The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1963 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

MON., NOV. 4, 1963. Poge 3

The sophomore class met in the gymnasium to discuss the subject of class dues and ticket selling for the play, Roomful of Roses. Joe Nickerson, sophomore class president, presided. Other class officers are: Josh Lancaster, vice president. Stacia Chadd, treasurer, and Carol Nichols, secretary.

diving to G.A.A. participants every Tuesday night at the DePauw pool.

At a business meeting last Tuesday, The Future Teachers discussed an area meeting to be held November 6, at Turkey Run High School. Mrs. Nancy Walters is the sponsor.

Debbie Terry, Dickie Jean Chastain, and Janet Hutson — freshmen at G.H.S.—were chosen as B-team yell-leaders Thursday morning in the auditorium. These girls tried out in front of the freshman class and were chosen by ballots marked in the auditorium.

State Blanked By Tiger Eleven DePau .v turned on its defensive miigii- against Indiana State Saturday before a jammed Dad's Day crowd and scored a lopsided 21-0 victory over the Sycamores. State, picked early in the season to take the Indiana Collegiate Conference crown, which incidentally Butler copped Saturday in beating Valparaiso, w r a s in the game score-wise until the last 12:34, then the proverbial roof fell. As far as dominating the action and statistics, the Tigers had matters pretty well in hard most of the afternoon. Before scoring those three last quarter touchdowns they had been stymied on field goal attempts from the State 25 in the first quarter, the State 18 in the third quarter and even drove to the State 10 before time ran out at the half. The Sycamores, on t h e other hand, probed, probed deep in DePamv territory only once. That was a drive created by Willy Smith’s recovery of Bruce Mackev s fumble on the DePauw 34. State drove to the Tiger one-yard line but was stopped three times

inside the five-yard line. DePauw dominated the statistics, taking rushing 197 yards to 102, passing 53-16, and first downs 17-8. Bill Alcott, banged up in bruising line play, added 79 Tiger yards in 20 carries to pace all rushers. When the turning point came it was quick and sudden. On the next to the last play of the third quarter John Thomas, DePauw junior guard from Huntington, smacked down a punt by the ICCs leading kicker. DePauw s smashing reserve fullback, Tod Eberle recovered on the State 25 and ran it to the 15. Doug W’eir scored his first touchdown of the season seven plays later. Skip Williams’ fumble on the DePamv 33 moments later appeared to put the Sycamores back in the game. They gave it up, however, three yards and four plays later. DePauw got its second touchdown when defensive back Bob Gardner, a Chicago junior, snared a desperation State pass on ths Sycamore 46. He sprinted with it back to thy 31, and quarterback Bruce Mackey “sneaked” 31 yards with it on the next play for the games’s second TD. Dick Dean kicked his second conversion and the matter appeared settled at 14-0 with 86

Several GHS seniors and a few Juniors will hear Herbert Philbrick, author of I Led Three Lives and former counterspy, at the Crawfordsville High School auditorium November 6. This trip Js being sponsored by the American Legion. School buses will be used for transportation.

The second meeting of the Future Business Leaders of America was held Wednesday, October 30. The meeting was called to order by President Cindy Freeland. A movie entitled “The Big Question” was shown. The minutes were read and approved by Secretary Pam Beaman and the treasurer’s report was given by Treasurer Dawn Haltom.

G.A.A. lifeguards. Bunny Bergman, Susie Hurst, Pam Beaman. Nancy Grimes, Roma Brooks, Marion Harvey and Linda Ellis, met October 30 to discuss future plans for teaching swimming and

Members of GHS science classes and Science Club visited Butler University’s Holcomb Observatory and Planetarium today on the first field trip of the year. William Ash sponsors the Science Club.

BELATED C ARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge our appreciation for the beautiful floral tributes given by friends, relatives and neighbors at the death of our dear father, husband and uncle, Dan Hall. We Vvish to thank Dr. Dettloff and Dr. Stephens for their kindness and services during his illness, al-

so, the hospital nurses and staff for their services and kindness. We especially wish to thank Rev. Hill and the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home for their wonderful acts of kindness and services. We also wish to thank all who assisted in anyway. The Hall Family

But DePauw’s reserves were hungry too. On the ensuing kickoff State's Don Pope ran the kick back to his own 25. Met there by a flock of Tigers, he dropped the ball and Gardner made his second thett in less than two minutes. Sophomore reserve quarterback Dave Joyce connected on a 15-yard pass later, making the man two plays later, making the score 20-0. Dick Dean’s third kick made the final count 21-0 with 39 seconds remaining to Play. The win elevated DePauw to a tie for fourth at 2-3 in the ICC. Next Saturday the Tigers go to Valparaiso then return home for the 71st renewal of the Monon Bell series on November 16. f Named Club Member James Nicholson, Route 3, Greencastle, Ind., has been named a member of The American Jersey Cattle Club. He is a breeder of registered Jersey cattle. Nicholson’s application for membership in the national organization of the Jersey breed was approved at the last meeting of the Club’s Board of Directors. The Action gives him a voice in the management and conduct of the affairs of the breed and also entitles him to register his purebred Jerseys at special membership rates.

Net Schedule Tuesday Russellville at Darlington Friday Eminence at Reelsville Dover at Bainbridge Linden at Russellville Roachdale vs. Belle Union, at Greencastle Cloverdale at Fillmore Saturday Bainbridge at Roachdale

Birthdays

Mrs. Cannie Buis, R. R. 1, Fillmore, 92 years old today.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my mother, Laura Williams, who passed away two years ago today, November 4th, 1961. Gladys Buis and family

I ARM SI Ill’Ll S other farm produce continues to at the end of January rose $600 WASHINGTON UPI — The swell. Agriculture Department million to a previous peak was government’s hoard of grain and figures show value of stockpiles $8.2 billion in March 1959.

100,500 MILES AT OVER 105 MPH! Comet Durability Run: toughest challenge of automotive stamina ever faced!

On Sept. 21, we set out to test the stamina and rugged construction of a specially equipped and prepared team of 1964 Comets at Daytona, Fla.

These Comets drove day and night for 100,000 miles. Average speed of the lead car—over 105 mph—includes time for refueling and maintenance.

UV - ■ W During this challenging event, these Comets rewrote the record book, set over 100 world records*. Many were once held by famous foreign cars.

WHAT THIS MEANS TO THE NEW-CAR BUYER. This around-the-clock Durability Run was the most rugged test ever faced by a new car. These Comets proved their stamina and durability beyond question. And the same skills and engineering excellence that made Comet's performance possible are yours in every ’64 Comet. For this is a hot and hefty new kind of Comet-newly styled, newly designed, newly engineered. It’s bigger, bolder looking ... with a solid, big-car ride. Try one—at your Mercury dealer's. LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION - J MOTOR COMPANY EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

*Worid Unlimited and Class C, subject to FIA approval.

BUSINESSMEN DECIDE HOW TO VOTE AS BUSINESSMEN, WE REALIZE THIS COMING CITY ELECTION IS MIGHTY IMPORTANT... WE LOOKED OVER ALL THE CAHDIDATES ... STUDIED THEIR BACKGROUNDS AND THEIR RECORDS... WE'VE TALKED TO THEM ABOUT THEIR PLAHS FOR OUR COMMUNITY. HERE'S HOW IT SHAPES UP!

FOR MAYOR . . . We want a man of wide, practical experience . . . someone who has l»een an administrator of a large organization . . . someone who realizes the responsibility that go with political power . . . who can he trusted to do what is best for all and not just a favored few.

SO WE CHOOSE

Russell Clapp

FOR CLERK-TREASFRER . . . we looked for a man who had started his own business, who has grown up with it, who has demonstrated his knowledge of sound financial business management in his own successful operaiton.

OUR CHOICE IS

Maynard Shonkwiler

A CITY JI'DGE . . . must not only is- a wise, impartial administrator of justice, he must also be a man with years of experience in dealing with people’s human failings. Because of his maturity and 44 years of executive experience with the Federal Government, plus his rare understanding of human nature.

iVE’LL VOTE FOR

Lawrance Crump

FOR COl NCILMAN-AT-LARGE . . . we need a man who has been active in civic affairs . . . a man whose roots are in Greencastle . . . someone who proves to us in his everyday business operations that he is aware of Greencastle's needs ... is close to its citizens . . . who understands what lies ahead for us . . . who is capable of taking a hand in shaping our community's future.

HERE’S THE MAN FOR TILVT JOB

^ ** ii' - s m WMl. mk Ernest Collins

FOR COUNCILMEN ... we want young men . . planners . . go-getters . . do’ers. They’re the ones who will be living and working in the Greencastle of the future . . the town that their children and yours will grow up in. Naturally, they want the best for them and for us right now. Each one of these men either owns his own business or has years of seniority in a prominent local concern. They’ve spent the greater part of their lives in Greencastle and expect this community to remain their home . . they have roots here. THEY ALL LOOK GOOD TO US, SO FOR COUNCILMEN WE’LL CAST OUR VOTE FOR

Robert Jackson

Robert Poor

THESE ARE OUR CHOICES ... THE MEN WE’LL VOTE FOR TUESDAY ... AND OUR REASONS. SURPRISED WE F0 UNO 'EM ALL ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET? WE'RE NOT! REPUBLICANS HAVE ALWAYS HAD THE BEST CANDIDATES AND HAVE GIVEN US THE BEST GOVERNMENT. WHY DON’T YOU VOTE FOR THEM, TOO? THIS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAIR FOR BY GREENCASTLE BUSINESSMEN VOTE REPUBLICAN