The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 February 1964 — Page 2
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GREENCA5TLE, INDIANA
WED., FEB. 26, 1964. Page 2
IHSAA SECTIONAL TROPHY
For the first time the I.H.S.A.A. is presenting: a Sectional Trophy in basketball as well as in all sports that are sponsored by the association. The above trophy will be presented to the winner of the 1964 Sectional Tourney at the close of the final game by Loyd Hurst, County Supei intendent of Schools and former I.H.S.A.A. board member. Photo by John Adams
Coaching Brothers SAN FRANCISCO UPI — Bump Elliott of Michigan has joined his coaching brother, Pete, of Illinois, as tw r o-thirds of the East staff in the annual EastWest football Shrine game. Ben Schwartzwalder of Syracuse will be the third coach.
The Office of Dr. J. P. Stephens will be closed from Feb. 28th, 12:00 Noon to March 16th, 9:00 A. >1.
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'64 Monon Revue Opens Thursday A high school senior’s “Visit to a Small Campus” will be parodied by DePauw University professors and administrators this weekend in the campus' 1964 Monon Revue. Sponsored by the DePauw Association of Women Students, the production is a tongue-in-cheek glance at today's college campus. The script has been wiitten by Dr. Ray Mizer, Professor of English. Performances of “The Visit” are scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in Speech Hall. Steered about by two student guides (admissions director Lou Fontaine and language professor Randall Ulsterman), the high school senior (John McFarland of the chemistry department) visits the college’s music department, the student newspaper office and a faculty meeting. Entranced by his visit, the prospective student also gets a glimpse of dating habits and sorority rush tactics on the campus. Interspersed between scenes and the two acts are faculty talent skits, including a faculty choir, a faculty jazz band and a folk dance. , Director of the student-pro-duced show is Slbby Show’alter, Anderson (Ind.) junior. Door prizes donated by,Greencastle merchants will be given away during the show's intermissions.
CARD OF THANKS I want to thank Dr. Johnson, nurse aids and the nurses for the wonderful care given to me during my stay in the hospital. Also my friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, cards and the many prayers. Also want to thank Rev. Bratcher. May God Bless You All. Mertie Sadler
AH Conference Team The All-Conference basketball team was picked by vote of the Coaches of participating schools in the Little-eight Conference at a meeting held in the Stilesville gym Monday night, according to Kenneth Keller, Clayton, Publicity Chairman. Players named to the first team were Jerry W’oods, Clayton; Roger Beck and Dan Whaley, Stilesville; Larry Adams and Mike Baurne, Eminence; and Hugh Patton. Cloverdale. Second team players named were Richard Franklin, Clayton; Craig Evans and Howard Miller, Fillmore; and Jay Gladdis, Cloverdale. Honorable mention w r as given to Jim Fuson and Larry Salsman, Arno; John Neese, Cloverdale; Kenny Mundy, Fillmore; and Eddie Satterly, Clayton. Cloverdale and Eminence tied for first place in the conference basketball standings, with records of 5 - 1, followed by Clayton with 4-2 record; Fillmore 3-3; Stilesville 3-3; Amo 1-5; and Reelsville 0-6. Coterie Celebrates 6')th Anniversary On Sunday evening. February 23rd, Col. and Mrs. Nathaniel Huckleberry enter t a i n e d approximately thirty-five members and guests of Coterie in their home on North Jackson Street. The occasion marked the 69th anniversary of the founding of the organization. All present enjoyed a delicious carry-in dinner. Richard Brock, a teacher in the Fillmore school, was introduced as the guest speaker. Mr. Brock has spent much time in working out the history of one of the old landmarks in Putnam County. He very interestingly told of many of the incidents leading up to the “Origin of the Old Opera House” in Greencastle, also the variety of entertainment that was brought to the show house in later years. The program brought to mind many happy memories and the evening was greatly enjoyed.
News Of Boys USS ENTERPRISE < FHTNC) —David R. Flynn, yeoman seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Flynn of 701 Shadowlawn Ave., Greencastel, Ind., is serving aboard the nuclear powered attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, operating out of Norfolk, Va.
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HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office st Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mali matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 33c per week Mailed In Pntnam County *7.Ml per year Outside of Putnam County *8.(10 per year Outside of Indiana 112.00 per year PERSONAL & LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Mary Rader who has been confined to her home for the past few weeks is slowly improving. The Delta Zeta Alumnae will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Peter Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bixler, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Groveland Community Club will meet all day Thursday, February 27th with Mrs. Fred Beck. Members bring scissors and pictures suitable for child’s scrap
book.
Billy Joe Hicks, of Pittsboro, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 4:45 Tuesday afternoon by State Trooper John Danberry. Hicks is charged with non-sup-port of minor children. Gregory Earl Sanford, 17, Jackson Boulevard, was arrested by City Officer Donald Twomey at 4:50 Tuesday afternoon. Sanford was charged with reckless driving on East Franklin Street. Republican Women's Club will meet Friday evening, February 28th, at 7:00 p.m. at Greencastle Savings and Loan, downstairs. Your membership cards for 1964 are now available so please be
tnere.
Important meeting of parents of Girl Scout Troop No. 358 will be held this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the lounge of Charterhouse. Plans for the Washington, D.C. trip will be discussed. Attendance of the girls is optional. Eighth grade students at Gary’s Horace Mann School will hear a lecture on "Weather and Climate’ Friday by Robert Loring, associate professor of geology and geography at DePauw University. Loring is appearing at the northen Indiana school under the auspices of the Visiting Scientists Lecture program.
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John F. Shawley, Michigan City, President of the Indiana Real Estate Association, Inc., will be the guest of the Putnam County Board of Realtors on March 2, at the Student Union Building in Greencastle. The Putnam County Board of Realtors is one of the 61 Boards of Realtors throughout the state of Indiana. Dorothy Foster of Cloverdale, President of the local Board, will preside over the meeting. Shawley has been actively engaged in the real estate business for the past 10 years. He is President of Western Michigan Investments, Inc. John Shawley was named Indiana’s “Realtor-of-the-year” for 1963. On February 4, 1964, in Washington, D.C., he was installed as a Director of the National Association o f Real Estate Boards, which has a total active membership of some 75,000
Realtors.
He is past-president of the Michigan City Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Michigan City Art League, is a Director of the Michigan City Lions Club, and is Chairman of the Board of the First Christian Church, Michi-
gan City.
He has served two terms in the Indiana House of Representatives. Senator Shawley has served four years in the Indiana State Senate.
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By a vote of 326 to 83, the House stamped its final approval Tuesday on the tax measure which is a compromise between the original S11.2 billion House and a 511.8 billion Senate ver-
sions.
The first benefits of the massive election-year tax cuts will be felt quickly by millions of wage earners, starting late next week if Johnson signs the measure immediately. Payroll withholding rates will drop eight days after it is signed from 18 per cent to 14 per cent, resulting in fatter paychecks averaging about $4 to $5 a week for many taxpayers. Johnson is counting on the American consumer to act naturally and spend 97 cents of every 51 he gets in tax cuts, thereby pumping $27 million a day into the economy.
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Appreciation Day Appreciation Day Sale will be held Monday, March 2nd. at the Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-Op. To show appreciation of the continued support of the patrons, and to invite new patrons to get acquainted by having a day of celebration with specials and door prizes from each department. Appreciation Day is also the launching of the big spring sale on tires, batteries, paints, pole buildings, lawn and garden supplies, freezers and refrigerators, oil and grease. A new hammer mill has been installed in the elevator, and free grinding will be furnished throughout the day. Directors of the Co-Op will also be present. Refreshments will be served to all in attendance.
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ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mathew of Putnamville, 27 years Feb. 27th.
C ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many relatives and friends for their many acts of kindness, the lovely flowers, beautiful cards and the good food which we received during our illness and the death of our brother, Andrew Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sharp.
Putnam Native Dies In Muncie Mrs. Allie Jane Senter, 97, died Tuesday in Muncie. She was born February 14, 1867 in Putnam County. Mrs. Senter was the widow of Walter Senter, and they were former residents of Putnam County and Poland, Ind. She had made her home with her two sons, Jess L. of Muncie and Louis M. of Speedway, for the past several years. Survivors are the two sons, Jess and Louis Senter; one sister, Rosie Mae Miller, Poland; four brothers, Fred Neese, Texas; Daniel, Poland; Walter, Cloverdale and Ora of Manhattan, three grandchildren, and 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at Big Walnut Church south of Reelsville. Rev. Dallas Rissler will officiate.
Fred B. Miley Funeral Friday Fred B. Miley, 85, 1036 Avenue
D, died early Wednesday morning at Logansport. He was born November 20, 1878 in Pike County, the son of David and Mary Mathes Miley. He had been a resident of Greencastle for the past three years. He and his wife, Bertha had made their home with their daughter, Mrs. Cecile Bobbitt. Avenue D, Greencastle.
Survivors are: the wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Cecile Bobbitt, and Mrs. Frank (Ruth) Meek, both of Greencastle; three sisters, Mrs. Mayme McGregor, Oakland City; Mrs. Audie Chew and Mrs. Bettie Sturgeon, both of Otwell; one brother, Henry of Washing-
ton, Ind.; and one grandson. Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2:00 p.m. from the Rector Funeral Home. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetary.
Friends may call at the funer-
al home after 2:00 p.m. Thursday.
Old Geld Edged By Butler Team DePauw narrawly missed the biggest upset of the Indiana Collegiate Conference basketball season last night in Indianapolis, finally falling to Butler. 73-71. The Tigers will attempt to continue their amazing upsurge tomorrow night at 8 p.m. against Wabash College. The tilt will be preceded by a 5:50 p.m. freshman game. Trailing 72-69 with 43 seconds to play, Bob Hutto tipped one in for DePauw to close it to 72-71. With time running out, Dean Rush fouled Butler’s Greg Ferrin. It was obvious attempt to get the ball and the officials awarded Ferrin a pair of free throws. He missed the first but hit the second. DePauw called for time out with seven seconds left. The strategy was to set up Jim Callane who already had connected on 11 of 27 shots. Callane got the ball as planned but in his haste to maneuver into a teammate's screen for a gametying shot, he travelled with the ball. The gun sounded an instant later. Butler got the biggest lead at 20-15 with 9:41 to play in the before moving ahead 31-30. The half. DePauw tied it at 25 and 27 Tigers stayed there and left with
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Record Tax Cut Bill In Senate WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate was set today to complete congressional action on the biggest tax cut in history and President Johnson was expected to sign the measure into law’ by nightfall. Senate leaders scheduled a roll call vote in the $11.5 billion tax cut bill for 12-30 p.m., (EST). Overwhelming approval was assured and plans were made to
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—TURNER HARRISON ville with Rev. Charles Davis and Rev. Ralph Spencer officiating. Interment will be in Hebron Cemetery. Friends may pay their respects at the family residence. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services.
—200 H. S. SENIORS to vocational interests. While football coach Tom Mont and AFROTC commander Major Knox McKee bring the men up to date on developments in “The Locker Room” and "The Ready Room,” female guest will take in a fashion show Saturday afternoon. Dinner parties are planned for the guests Saturday at DePauw’s 23 fraternities and sororities. That night the seniors will attend the theatrical production of Monon Revue, appropriately labeled this year, “A Visit to a Small Campus.”
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A National Collegiate Held Adviser of Alpha Chi Omega, women’s social sorority, will be visiting Greencastle the week of March 16. The adviser, Miss Joann Glasson, tours the entire United States for Alpha Chi. Her visit to DePauw University is one of her many scheduled stops at chapters around the nation. Miss Glasson of Indianapolis, graduated as an English major from Butler University in 1963. She was the president of her chapter w'hile at the university. Her collegiate activities were YWCA treasurer; Spring Sing publicity chairman; AWS-Coed coeds editor, an Information booklet for freshman w’omen; Drift-Year-book section editor; Sigma Tau Delta (English honorary) treasurer; Spurs editor (sophomore honorary), and president of Chimes (junior honorary).
a 41-40 halftime lead. Butler stuck to one and two point leads early in the second half until Morgan Everson's pair of free throws finally put DePauw ahead 54-52 with 11:48 to play. Four minutes later the Tigers w r ere ahead 62-59. A pair of quick Bulldog baskets cancelled it and the score was tied 63-all and 65all. A major break for Butler came seconds later after substi-
tute Ron Iw’ema had tipped in an errant shot for a 65-67 Butler jump. Fouled by Rush, Iweme missed the single shot, but came rushing dowm the alley for another tip in and a 69-65 score with 2:38 to play. Everson and Dave Sanders then exchanged siz"ie”s and Bruce Osborne added a twopointer at the 59 second mark to set up the pulsating final 43 seconds.
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