The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954.
Tigers To Meet Oberiin Gridders
For the fj^t time- thw *ea.«>n. DePauws'* win-hungry Timers get a taste of non-conference comnetltion when they meet Ob^ i in the Yeomen's homecoi j tilt next Saturday. Last week DePauw was dumped by Ball State. 4(M4. for its third straight loss. Earlier Indiana College Conference setbacks were inflicted by Evansville and St. Joseph’s. Oberiin opened its 1954 season Saturday with a 27-14 win over Ottertoem. Last year’s 7-7 deadlock between DePauw and the Ohio school was the only semibright spot in the Tigers' 0-7-1 reason. Outstanding performer for Mike Snavely's Old Gold squad against Ball State was junior guard Bob Fink, who duplicated his excellent defensive showings in the first two games. Bergen Parkhill's replacement at centery sophomore Jerry Ross, also turned in a fine defensive game. Porkhill is out for the season with a shoulder separa-
tion.
The undefeated Ball State team stamped itself as a definite ICC threat Saturday when it held DePauw to 50 yards on the ground and 15 in the air while rolling up 298 and 153 yards through the same routes. Halfback I^n Yorke again led the Bengal ground-gainers, but
, the speedy junior was able to I p:rk up only 18 yards in six
carries.
Both DePauw scores came in I the final period with Ball State | leading. 34-0. After tackle Tom Holthouse blocked a Card punt, end Bill Leist scooped up the ball and ran 30 yards to paydirt. Five minutes later halfback Ken Berg
returned a
yards for the second tally. One unique feature of the game was provided by freshman halfback Dene Knight, who drop-kicked the extra points for
DePauw.
THE
DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana as second c lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per
pais "interception' 20 W T m * il ■■ Pu “ a “
stf.00 to *10.40 per year outside
Putnam County.
Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. Ft- Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
I
IN MEMORY In memory of Jasper L. Ferr .n, who passed away
5, 1953.
A loving '.Tie from us is gone A vice we loved is still A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled.
McOot.
CARD OF THANKS I want to thank Rev. Kitley and all who have offered prayers sent cards, letters, and flowers .luring my illness and lonely hours the past year. May God bless all of you. Mrs. Cora McFerrar. 5-lp ANNIVERSARIES P.irt Inlay
DeWayne Parri:ih. old, Oct. 5th.
13 years
A clothes sprinkler filled with liquid shampoo is handy for washing the children’s hair.
AN INVITATION Come and see our Hardy Chrysanthemum display, of glorious colors -- 180 varieties to choose from. DOUBLE, SINGLE, SPCON, CUSHION, CARNATION, PCM POM - New ’54 Introductions. Open ho’ise Himduy,-October 10, ;>om 1:30 o’clock to 5 o’clock. Drawing for Free Plants — Register before October 13, 1954 At “Home of Fine Foliage Plants and African Violets” TERRACE VltW GARDENS On Stileaville Road.
Don'* Expect "CHEAP" CLEANING AT OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS M Y NEWEST \ND MOST MODERN METHODS USED”
"ShUk.
A playful “floatable" blue' ► ■*•■**• - * plastic toy bath tub hold-^ ing a (umbo size bottle of i Little'* lody's^VenT Own"!
popular bubble bath. Gift
l)oxed.. ■ $1 00 X '.T 10c W Toi
COAN PHARMACY
18 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE S8.S
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT They had no leisure so much as to eat.—Mark 6:31.—We think nothing of missing spiritual food, but to miss a meal is something. Man cannot live by bread alone unless he is satisfied with a purely animal existence.
I^rsonal And Local News Briefs
The Greencastle Morning Musicale meeting has been postponed one week. Dandelions are blooming again on the lawn of the Putnam county court house. Fred Callahan, Reelsville, underwent surgery at the Putnam county hospital Monday. Catherine Boyd of Reelsville has accepted a position as bookkeeper at Cumberland Quarries. Mrs. Chloe Chenoweth of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mrs. Lura Crawley and Mrs. Kate Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McMahel, June Robinson and Ray Cassida of Cloverdale spent Sunday in Biown county. The Reelsville Band Boosters will meet tonight at 7 o’clock at the school. Everyone interested is urged to attend. The Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Martha Harris. Roll call will be famous quotations. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p .m. at the home oif Mrs. Frank Dicks. Mrs. W. O. Timmons will be assisting hostess. Mis. Minta Snider was in Lebanon, Saturday, to attend the funeral of Prof. M. E. Power, who was killed last March near Baghdad, Iraq. Prof. Power was teacher at Kenyon College, Baghdad. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dawson and daughters, Caroline and Betty, of Stanford, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young and sons, David and Jimmy, of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis, Sr. T. P. Vancleave, a former res : - dent of Greencastle, has been a patient in General Hospital at Indianapolis since last April. Mr. Vancleave would like to hear from his friends here who may write him at General Hospital, Flower Mission, Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert McCullough, Mrs. James Schlosser, Mrs. William Boatright and Mi's. Melvin Gaston from the Washburn chapter of D. A. R. are in Indianapolis this week attending the annual state conference of Indiana D. A. R Mrs. Gaston and Mrs. Sehlosser are acting as pages at the c,reference.
RECTOR
FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 341
It s Blackwood On Bridge He Figures Closed Hands Correctly, Sets Contract It is relatively easy for declarer to keep satisfactory, communications between his hand and the dummy. He can see his partner's cards at all times. It is harder for the defenders to do this and they must rely on the bidding and on their imagination to figure out each other's holding.
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable North (Miss Brash)
S - A J 5
H - 6 3
D - J 10 7 2 C - K 7 6 3
East
(Mr. Masters)
SOCIETY
West
(Mr. Abel)
S - H - D - C -
10 9 2 J 10 9 A B 9 5 4
5 4
S - 8 6 4 3 H - Q 7 2 D - K 4 3 C - A S 2
Sanitone cleaning is recognized as tops in cleaning wherever you go. Phone 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners. Tue.-tf
News 01 Boys LONG BEACH, Oct. 5.—Jack A. Anderson, electronic’s technician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Anderson of Rout*’ 1, Fillmore, Ind., is serving aboard the destroj’ed USS Lyman K. Swenson which recently returned from her fourth tour of Far Eastern duty. While in the Far East the Swenson engaged in seven months of fleet maneuvers as part of Task Force 77 and Task Force 95. With the fast carrier task forces and the Korean Patrol. the Swenson served primardy as a screening ship.
Today s Market Hog receipts went to 10.500 at the Indianapolis yards today with a drop in medium and in heavy weight classes as much as 50 cents per hundred. Light weights lost about 25 cents, most weights from 185 to 250 selling around $19.00 to 419.25. Heavy weights lost fully 50 cents.
South (Mr. Meek) S - K Q 7 H - A K 8 D Q 9 6 5 C - Q J 10 The bidding: South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass In today’s deal Miss Brash’s optimistic jump to three no trump was punished, but it took a sterling defensive play by Mr. Masters. Mr. Abel opened the jack of fhearts, Mr. Masters played the encouraging seven spot and Mr. Meek ducked the trick. A small heart followed and Mr. Meek killed the queen with the ace. Counting his winners, he saw that he could take three spades, two hearts and three-clubs (after thence i>f clubs was knocked out)_. JftAvaver, that would be only eight tricks so that it was clearly rtecessary to win at least cne diamond. THREE KEY C ARDS In other words, there were three key cards which had to be knocked put before nine tricks coukt be accumulated. These were the ace of clubs and the ace and king of diamonds. Mr. Meek hoped that only one of those cards was in Mr. Abel’s hand as an entry to the long heart hold-
ing.
He got his wish. Mr. Abel had only one quick entry, the ace of diamonds. But even so, the hand
was defeated.
Mr. Masters used his imagination to picture the true layout of cards around the table. With as much as an ace, a king and a queen in his own hand, he knew his partner could not possibly have more than pnq entry card. He did what \t4s jt^cessary to
preserve th Abel’s hart
RETURNS DEUCE At trick three Mr. Meek went to dummy wilh a small spade to the jack and returned the deuce of diamonds. The usual play from Mr. Masters’ holding would be a small diamond, but he stepped right in with the king and was happy to note that it held the trick. He led back his last heart, knocking out Mr. Meek’s OTily remaining stopper. Later there was no way to prevent Mr. Abel from gaining the lead with the ace of diamonds and cashing two good hearts. The ace of clubs completed a well- earned 2-trick set. If Mr. Masters had ducked the first diamond lead, Mr. Abel's ace would have been knocked out—and with it, the only chanc? of defeating the contract.
tess served refreshments and the members visited together. Fourteen members anu two guests were present.
Miss Ann Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins, of North Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Robert Page, of Roachdale. Miss Perkins is a senior in the North Salem high school. Mr. Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page, is a graduate of the Roachdale high school with the class of 1953 and is now engaged in farming with his father. No date has been set for the wedding.
Fortnightly Club Met Monday Fortnightly club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William Peck. During the business meeting the club voted to give money for a Christmas present for the boys on the high seas. The club representative gave a report of the Council of Clubs meeting held in September. The Jilm chairman repoited on outstand.ng films to .be shewn locally soon, Disney’s Living Desert, Magnificent Obsession, High Noon. Knock On Wood. The program chairman presented Miss Lila Eiler .a student of DePauw University who gave several readings, which were enjoyed very much by the club.
Roodhouse: Program. “Women >f the Bible” Mrs. L. E. Sheridan. Rachel Circle: Hostess. Mrs Henry Pehan: Devotions, Mrs. Lee Reeves; Program. “The Master Calleth for Thee” Mrs. A. C. Northrop. Ruth Circle. Hostess. Mrs. John Poor; Devotions. Mrs. Catherine Toole; Program, “Face to Face with India” Miss Jeannette O'Dell.
Seven weeks additional effective service is being obtained from Army recruits. It used to
take 59 weeks to examine, process. train, ship and return for discharge each new soldier. Now the time has been cut to 32 weeks.
Be sure to apply sprays or .lusts to fruits and vegetables >nce a week during June to conrol insects and diseases. I’urine University horticulturists 'ind that thorough control of the icsts is essential for full prometion.
Read The Daily Bannei
Country Reading Club To Meet Wedm*Miay The Country Reading club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. David Houck.
Fillmore Garden Club Meets Friday The Fillmore Garden Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Smiley. A good attendance is desired.
Coby Corner Club
Held Monthly Meeting
The Cozy Corner Club held its monthly meting Sept. 29, at the home of Mrs. Ralph D. Sears. Roll call was answered by sin members. Meeting was then opened with the club song. Secretary’s and treasurer’s reports
were given.
It was voted to buy gifts for
the hostess. Plans were made for a Hallowe’en party to be held at Mrs. Hazel Bakers on October 30. Everyone is to mask. Every-
one brought something
exchanged among
Meeting was closed with prayeri|.£ss fes and programs
and song. Contests were given and won by Elizabeth Crawford. Door prize was won by Pearl Rice. Everyone enjoyed the pitch-in dinner at the noon hour Guests were Martin and Bren*
Baker and Ralph Sears.
Next meeting will be held with Pearl Rice. Roll call will be answered with the most embarrassing moment from our children,
we ever had.
in p \rk;
e ntrv
uof'krt*
Club To Meet With Mrs. Kenneth West The Crescent Club will IWednesday afternoon at with Mrs. Kenneth West.
meet 2:30
Delta Gamma Alumnae To Meet Thursday Mrs. David Houck will be hostess to the Delta Gamma Alumnae meeting to be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Mundy To Be Hostess For Club The Modem Mothers Study Club will meet at 8 p. m., Wednesday with Mrs. Paul Mundy, 410 East Washington street.
Mrs. Morrison Honored At Dinner Mrs. Robert Morrison was the honored guest at a dinner party in Indianapolis at Italian Village, by the girls in her department at Western Electric. Mrs. Morrison was presented with a nice gift by her associates.
Circle Meetings
Scheduled Thursday
The first of the Circle meetings of the Gobin Methodist Church Woman’s Society of Christian Service will be held on Thursday. October 7. Every Woman’s Society member has been assigned to one of the eight circles. If ariy member has not been contacted by her circle
hand i ea( jer, she may call Mrs. C. P.
YES! We Have The New Safe Driving Discount Plan For Auto Insurance SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE
150 Discount for 3 "Loss Free'' Years 10O Discount for 2 “Loss Free” Years. . 50 Discount for 1 "Loss Free” Year.
HAL HICKMAN, Realtor
REAL ESTATE 25i 2 E. Washington St.
INSIKAXCE Phone 1121-W
GREENCASTLE, IND.
made to the meeting. These wer' Hickman" for her. circle assignexchanged among the members. me nL Listed are the Circle hos-
card ja Mr.
er use.'
Club Will Meet With Medn Long The Thursday Reading will meet Thursday, Oct. 7:30 p. m. at the home of Long, 203 North College Nellie Denny will have the
gram.
Club
7, at Meda
Ave. pro-
CATARACT V WILL BE DRAINED "N NOV. Cataract Lake will be saved for the October color tours through the efforts of one person, Warren Usrey, of Poland R. R. says the Brazil Times. Mr. Usrey, an oil man from Evansville, and his family were the first te buy a lakeside site. When he learned that the state planned to drain the lake to make some shore line improvements. he drove to Indianapolis and persuaded the Department of Conservation to postpone the draining of the lake until November. Mr. Usrey pointed out that a hundred thousand persons will be disappointed if the beauty of the lake is marred before the fall color season begins. The trees have just begun to color and they should be at their best in about a week.
Mrs. Huber Hostess To Brie!; Chapel Chib The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club held the Sept, meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A. Huber. Meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Andrew Sutherlin. Song of the month, “School Days,” was lead by Mrs. Clifford Earley. Secretary and treasurer gave l heir monthly reports. Members responded to roll call by naming, “A new T. V. Program.” The ballot for nomination of County officers was filled in by the secretary. Mrs. Theoline Bee. county health nurse, spoke briefly and presented a film. “The Golden Years,” which was very* enjoyable as well as educational. Each member put pennies into the treasury according to her shoe size. During the social hour the hos-
FORMTCRLT SAM HANNA S BOOK 8TOK K BOOKS PLUS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS
Circle hos
for the
October meetings:
Afternoon Cirlces: Priscilla Circle: Hostess, Mrs. C. L. Bieber, Mrs. Verner Houck, asst.; Devotions; Mrs. Robert Eccles; Program. “Christianity and Wealth”—Miss Mary Funican. Ester Circle: Hostess, Mrs. Mrs. Ira Moore. Devotions; Program, “Man and God in the City”
—Mrs. Coen Pierson.
Naomi Circle; Hostess, Mrs. Norman Peabody, Devotions; Program, "The Master Calleth for Thee Mis. A. C. Northrop. Mary Circle; Hostess, Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson; Devotions, Mrs. John Godwin; Program, “Face to Face with India”—
Miss Jeanette O’Dell.
Martha Circle, Hostess, Mrs. Ruth Quebbeman; Devotions, Mrs. Benton Curtis; Program, “Under Three Flags’’—Mrs. O.
L. Davis,
Evening. Cirlces, Rebecca Cirqjf, H/tetess, Mrs. Arthur Spesiigler; Pevotions, Mrs. Byron
TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6 5:00 Chuck wagon 6:00 Weather; Winn 6:15 Winn: Sports 6:30 CBS News 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Gold Theater 7:30 Frankie Laine 8:00 Liberace 8:30 Danger 9:00 Zabach 9:30 See It Now 10:00 Weather; Sport-i 10:15 News 10:30 Dangerous Assignment 11:00 Night Owl Theater WTTV—Channel 4 5:00 Feature at 5 6:00 News and Sports 6:15 Weather; Film 6:30 Dinah Shore 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 Milton Berte 8:00 Fireside Theater 8:30 Circle Theater 9:00 Truth Or - 9:30 Big Ten 10:00 Chas. Anteii 10:15 Film 10:30 Nev.’s; Weathe10:45 TV Miniatures 11:00 Tonight WRIGHTS
> r jr / \ fl -•'??; U / -V»v I v
ROOM LOTS ’/a OFF Rojr. 2.98 now | 99 I Week . end , peclat Save now on Wards Room-lot Wallpaper. Get 10 single rolls side-wall, 1 6 yds. border at one low price. Lovely washable, fadeprdof patterns. Hang tho paper yourself—get Wards free instruction book. SHOP WARDS FOR FINE WALLPAPER
THESE MIRACLES OF LIFE
MRS. JOHN SAMZ 13 shown In Crandon, Wis., with her 19th child. At 37 she is believed to be the youngest mother to have had that many children by single births. There now are 12 girls and six boys in the family, one boy having died at 5. New son, Terence Joseph, weighed in at 9 lbs., 3 o*. The family lives in the nearby hamlet of Argonne. (International Soundyhoto)
ELECTRIC SERVICE ttitartCi/K -v
DEALER 805 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND
TELEVISION
SALES AND SElUlCS
SMOKING ONE of the cigars he’s supposed to hand out, Arthur Pierce stands beside the glass-enclosed twins bom to his 14-year-old wife Beatrice, believed to be the youngest mother of twins in ; New York’s records. Pierce is 2L Twins will be named Beatrice tmd Denise Elizabeth. / ^International^ SoundphotoJ