The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1954 — Page 2

THF DAILY BANN.GRFENCASTLF, INDIANA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954.

Old Gold Wins ICC Net Battle

DoPaaw's Ti?o>r« won t he*: r first gain*- in Indiana PoH<-g^-Conferenc*- haskctbaii circles las. right by subduing Bail State, €T to 56, or the Bowman gym fl*s»r I* was also th»- initial win of tlv•eaaon fbr the Old Gold who loat to Indiana Central and tied Wabash in"two previou- times out. Coach Cal Luther's Old Gold n‘ tters have another home game this \v*^k with the strong Indiana State squad coming over from Tore Haute Saturday evening. The Tigei > forged into a .';7-2*» halftime advantage as Guanl Bc.l> Pierc e hit four of four shots and Center Sam Ulmer dunked font baskets. They maintained theii margin in the second half, huilding it to IK points v.'ith tcvo minutes to . play. Bf»b Schrier copped syorin^ hcjnors for DePauw with 16 j*oint.s but ITlmer added 14 anci Pierce T5 Ulmer grabbed 17 rebounds. Leading Ball State, who played without the services of Guard Jack Cross, who is recovering from an injury, wer- Toni I>>bbwho tallied 14 and Jim Poteet who counted 10 DePauw fired at a .‘15.2 j*er cent clip from the field to thi Cards' S4.2.

/ Basketball

The Putnam County Rural Youth Club's basketball team traveled to Roaclidale Tuesday night Lo play the Roachda! Tn- • Icpendfnts. The a as clow* all the way through the first thiee quarters In the last </Uarter the Rnachdale b<iys began to weaken and the Rural Youth boys went on to win by a score of 37 to 4K. Dale Cox was high point man lor the Rural Youth with 19 points while Page was high for Roai hdale with 17 points. Rural Youth (57) Ft; FT PF McGaughey 15 0 0 Stultz 3 2 0 Priest .0 0 1 Knauer .. 0 2 1 BuUercftck 2 0 0 Cox ... 9 11 Osborn 61? Martin 0 0 0 Keyt 1 1 3 Wood r . 1 0 0 Roaclidale <48! Ft; FT IT" Keck . .. 3 0 0 J. Crosby .3 2 1 I > Crosby 2 l 1 Hale ... 5 0 2 Page 7 3 3 Wyatt . 1 0 1 Clones 0 0 0

Cardinals Win,

THE

DAItY BANNER

and

Pointers Lose 1 herald consolidated

Fillmore was host to a rather -tubboin North Salem high chord net team Wednesday night but the Fast F^itnam Cards finally sent the visitors home on the short end of a 54 to 49 decision. The game was tied 14-14 at the .uaitei and it was 23-19. Fillmore.. at the half. At the end of the third period, the Cardinals ■sere leading 37-28 North Salem nutacoifd the Cards during the final frame, chalking up 21 points «» 17 by the host squad In getting th*-ir eighth straight victory Ro«s aided the Cardinal ausr- < ' insider ably with 11 field -oals . nd 7 free throws for a otal of 29 points. Smith, a guard, egistered 23 for North Salem. Ladoga btoie. Pointers Lado :a invaded Bainbridge j Wednesday and stopped the \*orth Putnam Pointers 66 to 50. Trail.ng 36-17 at halftime, Cambridge rallied to outpoint the .isitoi - 18-10 in the third quar.er and it was 46-35. Ladoga hit M more points in the last ja-riod bile the Pointers were getting! 5 and the tilt ended, 66 to 50. North Nal**m (19) Ft; FT IT

Entered In the poetofftee at Green castle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; 85.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.44) per year outside

Putnam Comity.

Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

TODAY'S B1RLF. THOUGHT Do not your alms before men ■it be Sf*-n of them. Matt. 6:1 [f you do you will lo<e the bette:>art of a good deed. The highe 1 ' »-eward is an eternal memory. H<i{* people to help themselves ami you multiply your gift astronomically.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Davis, f 3rougl ton. f Whiles, c .. F. Whiles, c £vans. g mith. g Kelley, f ^audig. f l. Whiles, g vVard. g Fillmore (54) riiai-p. f Thadd. f loss, c Ireenlee, g - MMtt. g

2 0 5 5 2 9 0 0 1 0 FG 2 3 11 1 1

F> game: nore 22. Officials:

North Salem

5 0 n o o FT o 0 0 9 36.

Mrs Thelma Hall, of Beech Grow, spent Wednesday here visiting friends.

4 0 0 0 2 O' PF" 2

4 1 1

2 Fill-

The Adult choir of Brick Chapel church will practiee Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Maurice Hurst entered the Ri - bert Long hospital in Indianapolis today where he will undergo a nose operation on Friday. New Providence church will present a Christmas program Thursday Dec. 23rd at 7 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to

attend.

MMIFTY

Tri Kappa Initiation Was Held Tuesday

On Tuesday evening at the Union Building the Active Chapter of Tri Kappa held Initiation for Wn B R Knuppel Mrs. Alfred *Nowak and Muss Barbara Srhlmkert The service was oonctucted by the President. Mrs. I eland Trippett. Mrs. David Scott was the vocalist and she was accompanied by Mrs. Ken-

neth Wagoner.

The Initiation Service was folj lowed by a dinner. The tables were decorated in keeping with the Christmas season and the members exchanged gifts. Very pleasant entertainment was supplied by the Delta Chi Quartet. Mrs. James Loveless was a guest of the evening. Mrs. Loveless, who formerly made her home here in Greencastle. had been initiated into this chapter of

Tri Kappa.

Mrs. Chester Coan. who is the Tri Kappa chairman of the dance held with the Delta. Theta Tans, announced that the dance us to be held December 29 at the Union Building, with the Jimmy Adami orchestra playing Mrs. W. J. Eckardt was ehaitkman of the committe« in charge of the evennig. She was assisted by Mrs. Frederick Bergmann, Mrs. Walter Cox. Mrs. Cassel C-rubh. Mrs. Frederick Sanders. Mrs. David Scott and Mrs. John

Wittich.

National President Sja-aks, Society Initiates Two

Brammel anil Ben-

H>\V

(♦Mi)

F’riday Roai bdaic at Ninth Salem RussttJviIle vs. Belle Union, at Wavelawd Clovefrlale at Bainbridge Reelsville at New Winchester Saturday West Lafayette at Greencastle Fillmore at Rnachdale Indiana State at DePauw TV TONIGHT

5:00 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00

10:15 10:30

11:00

11:15

5 00 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9 00 10 00

10:30

11 00

UFKM T\—4 hannel 6 Music Mart Weather; Winn Winn; Sports CR* News NcWS Rin-Tin-Tin Dan. Alexandet TBA Sherlock Holmes Mr. District Attorney Corliss Arche” Weather: Sports NewEllen- Queen Football Night Owl Theatet \YTT\—Channel 4 . Chuck wagon Happened Today Weather; Film Dinah Shore New* r -rran . C. acho Marx r American Cavalcade Dragnet Hayloft Frolic Video Theater Beulah .. Indiana Tonight Tonight

latdoga

Clones, f Lewellvn. f

1 > .one, c

Durham, g ^Todd. g leraki. f Jefferies, f Kemyoilhy, f Bainbridge (50) O’Hair, f VVehaimon. f McMurtry, c M a layer, g Warren, g Nicholson, f Inman, f

Estes, g

B game: bridge 22.

Ft; 1 7 3 4 7 1 1 0 F"G • 2 5 2 0 4 0

Ladoga 40.

FT 2 0 6 4 5 0 0

FT 2 0

0 0 Q

PF’ 4 3 3 3 4 1 3 2 PF 4 2 3 5 0 3 0 0

Bain-

Mis. John Eiman of Bingham-

ton, New York,

daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Laskowski and

baby daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams left this morning for Mesa, Ar.zona, to spend the winter with

Members were again given a new stimulus waen the speaker, Mrs. Edna McGuire Boyd, who is national president of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society and also

is visiting hei a ]UPin y»e r ,,f Epsilon chapter

chose as her subject, ' Written As On A Sunbeam." In her message she asked, “What is the unifying bond that ties our American heritage?" She stressed the fact that we can build appreciation it

their daughter, Mrs. Elmo Sweet, ^ this heritage through voice and and Mr. Sweet. /adequate textbooks. Jones School P. T A. will mee’ j Initiation service, in charge oi Friday at 2:15. There will be ajMrs. Edna Hayes Taylor, was

held December 4 for Marcelline

WRIGHTS

ELECTRIC SERVICE KffflllfflfflBi

366 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPIJANCES AND TEU^'ISION SALVE \VD SERVICE

Station WGRE The complete opera ''Ainahi oid tin Night Vistiors" by GianCarlo Menotti will be presented at 8:30 <>n the "Box Seat" this evening over Radio Station WGRE. The opera, sung in English. tells the story of an adventure which the three wise-men had during their journey to the Chi ist-* hild. The work has been performed on television for th.past four vest s. Proceding this program at 8 'Concert Cavaleade" features Music by Ed Filmanowisz, freshman at DePauw and concertmaster of the DePauw Symphonx orchestra, and Henry K<illing, pianist an<f professor of piam» and music history at DePauw.

— NF.M PACKARDS Birthday* program launched two years ago. At the dealer meeting, it was tevealed that the ivuv Packarcs and Clmpirs, through development of an entirely new 'Tor-sion-Lever' suspension system, will bring to passenger cars the most dramatic improvement in riding quality and riding control since the introduction of fmntcoil springing in 1934 In addition to the "TorsionLevel Rule." the Packards will feature all-new V-8 engines, a new twin-Ultramatic transmission. new styling and more than 190 other ma>«r advancements. Although specific horsepowet and toit^ue ratings were not disclosed. Mr Scott said substantial performance improvements in the new cars will be accompanied by fuel economy increases of a.much as 29 percent Installation of V-8 ]>owe. plants in 1955 models returns Packard to V-type automobUe engine.- after a lapse of 16 years Packard V-8 engines for 1955 models have been under develop ment sirv-e the -lose of World War II. Approximately 89.000 hymnals ju inted in Korean and Chinese were distributed by the Army to prisoners of war in Korea.

Christmas program and Rev. Elmer Haivey will have charge

of the devotions.

Dr. Jerome C. Hixson, profes- society

sor of English at DePauw Univ’ersity. addressed the English Speaking Union <rf Indianapolis today at a luncheon meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashworth have moved hack to Greencastle after having made theii home in Indianapolis for the past nine years. Mr. Ashworth is a retired New York Central employe and n native of this com-

munity.

Friends here have received word from Mrs John Cartwright that she has accepted a position teaching in a nursery school and kindergarten in the San Fernando Valley in California. Her address is 15529 Sunset Blvd., Pacific Palisades, Cal ; f. Boy Scout Troop 42 of Roachdale will he hosts to Troop 92 if Bainbridge next Monday night .it a benefit basketball game. Proceeds of the game will be used for badly needed supplies for Troop 42. The game will start «t 7:09 p. m. in the local gymnasium. It will he followed by a game between former Roachdale High Sohool players. Admis--ic.Ti will be 25c per person "Referees will be Bill Etcheson and

Elmer Moore.

Those attending the Charter Night ceremonies, at which time the recently organized Plainfield Rotary Club received its charter from James R Pence. District Governor, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graver. Mr. and Mrs Lois Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. James R Pence. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Deward Smythe, Mr and Mrs Marion Wilson, Mr and Mrs. Walter Ballarci. Lt. Col. Frederick A. Sanders. John Reeder. Morris Kirshburg. L>r. Jack Cook. James Harris. Dr W Russell McIntyre. Dr. Clinton Green, the Rev. El*;ier Harvey. Dr W E Edington. Russell Hardman, and Dr Orville

Davis.

Molter and Charlotte Peterson After initiation, members of the

enjoyed the banquet

served in the Union Building. Elizabeth Daggy, chairman, and her social committee were responsible for the tables which were beautifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas sea-

son.

Helen Leon introduced Nancy Ford, a student in DePauw University, who gave several comedy piano skits which were

greatly enjoyed. Club Will Meet

Friday Afternoon The Woman’s Study Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Rector. 503 East Wash-

ington street.

Koachdale Garden Club Held Pitch-in Supper

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE service Phone 341 day night. December 13th at 7:30. Mrs. Mildred MeCammack will have charge of the business meeting. A Christmas program will be presented by the grades under the direction of Mrs. Lenore Lmg , if ter which Santa Claus will make his appearance to treat the children. Refreshments will be served by ine hospitality committee. Out special guests will be all fi tends of the school. Come and bring your family and enjoy the Christmas spirit. SI. Andrew's Auxiliary To Meet Thursday The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church wil, neet Thursday at 7:30 at th* mine of Rev. Allan Harlan. Cole Apts.. No. 20. Fricfidship Club Party Saturday The Friendship Club will hold ts Christmas party Saturday Dec. 11th, at 7 o’clock at Oi Trail Inn. Members are reminded to bring food for the Christn.»s basket. Barrett’s Employes Enjoy Annual Party The employes of the Greencastle store of Barrett’s joined the employes of the other Barrett's stores for the annual Christmas party held at the Athenaeum ir Indianapolis on Wednesday evening. Si. Ackerman, president, and his associates were hosts or this occasion. Over 150 employes enjoyed th< gift exchange, which was followed by a sumptuous supper. Attending from the Greencastle store were Mrs. Lloyd Perry, Mrs. Virginia Knauer, Mrs Wanda Gooch, Philip Byrd, and foe Archer, manager. Group Met With Mr-. A^istin Sprague Twenty members of the Curvent Literature Group of the American Association of University Women met on Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. Austin Sprague with Mrs. Hazel Barnes as assistant hostess. Tlie program for the evening was presented by Mrs. Peny Rush who gave a review of the life and work of George Frederick Handel, which culminated in his ora*orio. "The Messiah.” In her discussion. Mrs. Rush quoted critical comments fr om many works including “The Great Composers.” by Otto Zoff, Handel's Messiah" by Robert

HUMORED QUEEN

Bales Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ir vin and Mrs. Ai!een Overstreet visited Mrs. Mabel Collier rt the nursing' home in^tockviHe Sunday afternoon Thev also visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Causey and cJiiklreu near Bloomingdale on Sunday evening.

< \RD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank Dr. Tennis, nurses and mrses o.d who were so very kind to live while m the hospital, and all who called, and for the convalescent cards I received ai d thanks to my good neighbors at home. Mrs. Walter Sublett. ch.

ira." by Louis BiancoUi. and from

The Roaclidale Garden Club J Do,os ^'ith. the internationally met Thursday night in the | music critic for the A P.

We hope we never forget to say THANK YOU W e really do appreciate the hundreds of customers m Putnam County Home Laundry & Cleaners. Thurs -tf.

Roaclidale library basement with a pitch-in supper. Everyone enjoyed the good things to eat. After supper all enjoyed a movie on European Gardens and also .• gift exchange. It was voted for th» following officers for next year: President. .4vis Risk; vice-president. Beulah Miller; secretary. Lillie McFerlan; treasurer. Ethel Eggers. The next meeting will be in February. Washington Twp. I*TA Met D«*e. 14th The Washington Twp. P.T.A. will meet on Tuesday. law. 14 at 7 00 p. m. A program of Christmas music will be presented by the first, second and third grade children. All parents and interested persons are mvit>*d to

attend.

FORMERLY

8AM HANNA'S BOOK STOR8 BOOKS PLUS

CALIFORNIA ,AZY SUZANS

AND

CASER0LES

hdale Delta Theta Tail Met M ith Mrs. <»Maltne\ Theta Lambda chapter <»f Delta Theta Tau met Tuesday evening in the home of the president. Mrs. L F. Gwaltney. Mrs. Gwaltney and Mrs. Tin mias Crodian were asked to represent the chapter at the Province Convention to be heM in Indianapolis m February Mrs. Robert Crosby, chairman j of the social service committee. | leported that her committee had purchased and delivered fifty gifts to the Putnam County Association for mental health The next meeting will be Dec. 2ist in the home of Mrs. Claude

Crosbv.

;

Belle 1 nion V. T. A. To Meet j The Belle Union P.T A. will hold its regular meeting on Mon- »

During the program soft music of the Messiah was heard in the

background.

George Frederick Handel possessed a passion for musie from early childhood. and although discouraged by his father, he became a great and versatile <■0111poser. having forty operas, seveial great oratorios and other colorful compositions to his < i>-dii. He composed and produced musical works in Hamburg. Italy, and London. For many years Handel was the leading figure of music in London and it was there that he did his greatest work. He was buried in Westminster Abbey in 1759. The Messian. composed in less than twenty-five days, was first produced in Dublin in 1742. with Handel himself conducting. The first London performance came ti.e following year. As the singers began live stirring "Hallelujah Chorus." King George II was so inspired that he rose to hi> feet. Tim audience too. arose and remained standing until the chorus .-nded. This action established the custom that is followed to this day by audiences when the Messiah is performed. At the conclusion of the program the hostesses. Mrs. Sprague and Mrs Barnes served delicious refreshment* m keeping wath the Christmas season. C ARD OF TH WKx We wish to thank th doctors, nurses and the entire hospital staff for the care • given our mother, Mrs. Olive Newton, «ii the time she was in the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs R V. Murphy Mr and Mrs. J. W. DeLong j

F.K.Wuertz S'*® 5 !

WEEK-END SPECIAL

PARAKEETS « ONLY

S2.98

Mi**x Sue Torr Miss Sue Torr has been elected the Honored Queen of Jobs Daughters Both 4 *] No. 78. Publi' nstallatum will be held .Mondav 'veiling. Dec. 13. at 7:30 p. m. Other officers elected are Susi Frazier. Si . Princess: Janet Don4 Ison, Jr. Princess; Dorettn -farris. Guide, and Dixie Goldsberry. Matshal. Printer Kidnaps Girl Reporter LA PORTE. Ind., Dec. 9. (UPl A sullen, love-struck printer sat silently in his cell today charged with disorderly conduct and assault in the kidnaping of a pretty girl reporter who spumed lis marriage offer. Authorities said Robert Pa nek. 25, had little to say about the wo-hour, terror-filled auto riel'll which he forced Abbey Johnam. 22. to accompany him at gun voinl. "1 guess it was silly, wasn’t t ?" was Panek s only comment »n the escapade Wednesday afternoon. The handsome a p p r e n t i c i printer for the LaPorte Herald\rgus abducted Miss Johnsot -iiortly after they argued about vis marriage proposal, and re'urni'd her to the newspaper office unharmed after the auto trip dong country roads near the city. He then voluntarily surrendered to police. The blond, attractive Miss Johnson, near collapse alter tin ordeal, said she met Panek in thnewspaper's photo room shorth after noon where I1 1 repeated hi.proposal and she again refuse" Panek raced home and returned with a .22 caliber rifle. He forced Abbey into ins car anc. then .-.ped into the country, somelimes speeding at 80 mph. "I was scared stiff while driving around and tried to keep his mind off our affair,” Abbey said. STLDFiNT SPEAKS A student’s view of religion •nd Christian concepts was given at the DePauw worship chapel in Gobin Church yesterday by Merle Allshf/iise. second-semester philisophy student from Pittsburgh, I a. A1 Is!:ou.se told his fellow students that "we must not dismiss ;od because of the mystery vliich surrounds Him. We 4/nst ♦ tod whom we love." "If the scientist wanting Ho Know all is taken to the cutter clgc of reality." he continued, is it any wonder that religion 00 shall have its frontiers?" Decrying the philosophy of 1 bose who say. "I cannot comprehend Go 1, thus He cannot exist." Allshouse said: "I cannot understand God's wav hut still I know God." We as Christian students, he commented, must break through the artificial barriers which limit our conception of reality. These barriers must be crack^xl if we are to make any contributions to humanity. Allshouse suggested that new concepts would result from practicing what we know or believe to be true and from seriously what we now believe in G«>d. MQKTON \FA\S Mrs. Luiis Appb by will attend the wedding of her grandson this week on Friday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson and Mr .and Mrs. Ulan Albin attended the Bainbridge-Wavelami ball game Friday evening a: Waveland. Daretha Nicholson spent the evening with Jam-t and Donald Albin. Mrs. Ka:»* Call visited Mr->. Josephine Buik last week. O' Thursday they spent the day Aith Mis. Russell O'Havei. Mr and Mrs Tom Miller were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and family. Mr. and Mrs Tommy Gorham ind children and Mrs. Bess if Barnett of Clayton were Sundax visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd

Beautiful Young Birds Good assortment of cages and accessories.

DELICIOUS PECAN MVINITY .lust Like Home Mud 4 — ||j ^9c QUEEN ANNE PECAN ROLL - L. 98c

MAKE NEWS, THEN READ OF IT

TAKING a f-rw minutes respite from the Dr Sam Sheppard murder trial, defense attorney Fred Garmonc -ends newspaper accounts along with the wife of Dr. Richard Sheppard (Do othyl and Dr. Stephen Sheppard (Bettyi. I)i Ric.a d. oldest vf the Sheppard brothers, testified that there was no "major” ,iift between Dr. Sam and Mariyn, who. he said, was " jealous of his 1 Sam’s 1 ^profession."

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