, ostume. The best bride and But what it means to lose you 'room group was awarded to Jen- ! No one will ever know, lifer, Judy and Janet Clark. Sadly missed by Roy Weller, Steven Kiger was the child in the Dale Weller. Hellen Weller,

ugliest mask. Candy Flint receiv- j id a prize for the neatest costume. The be»t javk-o-lantem w-as display by the Schopmeyer j

brothers.

Lady Elephant Back In Custody

“common” personal foul in each ; a military career was a “hin-

Mrs. Harlan

Sorority Hostess Donald G. Carmichael is home ! The Exemplar chapter of Xi on an eighteen day leave from ! Beta E - tai met Tuesday night, the U. 3. Navy. ; Oct. 22, 1957, at the home of Mrs. Simpson Stoner will be j Dorothy Harlan, hostess to the Theta Alumnae < The president, Susanne Tzou-

half. The free throw lanes have been widened from 8 feet to 12 the same as in the National Basketball Association. A jump ball will take the place of free throws awarded on double fouls. Many of the ISAA’s 730 smaller full-time member schools will tip the lid of the new season this weekend. Among the better hardwood schools, Madison, Scottsburg, and Washington Catholic open Friday. Madison, stale champ in 1950, should improve on last year’s 13-5 record. The Cubs have three starters measuring 6-2 or better. Buster Briley, a 6-4 sophomore, who started as a freshman last year, is the biggest. Madison entertains Salem, Scottsburg is at Paoli, and Plainville at Washington Catholic. Defending state champion South Bend Central, with another team battling for the state’s mythical football title, opens in basketball against Gary Roosevelt Nov. 16. Elmer McCall's Bears own a 30-game winning streak and must extend their string to 46 if they want to surpass the record by twotime state king Indianapolis Attucks. Madison, Aurora, Vevay and North Vernon dropped out of the bulky Southeastern Conference last spring. Batesville and Lawlenceburg withdrew last year. Aurora won both the Southeastern and Eastern Conference titles last season. Lewisville has three lettermcn back from last year’s crew, unbeaten in regular season play. The Henry County club opons against Mount Summit at Now Castle Friday. Huntertown, with live players 6-3 or taller, should improve on last year’s 6-14 record Hartford Center, 23-2 last

drance" to the piesidency. “Let the militarymen stay with the military,” Sandburg

said.

The white-haired poet, interviewed on the NBC television

show, “Meet the Press,

this evening at 8 o’clock. There will be no meeting of Cub Scout Pack 99 Wednesday evening due to the UNICEF drrve. Mrs. Francis Davis of Reno,

said he Nevada, visited with her aunt,

thought Eisenhower was “more Mrs - Ida Baker > at Redsville re-

than ; centl y-

The Neighborly Sewing club w-ill meet Wednesday with Mrs. George Porter. Everyone come

masked.

like” George Washington

answer” and would have commodated himself beter.

ae-

Women of the Moose chapter No. 138 will hold an officers meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.

at the Moose Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols, of Plainfield, are the parents of

Asked whether he thought the a son born Monday at the Put“war between the states” was na m County Hospital, over, Sandburg said, “It depends j Mr ^ Mrs L s Baker at _ i n theaiea. tended the teachers meeting at \\ here the Negroes equal or Indianapolis and visited outnumbei the whites is where | mothers, Mrs. Ida Baker

anakis called the meeting to order with the opening ritual. Roll call and minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Correspondence from International was read. A motion was made to send a contribution to the Exemplar Fund, which will be used for teaching purposes m

India.

It was voted to dress a doli for a Christmas money making ! project. This drawing for the doli 1 winner will be held Dec. 20. An invitation was read from | the ritual of Jewel Chapter, for j a card party and style show' to be held November 14. The meeting adjourned with the closing ritual, after which the hostess had charge of the social hour. The contest prize was won by !

The business meeting w'as call?ded to order by the president, Dorothy Toney. The Star Spanglh1 Banner was tfung in unison with Jean Anderson at the piano md Bonnie Craig and Beverly Cash leading the singing. Devoion? were given by Lucy Single-

iton.

A proposed amendment of the by-laws was read by Marjorie 3iddons. A report was made on the new 'oud speaker equipment which has been ordered for the new gym by the PTA. The program was well presented by the sixth grade pupils. Following adjournment every one went to the cafeteria where refreshments were served by the social committee.

Townsend Denies Amorous Reports

WINDHAM. N. Y. UP Things were back to normal in the land of Rip Van Winkle today. Siam, the footloose lady elephant, was back in captivity and recuperating fiom a cold caught during a 13-day spree in the Catskil!

Mountains.

The elusive two-ton pachyderm led hundreds of searchers on a merry chase through the woods before she wac» finally tracked down and chained Monday near

Cairo. N. Y.

3iam lumbered off into the mountain fastness Oct. 16 after she became frightened by a galloping horse. Her captors corn

But she managed to break away. A third attempt was successful i and the circus elephant was load- | ed aboard a truck and hauled back to her winter quarters here. . Alfred Vidbel, the elephant’s trainer, said the beat* contracted a bad cold and lost a lot of weight during her fling at freedom. “She's also completely exhaust-

ed.” he added.

MM ASTLE George Hale was taken to the Putnam County hospital M uvriy morning with no.-c bleed following the flu. Mrs. Dallas Runyan and M’ s. Roth are working at the curtain factory.

LOST: Red biutold in down town area. Contains identifica- . tion papers. Finder please phone

ered her twice Monday^^e^ach j m() o( d| . op in mai , Reward .

29-It.

time threw a rope hobble on her.

Hallowe’en Party

Held Monday Evening

A Hallowe’en party for the '

Gay Bluebirds was given Monday cia y s a £°-

night, October 21. 1957, by Rena Fisher and Jean Cromwell. Mr. Fisher took lots of films of the

party.

The Bluebirds had lots of fun dropping clothespins in a bottle. They also bobbed for apples. An-

AREQUIPA, Peru UP — Former ARF Group Capt. Peter Townsend emphatically denied Monday all reports of "any amorous attraction” between himself and Miss Universe of 1957. 18-year-old Gladys Zendei

of Peru.

But Townsend, who was forced to give up a romance with Princess Margaret of Britain two years ago, delayed his scheduled departure from Pem to attend a cocktail-dance in honor of Miss

Zender Monday night.

Townsend, who is on a round-the-world trip apparently to help him forgot his unhappy romance with Margaret, had plan-

ned to leave Chili Monday.

Rumors of a possible romance between the 46-year -old Briton and the raven-haired Peruvian beauty began after Townsend attended a birthday party for Miss Zender at her home i:i Lima 10 !

Townsend kissed Miss Zentier on the forehead, in accordance with local custom, and she taught him a Peruvian folk dance. They spent considerable time together, with Miss Zender practicing her English since

other exciting time was when the i Townsend does not speak Span-

lights were out and a progres- ish.

We II Soon Se Ready Watch Wednesday's paper for our big Advertisement. Just a little more time for uncrating, displaying, polishing and setting the Sale Prices for our biggest Fall Sale DOOR PRIZES TOO

Rus-sells

/flXW/TWf- RUGS • APPUMKAS

NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE

PHONE 1467

sive ghost story was told. Prizes went to Vanessa Boesen

Rene Cortrecht and the auction for the ugliest, Sharon Cromwell

the difficulty is,” he said. Sandburg brought up the sub-

ject of Russia’s earth satellite. He said he thought McCarthyism, Philistinism and neglect or lack of respect for science were responsible for the United States’

lag behind Russia in rocketry. “If you dined with, an old

friend who had gone commie,” he said, “you were an S. O. B., and I don’t mean servant of brother-

hood.”

RAPIST IS CAUGHT

CHICAGO (UPi-Police today said Walter Spook Montgomery. 20, has admitted 40 rapes in 1 recent months on Chicago’s Sooth

! Side.

Montgomery, a dapper. 6-foot-4-ineh Negi-o, was arrested Sunday night on suspicion. Police said he was carrying a steak knife with a four-inch blade. Authorities said Montgomery’s arrest and confession cleared up a wave of criminal assaults in

time, has four starters back, in- which the victims were menaced chiding junior Fieil Miller, at by a tall, knife-wielding man.

Canned vitamin talk

Any day now a door-to-door peddler may ring your befl and try to sell you some vitamins or nutritional supplements. He will be very convincing because he’s a trained salesman. But keep this in mind. It is quite unlikely that your physician would ever prescribe his product. No matter what the peddler says, chances are, he lacks professional know ledge of what he’s selling. So, if you need vitamin preparations (your physician is the best judge) get them from a registered pharmacist. Then you know what you’re getting and you get your money ’s worth every time.

<2oan ^Pharmacy

\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE

their ! prize was won by Susie Tzou-

an d anakis.

Mrs. Young at the home of Mrs. The next meeting will be held Ida Baker. at the home of Mona Harlan. Mrs. Arthur Sunkel and baby of Charlotte, N. C. are visiting Fillmore P T A

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sunkel.

Holds Second Meeting

for the hardest to guess and Pamela Cooper for prettiest. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served later. The Gay Bluebirds had a wonderful time.

Arthur Sunkel will come for a visit later while his family is in

Greencastle.

Three girls from DePauw will Jliee t' n & °l the year in the school

On Monday night Oct. 21, the ! Fillmore PTA held their second

put on a skit “New Horizons” concerning World Community Day on the local radio WGRE on Wednesday evening at 5:00 p. m. This will be extremely interesting and informational. John Howard Buttrey, 24, Brazil, was arrested by local officers at 12:20 a. m. Tuesday and charged with reckless driving on North Jackson sti-eet. Buttrey w r as to appear in city court before Mayor Evans Crawley at 3 p. m. Ronald Otis Rush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rush, reported to the joint examining and Induction station at Indianapolis Tuesday for his physical examination. Mr. Rush is the only registrant from the local selective board during this month. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Arthur, 3r., of Salem. Virginia and their ion, SP 3 William P. Arthur, Jr., jf New York and Fort Riley. Kansas, have been visiting Mr. md Mrs. Zanus Henry on Road 43, Bainbridge. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foxx wdiile

here.

There will be a Hallowe’en party at the Moose Lodge on Thursday, Oct. 31, at 7 p. m. jntil 9 p. m. for all children of the Moose. Parents please bring your children. There will be prizes for the ugliest, funniest and prettiest costume. There will be games and light refreshments also a couple of movies will be shown on the projector upstairs. Any age Moose child is w’el-

come.

I Students of the Doris Hinkle School of Dance attending the Indiana State Dance Students Convention at the Hotel Antlers in Indianapolis, Sunday, were Carolyn Kay Timmons, Carol Earley. Rita Ruth Nichols. Karen Kay Gorham, Linda Fisher. Arlene Sutherlin. Larry Fisher. Denny Rissler and Tommy Alward. Nancy Raines w*a» ill and unable to attend. Mrs. Hinkle was one of the faculty teachers.

gym. Many weird looking characters appeared since all were to come masked or pay a fine. Forty masked individuals were assembled on stage and the judges awarded prizes to the follow--ing: Cecil, Marjorie, Clinton and i

Mrs. Havens Hostess To Jefferson Club Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club met October 24 a-t the home of Mrs. Herbert Havens for a masquerade party, j Nineteen membeiw and one | guest answered roll call by un- j masking. Five children were present. |

Stoner

MARCH BURNS FATAL

WABASH (UPl—Sue Parrett. 7. who was burned laet March when her dress caught fire as she popped corn in the kitchen in her home, died Monday night in iRiley Hospital at Indianapolis.

Across The Counter “We need help,” Jim Newcomer said. “We just moved here and need to get our insurance straightened out. Do you represent the Blank Insurance Company?” “No, we don’t,” I replied, “an') r arn’t think it is represented here at all. However, we will be glad to write to the company and secure the proper endorsem e n t for

you.”

“That would

be swell,” Mr. New comer

said. “What about my car insurance? I’m with the XYZ

Company.”

“Again, we will help you in the event you have a claim, even though we don’t represent that particular company. However, I would like to look at your policy to check the rates and coverages.” Hrere it is.” Mr. Newcomer replied, handing me his nol-

icy.

“You’re in luck.” I said. “The large city you came from has much higher rates than those locally. As a result, we can cancel this policy, and rewrite it , at a net savings to you.” "Good,” said Mr. Newcomer. “I’m certainly glad I dropped

in.”

“We’re pleased too." I said, "because we are always interested in helping new’comers with their insurance problems.” Naturally, there is no obligation for this “Newcomer Service.” 3top by and get acquainted! Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6

Door prize was won by Mrs. Les- i ter Crosby. An interesting Demonstration | was given on glass etching by Sharon Salsman, New officers for 1 the coming year are. Mis. Har- j old Stringer, president, Mrs. Lester Crosby vice president, Mrs. Emmett Shumaker secretary, Mrs. Versel McCammack trea-

surer.

Delicious refreshments were served by hostess and co-hostese, Mrs. Floyd Keck. Next meeting Nov. 21, at the home of Mrs. Ora Hurst.

Gobin W. S. C. S. .Meets Thursday The special worship service of W. S. C. S. of Gobin church directed by Mrs. Nettie Utt will meet in Roberts Chapel Thursday at 2:00 p .m. The program will include talks by Susie Talbott. Mrs. W. L. Hargrave and Mrs. Grafton Longden, Jr., on “Missions on the Home Field,” while Mrs. S. E. Carruth will speak on Japan and other foreign fields. Following the program there will be an executive meeting of the society.

£gl<t% Ixqfc

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