The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1957 — Page 2

THE DAilY BANNEt

FRI-, NOV. 1. 19.V7.

Pag#* 2

GREENCASTLE, IND.

Home Town Will Fete Brave Star

Mrs. Jesste Ader, Nell Bartlett and Grace Arnold. All commented on Mrs. Rauh's

new home.

A social time was enjoyed af-

ter dinner.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

Entered

Greencastl'-, Indiana as second Jam mail matter under ae* ol

PROCLA M ATION

for

Veterans’ Day, Nov. 11, 195“ NITRO. W. Va. (UP)—A tired WHEREAS, November 11, Lew Burdette who said that be- 1957 ^ 39th anniversary of ing feted around the country the H i^ n g 0 f the Annistice end* “gets to be work, will be given . j n ^ World War I and the fourth a tribute here tonight that prom- annua j observance of veterans’ ises to surpass an\*thing ween in Day honoring the patriotism, serthese parts since the end of vice and sacrifices of the veterWorld War II. ans of all wars; and The entire town will join in a WHEREAS, the United States celebration to its native son, who fares a great, new Communist has not visited here since 1955. challenge to its freedom and its At that time, the Milwaukee gunival; and Brave hurler was en route to WHEREAS, there is a pressing spring training and stopped to | need f or the United States to pick up hia family. ' demonstrate clearly to the world This little towm. which got its i that, while its citizens may differ name from explosives produced in on domestic issues, they have alWorld War I, is prepared to go | W ays and do now stand together

March 7, 1878. Sid>seript1on price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mall In Putnam

Net Season To Start Tonight

The 1957-58 high school basketball season gets underway this evening with old Putnam

„ " j v ; county rivals clashing in two of The roll call was answered by • 6

Mrs. Hall Hostess To Carpentersville Club

The F. A. H. Club of Carpentersville Community met. Oct. 9

in the postofflee of ! at the home of Mrs. Fred Hall.

{ with Mrs. Earl Hall assisting. ! The meeting was opened by all

singing

Moon.

“Shine On Harvest

County, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year ; wearing an autumn corsage. The

outside Putnam County, TODAV’S BIBLE THOUGHT There are varieties of service, but the same Lord. 1 Cor. 12:5. It takes a multitude of services to keep life running smoothly in a home, in a community. A sing'e cog missing in the machinery of life stops everything. Your part is greatly needed.

all cWt for Burdette, who tamed the New York Yankees three times in the World Series. Butdette, a hero to millions, is still "our boy” to many residents here who remember his struggle up through the minor leagues. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selva Lewis Burdette, stili occupy the same house where Lew grew up. In addition to Gov. Cecil H. Underwood, w'ho will give Burdette his peraonal congratulations, a senator and two congressmen will be in tonight's par-

ade.

Mayor W. M. Alexander has proclaimed “Lew Burdette Day" and for 24 hours, main street will be Lew Burdette Ave. The loral weekly newfipaper for the first time will have a special edition dedicated to an individual. Dt-bhie Collins Entertains At Halloween Party Little Miss Debbie Collins entertained seveial of her friends at a Halloween Party Wednesday at her home in Fillmore. A few games were played and balloons and noisemakers were given as favors. Those who enjoyed refreshments of ice cream and Hallowe'en cookies were Jerry Girton, Mickle Douglas, Jimmie and David Wells, Loietta Robinson, Grey Blacker, Alan and Karen Beers, Cindy Slbbett and Debbie.

Mrs. Kmih Hostess At Dinner Thursday Mrs. Leota Ftauh entertained with a very delicious dinner Thuisday, Oct. 31. Those present were, Mrs. Jessie Moore, Della Elliott, Bessie Winnings, Ethel und Mary Ader, Prudence Evans

In the face of common danger; NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of authority vested in me, I Evan Crawley, Mayor of City of Greencantle do hereby call upon all citizens and residents of Greencastle to observe Veterans’ Day, November 11, 1957, by reaflrming and demonstrating national unity in the face of common peril, by displaying the Flag of the United States over every home and building, and by halting their normal pursuits at 11:00 A. M., November 11, to offer a silent prayer for peace and na-

tional solidarity.

I hereby affix my signature to

FIRST THOUGHTS After looking at the high prices on the night club menu, a young man turned to his date and said, “What will you have, my plump little doll?” FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Personal And Local News Briefs

judges chose Mrs. Roscoe Stevens as the most beautiful. Following a short business meeting, the remainder of the afternoon was turned over to the progiam committee, Miss Avis Risk and Mrs. James Risk. The contest winners w’eie Mrs. Edv/in Smith and Mrs. Earl Harvey. After a most pleasant social hour the hostesses served delicious refreshments in keeping with Hallow'een to 14 members and the following guests: Kim I and Darla Burdette, Miss Lora j Myers, Misses Cindy and Barbara Robbins. Masters Floyd Hall, Harold Risk and Clifford Harvey. The next meeting will be Nov. 13th at the home of Mrs. Henry Burdette with Mrs. John Burdette assisting.

The annual meeting of the Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-Op will be held November

21st.

Mrs. William H. Barrett

Seminary, underwent minor surgery at the Putnam County Hos-

this proclamation, in the City of ; pital Fr i day morning.

Greencastle, this 31 day of Oct

1957.

Evan Crawley, Mayor.

MOOSE NOTICE

All members of the Moose

evening to go to the HopkinsWalton Funeral Home to pay last repsects to Brother William

Lawrence Sr.

Reelsville Group .Met With Mary Skelton The Reelsville Social Service met with Mary Skelton, Oct. 23. Thirteen members and their guests being present, j The president, Anthea Boyer presided at the afternoon meet-

ing.

The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. The nominating committee selected the following names and they W'ere elected to serve in 1958. Piesident, Lulu Huffman; vice president, Selma Haltom; sec

the contests.

The hardwood court card for ! tonight is as follows:

Friday

Cloverdale vs. Belle Union, at Fillmore Bainbridge at Roachdale Reelsville at Cocannon Saturday Cloverdale at Fillmore FILLMORE HIGH SCHOOL Nov. 2 Cdale (their game)....H Nov. 8 New Winchester T Nov. 15 Stilesville H j Nov. 22 Bainbridge H Nov. 27 Amo - T Dec. 3 Monrovia H Dec. 7 North Salem T Dec. 11 Roachdale H Dec. 13 Belle Union H Dec. 17 Clayton H Jan. 3 New Market T Jan. 10 Reelsville H Jan. 15 Clocerdale H Jan. 17 Russellville T Jan. 23, 24, 25, County Tourney Feb. 1 Eminence T Feb. 12 Stilesville T Feb. 18 Montezuma T Feb. 21 Waveland H Feb. 27, 28, Mar. 1 Sectional

BAINBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

Mr. and Mrs. Floss Warmoth,

of Quincy, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at the

Putnam County Hospital. The Monday Club will meet

Monday, Nov. 4th at 2.00 with 1 Joan iRissler, assistant, Tressa

U Ige are asked to meet at tfie' Mrg Evan Crawley. Mrs. Alton; Rjgsier; treasurer, Ruth Lewis

Moose Home at 6:45 Saturday jjurst will have the program.

Mrs. Guy Comer is expected to

return to her home in Greencastle on Saturday from the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Comer 'underwent surgery

recently.

ORDERS INVESTIGATION INDIANAPOLIS UP — Federal Judg Cale J. Holder ordered a pre^sentence investigation Thtirsday of Max Leroy Rucnl, 27, Scottsburg, a former mail canier who pleaded guilty

stealing mail.

GOOD SMARITAN MOBILE, Ala. (UP)—A striking bus driver intertrupted a city-

assistant, Helen Jarrell. A very interesting film was

shown by Mrs. McCormick,

courtsey of Public Service. The club will meet with Ruth

Lewis Nov. 20.

G. A. A. BOWLING

Greencastle G. A. A. completed their second week on inter-class

PLANE LANDS

^on^fregular rider L uLil. S ° Ph0 *

“> JL,. Blue, a HU* conceaaion | > rood

stand operator, didn’t know the ji F „ I tournament Standing now' is:

; strike was on and showed tip 1

WASHINGTON UP - The Air

; with his seeing-eye dog at the bus

.stop. Minutes later, driver Roy

Force said today that a crippled \ HoUamd came al0ng ^ picked

C-124 Globemaster had landed safely at McMurdo Sound, Antarctica, after remaining aloft on three engines for several hours because of low clouds and

a snowstorm.

them up “just to 'make sure- he and his dog had a ride.”

Soil Moisture Is In Good Condition

w

Freshmen 1 Sophomore 1 Juniors 0 Seniors 0 Scores bowled this week, actual games by individuals from each class were bowled by: Sophomore, Deanna Osborn,

PRACTICE BOWLING Saturdays ■■ 2-11 P. M. Sundays--1-6--8-11 P.M. VARSITY LANES

COME TO OUR CANEARAMA HUBER & WALKER IMPLEMENT CLOVERDALE, INDIANA Through Saturday, November 2nd TIME 10:00 A. M. TO 4:00 P. M. Open House Review Show ing Ouse Equipment and Sen ire Given Grand Friz*- Given Away Solid Gold Selfw inding Watch

Taxes Heae

November 4th

S hort Of Cash? LOANS TO S500 Quickly Arranged by Phone or Come to Our Office FAMILY FINANCI

OK GREENCASTLE. INC. 22 E. Wa*S2»ft<. n St.

Phone 1478

LAFAYETTE (UP)—. Recent rain overcame a deficit in certain a reas of Indiana and experts said today soil moisture is in ‘‘excellent condition throughout the

state.”

State climatologist Lawrence A. Schaal reported in a summary of last week’s weather: “The bank account’ with respect to moisture in the soil is | in excellent condition throughout the state. A deficit in some i areas has been overcome.” Robert E. Straszheim, agricul- ! tural statistician, reported in a ] weekly crop report that ‘‘soil moisture is reported adequate now by 70 per cent of the counties while the remaining 30 per j cent indicate a surplus.” “Moisture conditions are such that wheat is coming up to good stands in all areas with the crop nearly all seeded," he said. Strasbheim reported teh soy- | bean harvest is ’’making some progress.” He said only late I planted fields remained unharvested up to last weekend, representing only about 12 per cent of the total acreage. “Com harvest is now about 20 per cent completed,” Strazheim said, “which is somewhat less than last year at this date. About ' 10 per cent has been harvested ! in the northern two-thirds of the state and half in the southern

third.”

J Junior, Lola Sims, I Patty Selgor, 99.

103; Senior,

A'

„ FRANK 1 f SINATRA < brings you the best;

Shirts—Shirts LAUNDERED Old Reliable White Cleaners “GUARANTEED EVERT SHIRT RETURNED”

VISITOR ’ ON CAMPUS A distinguished visitor of the OePauw University campus here yesterday was Dr. G. H. FYiedensburk, consul in Detroit for the Federal Republic of Germany. The son of a former Berlin mayor, Dr. Friedensburg arrived tere at 4 p. m. yesterday, in- : ipected DePauw facilities, and ; etumed this morning to Indiani tpolis. During his stay he met with Prof. John Baughman’s history seminar, attended an informal linner held in his honor, and q>ent the evening at the annual Sigma Delta Chi Revue. Arrangements for Dr. FTiedensburg visit were made by Dr. Hans Grueninger, head of DeF^auw's German department, and the consuls official campus hosts were

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec.

1 Roachdale T 8 New Ross H 12 Fontanet H 22 Fillmore T 27 Granville Wells T 4 Ladoga T 6 Cloverdale at Fillmore

Dec. 13 New Winchester H Dec. 18 Russellville T Dec. 20 Pittsboro H

Jan. 3

Jan.

Jan. 17 Reelsville H Jan. 24, 25 Co. Tourney Jan. 31 Montezuma H Feb. 4 Waveland H Feb. 7 Belle Union H Feb. 14 North Salem T Ftb. 21 Avon H Feb. 27, 28, Mar. 1 Sectional. FRICK CONSIDERS MOVE

Stilesville H 10 Roachdale H

NEW YOFIK (UP) — Baseball Commisisoner Ford Frick will consider moving his office to Chicago if New York City remains a oneteam major league city for another few years. The chief reason for the shift, should it materialize, is to permit Frick to keep in close contact with players of both leagues regarding the players’ pension fund.

JURY TO GET CASE

INDIANAPOLIS UP — Baring new delays, the Indiana highway scandal tiial goes to the jury today. The jury of 11 men and one woman was expected to hear five hours of final arguments before Judge Walter Pritchard read to them a list of instructions on what to consider in deliberation 14 NEW GYMS

INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — At least 14 new gymnasiums have j been built for the start of the 1957-58 Indiana high school basketball season wjjich opens today. The biggest is Brownsburg with a seating capacity of 4,000 and consequently a cinch to get ! the sectional toumament pre- j viously held at Danville. Danville seats only 2,160. IHSAA Commissioner L. V. j Phillips said he has Invitations b> help dedicate the North Central j gym at Farmersburg Friday. The | Sullivan County school was consolidated recently from Farmersburg, Fairbanks and Shelburn. It seats 2,000.

to snow dettU,

I Norman J. Knights, public relajttone director, and Mrs. Knights. 1

s*-

SHONKWILER JEWELERS 13 South Indiana

Tigers Invade New York State

A pair of three-game winning streaks will meet head-on in Rochester, N. Y.. Saturday afternoon, w’hen DePauw and Rochester tangle in an intersectional contest. Without a single available yardstick, comparison of the two clubs is out of the question. . but the records reveal an number of coincidental similarities. Both teams have won four and ost one; each dropped its second contest; and in both setbacks .he margin was seven points. St. Joe did it to DePauw, 7-0, and Hobart handled Rochester, 2720. In the points-scored department Rochester has averaged 26 per game to 25 for DePauw, and the Tigers have limited opponents to eight points a game.

three points under the Rochester figure. i Starting with a 25-0 victory in 1942. Rochester has won three of its four games with DePauw. Only Tiger decision, 13-12 in 1947, was sandwiched between the Yellow jackets’ 32-6 and 13S triumphs in 1946 and 1948. Coach Bib Hicks and his charges will use air travel both ways on the Rochester trip, thus becoming the first plane-borne athletic team in DePauw history. The game is scheduled for 2 p, m, EST in Fauver Stadium. . Among post-game activities for the Tigers will be a coffee hour with DePauw alumni in Rochester's Faculty Club at 5:30, dinner in the club at 6. and departure by plane at 9:30, arriving in Greencastle at 12:30 a. m. Sunday. Making the trip will be 30 players, including all-conference tackle Dwight Tallman, who has been sidelined since the Valpo game with a leg injury. Members of the traveling squad are ends Pat Ewing, Jack

Johnson. Mike Bentzen, A1 Millett. Larry Thomas. Bob Vitz; tackles Tallman, Ron Galiene, Bob Gibson, Les Dillman. B >b Russell; guards Dick Cross, Tom Doughte'rty: Todd Anderson. Phil Livengood. Jim Strayer; centers Dave Bndgford. Larry Kinsey; quarterbacks Morrie Goodnight, Terry Himan. Jack Organ; halfbacks Dick Hackenberg, Dick Mace, Er Modzelewski, Dene Knight, Larry Lewallen; fullbacks George Mestousis, Keiih Evans, Bob Godwin, Bob Darnail.

freshmen to play Giving local fans a preview of coming attractions, DePauw’s freshman football team will met l Indiana State’s first-year sq m i here Tuesday afternoon. Only home game schedo ed for the Tiger fledgings, who ire coached by Mike Suavely, the contest is scheduled to begin at 2:30 in Blackstoek Stadium. Earlier this year SnaveL freshmen gridders showed both a strong defense and a sputtering offense while playing Ball

State to a 6-6 tie (n Muneie. The single DePauw’ score against Ball State came with 1:54 remaining in the game on a long pass from quarterback John Rubush to Larry Dykhouse.

GAMES POSTPONED INDIANAPOLIS UP Indiana's new high school basketball season hasn’t started yet but several openers scheduled for Friday have been postponed because of new flu outbreaks. Among postpontments are Arlington at Morristown and Ntneveh-Trafalgar. The gam® at Morristown was rescheduled for Nov. 19, the other to Nov. 20. Arlington coach Norman Marris Wednesday reported 7 of his first 10 players ill.

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