The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1964 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
MON., JAN. 6, 1964. Page?
Tigers Drubbed By Aces, 97 - 53 Evansville College firmly convinced DePauw's Tigers and their l.OOC guests Saturday night they fully deserve the rating as the nation’s number one small college basketball team. The Aces fast broke, shot and defensed themselves to a whooping, 97-53, verdict, the worst defeat the Tigers ever have suffered on the Bowman court. Six E-towners ended in double figures, four from coach Arad AtcCutchan's first five and two of his reserves. Both halves of McCutchan's first 10 played about the same amount of time in the contest which suddenly got out of hand at 11-2 with 11:58 to play in the half. It had been 2-2 only moments before. Buster Briley, for whom success had been notably absent in previous Bowman visits, had 19 points to lead all scorers. Five teammates added 11. 11, 10. 10, and 10. DePauw never could qu.te settle down after it was confronted with Evansville’s impenetrable defense. The bothersome man-to-man attack and absence of anyone who could hit the off balance shots they were forced to take resulted in only 15 Tiger baskets and a meagre .268 shooting average, DePauw’s poorest of the
year.
With all their troubles, both self-made and those inflicted by the swift Aces, the Tigers weren't entirely out of the affair at the half when they were still within sight at 43-28. The matter was quickly settled, however, as the second stanza opened. Ace forward Darn' Humes hit six straight points and the Indiana Collegiate Conference’s MVP. 6-6 Jerry Sloan, added another two-pointer to boost it to 51-28 at the 17:35
stop.
Williamson 10 2 Puckett 10 0 Kraus 9 4 1 Woods 0 0 0 Archer 0 0 0 Robinson, L. 6 7 2 Huber 2 0 3 .Monrovia (Gl) I(> FT PI Ransome 5 0 5 Hunt 3 3 4 Goodson 3 0 1 Pheifer 6 12 Hach«X 2 2 4 Ebcrharc’t 6 2 5 Brown 1 1 -
Score by quarters:
Fillmore 24 44 63 83 Monrovia 13 35 50 61
Cubs To Host Brazil Netters Tuesday night will mark another meeting between two long time Hoosier Basketball rivals. Beginning at 6:30 in the Greencastle gym. the local Tiger Cubs will face a revengeful team from Brazil. This will be their second game of the 63-64 basketball sea-
son.
Their first meeting ended with Greencastle the victor by twenty points in the Brazil gymnasium. The varsity team will play at 8 p.m. local time.
N ET SCI I ED ( EE Tuesday Prazil at GreencastJe Cloverdalc at Fillmore Belle Fnion vs Cory at Eminence Friday Greencastle at State High New Ross at Roachdale Stilesvillo at Reelsville Montezuma at Ba inbridge Fillmore at Rnssellville Saturday Cloverdale vs Stilesville, at Fillmore
Nikita Concludes Talks In Poland WARSAW. Poland UPI—Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev presumably headed for home today. ending a three day vacation in Poland and “cordial” talks with Polish Communist chief Wladyslaw Gomulka. No announcement was made on the nature of the talks, but diplomatic observers said they may have shaped details for a new Soviet-bloc “peace offensive” in relations with the West. The official Polish news agency PAP said Khrushchev and Gomulka left their seclusion at a hunting lodge north of Warsaw, and that the Soviet leader traveled to the Polish frontier with Polish Foreign Minister Adam
Rapacki.
Fillmore, 81; Monrovia, 63 The Fillmore Cardinals met the Monrovia Bulldogs Saturday night in a give-and-take ballgame that left Monrovia smarting under a 81-63 defeat. The summary of the game follows:
News Of Boys
LOCKBOURNE AFB. Ohio — Airman First Class Wayne O. Brant, son of Mrs. Erma Brant of 102 N. Madison St.. Greencastle. Ind., has graduated from the Noncommissioned Officer Prep-
aratory School here.
Fillmore (81) Mundy Miller
FG _ 7
FT 1 3
PF 5 0
Backache & Nerve Tension
SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION Alter 21. common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous
urination botli day andnlsht. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old. tired, depressed. In such irritation. CYSTFX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs lu strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CY8TEX at druggists. Feel better fast.
LOCAL CONSIGNOR MONTGOMERY. Ala., — Glatwyn Farms, owned by Gerald Clodfelter. Greencastle, Indiana, is among prominent consignors to the National Polled Shorthorn Congress, here, February 3 and 4. Clodfelter will show and sell four bulls and one female in the annual, nation-wide breed promotion event, according to Steve Treadway, Amarillo, Tex., secretary to the sponsoring American Polled Shorthorn Society. CYPRUS CRISIS NICOSIA, Cyprus UPI — The crisis in Cyprus grew tense again today with accusations by the island’s Turkish leader that Greek Cypriots plan a “general massacre on a larger scale than
before.”
No new fighting was reported.
BLANCHE
PATTERSON
CHIROPODIST
From CrawfordsvOle Will Be In Town On WEDNESDAY. JAN. 8TII
Anyone wishing foot treat-
ment call Pearl O’Hair
Monday.
on
JO'S BEAUTY SALON Closed From January I Ifh to February 8th For Vacation
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 iier year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Todays Bible Thought This same Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven. —Acts 1:11. There need be no more doubt about the return of Christ than there is about His departure. Personal And Local News Briefs The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 with Mrs. Ross Alice. A son was born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Branneman of Cloverdale. A son was born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Custis of Coatesville. Theta Chapter of Delta Tau will have their initiation dinner Tuesday evening at the Union building at 6:15. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Daniel, of Coatesville, are the parents of a son born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Russell Humbert left Sunday to visit her daughter and husband. Lt. and Mrs. Arthur Nevens of Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson, of Danville, became the parents of a son Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Century Club will meet Friday, January 10th, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs Reid Winsey. Mrs. Robeit Poor will have the program. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McGuire. 28. Martinsville Street, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the Putnam County Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rasmussen of Cleveland, Ohio, are the parents of a son. James Russell, born Saturday. Mrs. Rasmussen is the daughter of Mrs. Russell Humbert. Starlite, Past Matrons of Fillmore O. E . S. will meet Monday evening. January 13th with Mrs. Max West. All past matrons of Fillmore Chapter are invited to come and bring a guest. Claude Query, 60, Greencastle, was arrested and lodged in the Putnam County jail at 5:05 Saturday afternoon by City Officers Donald Twomey and John Pursell. Query was charged with public intoxication. Local author, Edna McGuire better known as Mrs. John Boyd, Greencastle, has written the book “Puerto Rico: Bridge to Freedom’’ (by MacMillan). The book provides many details, glimpses into the daily life “in the land of perpetual summer.” City firemen were called to the west side of the public square at at 12:18 Saturday afternoon when a car was reported on fire. The firemen said that a Buick owned by Charles Manion, Reelsville Route 2, had a flooded carburetor. No damage was listed.
BRIDE-ELECT
MARRIED IN PORTLAND
. .........
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox of Rossville, Illinois wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Etta to Floyd L. Pelfrey, son of Mrs. Jewell Pelfrey of Grcencastie. No date has been set for the wedding. V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. Women of the Moose chapter 138 will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Moose Home. The Good Cheer Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Huber on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet at the Club House on Tuesday at
7:30 p.m.
The Regular January business meeting of Kappa Delta Phi will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the Public Service Room. David Burkett has returned to the College of Wooster, in Wooster, Ohio, after spending the holidays with his parents. The active Tri Kappa will meet with Elizameth Ann Cannon 205 Northwood Blvd., Tuesday at 8 p.m. Bring your copy of Tri Kappa constitution. The Women s Club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Bamberger on Wednesday, January 8th, at 2 p.m. The program will be given by Mrs. Clinton Gass. Mrs. Norman Sutherlin and daughter, Judy of Cloverdale, entertained for dinner Sunday, Mrs. June Geitgey and daughter, Linda, Bernie Walker of Maume, Ohio and Mrs. Etta Scott of Greencastle. The Republican Women’s Club will met Wednesday evening. January 8. at 7:00 at the home of Mrs. Opal Stillwell, 407 W. Walnut St. Important business meeting. Please come. Note change of date and meeting place. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Reynolds of Torrington, Wyoming. The baby was named Bryan Keith. Mrs. Reynolds was the former Phillis Jean Wood. The Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wood of Greencastle. Mothers of Scout Troop 99 are invited to a meeting on Wednesday. Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Bhrkett, 700 Shadaw Lawn. Mr. Murray Lewis. Scoutmaster, will be present to tell of the future activities of Troop 99 and make suggestions to the mothers group. Viola Sears and Alice Jane Masten have returned home from spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Masten and daughters in Fort Pierce, Florida. W’hile in Florida, they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves in Sebring. They went by plane and on their return trip, their plane was delayed eight hours in Atlanta, Ga., due to the heavy snow.
Purdue Alumni To Hear Peterson Dr. J. B. Peterson, Head of the Department of Agronomy of Purdue University will speak at the annual banquet of Putnam County's Chapter of the Purdue agricultural Alumni Association, Inc. to be held at Colling's Smorgasbord north of Hollandsburg at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening,
January 7.
Dr. Peterson whose major interests are soil conservation, soil management, soil classification, research procedures, education for college students, farmers, and 5 people in industries serving agriculture, received his Ph. D. in soils from Iowa State College in 1936. Since that time he has cooperated in a training program for Soil Conservation Service, been a soil scientist with the Soil Erosion Service, taught soils, and worked in research covering mainly the mechanics of soil structure formation and the genesis of soil profits. Since coming to Purdue, the Stevenson Award for Soils Research given by the American Society of Agronomy, has been awarded to him in 1948. In addition to his duties as Head of the Agronomy Department, Dr. Peterson is chairman of the North Central Regional Soil and Fertilizer Research Committee, committees assigned the task of coordinating all federal and state research in soils. All Purdue Agriculture Alumni graduates and their wives are urged to attend and share Dr.
Peterson’s extensive of soils through his
mode of speech.
knowledge entrancing
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F.ntertain With Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Duell and sons were hosts to a family Christmas dinner at their home in Indianapolis, Dec. 29th. Those present were Mrs. Zaring Duell, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Clark, Becky, Kevan. Stephen and friend of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Alva D. Webster, and Herman: Mrs. Mary Maxine Neese, Sherry and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster, Roby and Dennis of Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross,, Debbie and Kerry of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. James Hedge. Susan and Randy of Muncie; Miss Sherry Burrows, Miss Nancy Shives of Indianapolis; Dan and Gib Duell of Greencastle.
Salaries Will Show Increase WASHINGTON UPI — Salaries of U.S. public school teachers will average almost $6,000 this year, an increase of $231, or 4 per cent, from last year, the National Education Association NEA said today. The NEA said the average salary for public elementary and secondary teachers in the 196364 school year will be $5,963 compared with $5,732 for 1962-63. The figures cover the 50 states and the District of Columbia. The five states with the highest average salaries are Alaska, $8,150; California, $7,375; New York, $7,200; Connecticut, $6,775 and Illinois, $6,645. However, the NEA said the sum for Alaska “represents only about $6,113 in buying power, because prices are generally higher there than in other states.”
liver to a joint session of Congress Wednesday. Johnson first planned to meet with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and McGeorge Bundy, special presidential assistant for national security af-
fairs.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., and other congressional leaders also are expected to call at the White House to get a preview of the State of the Union message. Johnson returned Sunday night from a 12-day work-and-play visit to the LBJ Ranch at Johnson City, Tex. Flying back with the First Family were Mr. and Mis. Huffman Baines, the President’s aunt and uncle, and Miss Susan Taylor, his niece. They will be White House guests. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., said Sunday he expected Johnson to include “pockets of poverty” and foreign policy legislation among other recommendations to the second session of the 88th Con-
gress.
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Johnson Returns
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WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson, appearing rested after a holiday visit to his Texas ranch, returned to his White House desk today for a round of conferences on his budget and legislative program. The President also called in his top advisers to help put finishing touches on the State of the Union message that he will de-
The easternmost point in the United States is West Quoddy Head in Maine, according to the World Almanac.
THE FORMER FIRST LADY WASHINGTON UPI — Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her two children are back home from an 18-day vacation in Palm Beach, Fla.
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Mrs. Neil Douglas Cowling Nancy Carolyn Schramm and veil, and her slippers were the Neil Douglas Cowling were unit- same shade as her dress. Bridesed in marriage, December 28th maids were, Mrs. Ann Kegerreis,
Portland, Miss Linda Greaf and Mrs. Virginia McCoy. Jole Cowling, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Martin Cowling, cousin of the bride was ring bearer. Roger A. Fry, Poseyville, was
at the First Methodist church in
Portland.
Parents of the couple are, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schramm, Poseyville, and Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Cowling of Poseyville.
The bride wore a full length best man. gown of silk organza ever taf- The bride’s mother wore a feta, with bayeau neckline and brown wool sheath with beige elbow length sleeves. The mitts accessories and a corsage of gold terminated in lily points over the mums. The bridegroom’s mother hands. The skirt had soft pleats wore an oyster white sheath at the waistline and was enhanc- dress with matching accessories, ed by a chapel length train. Her Her flowers were gold mums, silk illusion veil was gathered A reception was held in the to a cap of silk organza with but- church parlor. The reception terfly appliques sprinkled with table held a four tiered wedding pearls. She carried a cascade cake topped with white wedding bouquet of white roses and ivy. bells and surrounded with gold Mrs. Joyce Schramm, sister-in- mums and ivy. law, Evanston, 111., wore an em- Mr. and Mrs. Cowling are now erald green Arnel crepe faille residing at 721 E. Seminary St. street length dress with a bateau Greencastle. The bridegroom is neckline, elbow length sleeves a senior at DePauw University, and bell skirt. Her headdress was The bride is a graduate of Dea green pillbox hat with short Pauw with a B. A. degree.
BETTE DAVIS’ DAUGHTER, Barbara Sherry, 16, watches as fiance Jeremy Hyman, a films executive, buys a license in Santa Monica, Calif., for their Jan. 4 wedding. It’s a church ceremony. They had a civil ceremony New Year’s Eve.
PUTNAM NET
COUNTY FANS
Here is your chance to WIN some CASH TEST your SKILL Here’s Your Chance To Win Some Cash And Test Your Skill in guessing the outcome of a county basketball game each week during the season.
The fan sending In the closest guess of the actual score will receive first prize of $5.09 The next closest will he awarded second prize of $3.00
In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will lie awarded. The winners will be announced in The Banner the following Monday.
There’s nothing to buy and no gimmick attached, send in your guess before Friday each week.
Just
THIS WEEK'S GUESSING CONTEST WILL BE ROACHDALE vs. NEW ROSS JAN. IGih
Just fill out the eoupon below The Daily Banner.
and bring or mail to
■ BANNER GUESSING CONTEST . ■ _ a Game of the Week 11 ROACHDALE vs. NEW ROSS ■ My guess of final score ^ Roachdale ( ) New Ross ( ) b Name ■ ■ _ _ Address " . ■
-• - A Y
. .