The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1955 — Page 2

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THE DAIIY BANNER, OREENCaSTLE, INDIANA, rxt.r rv\o Wednesday, vovembeji 9,1955

of M ypara.

Hi rthl.ivs 1 XT :: .<• 3 » t in, .0 >- Gary Nov. 9th.

!a--gh'«*r Burton. ?

Pa’ «; L-<- H iuina, John Spor.-

sel, Cr; (ffel Black, H< )e::

Sam-

u -Is. Russell Coleman,

Mrs.

Clyde Grime*, Robert A

Hoff- ;

plf

J. an. George E Friend, John A

Fi •• d. today, Nov. 9.

Earle Wayne Tal’ey, 11 yeai-s. Not. 9t>v.

iireencasdf's ■ New r\ * i

. . '0 VjM ip ‘

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOUDATH; EnJ**re<! in the postoffice at (ircencastle, Indiana as seo-nd elass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 11-19 South Jackson Street

Greencastle High School Roster

Tit.LR CTDS

>. :nib rs

I’urji c White

Tigers Hope To Gel Monon Bell

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT O Jerusalem, wash thine hear t from wickedness, that thou mayest be saved.—Jer. 4:14.—Very few cities have been destroyed from the outside. Inner weakness could hold no Maginot Lines and Chinese walls

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NAME

Dlek-'o-i “Chuck” York. "Jerry”

Ray, John

Remsburg, Bergie Pingleton “Chuck” Myers, John Braden ‘’Jim’’ Patter son. ‘ Bucky’

Fobes. Bill

Heimer, "Oskie”

Corbin, Larry Warren, Clay Carson, John Ballard, Phil

COLORS Purple and Gray. COACH Tom Goldsberry PRINCIPAL N. B. McCammon.

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5

30 50 32 54 42 44 20 22

Pus.

F F C G G F F C G G G G C F

Height Wt. ( lass Exp. Ag •

5- 9 6- 2 6-3 , 5-8 5-10 1 : 5-10 5- 11 6- 5 5-8 5-8 5-6 5- 6 6- 0 5-11

170 160 165 150 183 155 165 180 145 160 140 145 165 150

Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr.

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Personal And Local News Briefs

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XX ended

McGuffey

mi ( lark F. Norton

Cash To Pay Up Current Bills

( ash to start early Xuiaa shopping. ( ash for "Cold XVeather” Clothing. ( tsh t re-financa present monthly payments. Cad» on It and for the “Heavy Expense” months. LOANS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS

PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. LOANS S25 TO S5C0.

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

Marcia Zimmerman was admitted to the Putnam County hospital Tuesday, for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Cli\y Howard and Mrs. Allie Friend Allen atended the funeral of Frank W. Allen in Clayton Wednesday. The Friendship Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p. rn. at the home of Mrs. Jesse Scobee. Members please remember to bring white elephant exchange. There will be a pitch-in dinner Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at the Presbyterian church. A congregational meeting will follow the dinner. There will be election of officers and a discussion of finances and church business. Rev Mark Kendall of Brazil will act as moderator. All members of the Mothers Service Club who plan to attend the banquet at Clear View Club Thursday, Nov. 17th, at 7:00 p. m. please call reservations to Mrs. Clova Patterson, phone 969 or Mrs. Faye Weaver, phone 590 not later than Friday, Nov. 11th. Guests are welcome. Alvan Ellis returned to his home in Marine City, Mich., Tuesday after being called here due to the illness rtf his'mother, Mrs. Mabel Ellis-d'Mf'fl.. EJJia is a patient in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Her room number is B-639. Her condition was reported as iniproved Wednesday

morning.

Friends of Mr .and Mrs. Howard Harmless wSBf-be pleased to know that they are making their I home in Greencastle at 234 Hillsj dale Ave. Mr .and Mrs. Harm- | less and their three children reI sided in Terre Haute for several

I

years, where Mr. Harmless operated a self-serve laundry. Mr. Harmless plans go into busi

Gi rcastle’s Tiger Cubs open their high school basketball season Friday night down at Mitchell r.g :nst a veteran Bluejacket squad. Couch Tom Goldsbeny will be without the services of Jim Braden, who underwent a recent tonsilectomy; Chuck Pingleton anil B -rgie R< msfcurg, both of whom are still nursing sprained ankles received while playing football. Mitchell, regarded as one of the strongest teams in southern Inch, na, still has the Ramey twins who have scored 6.7 pojnts between them in competition against the Cubs the past two years. With three of his regulars on the sidelines, the Greencastle mentor is undecided on his starting lineup for Friday. However, it is quite likely that Jerry York, John Ray, John Myers, Bucky Patterson and Bdl Fobes o>' Oskie Heimer will get first call for the initial toss-up.

Vsn Buren Bsws To Belle Union

w

Gould Mkt Coan Phar Monon Grill Headley Hardware Phillips 66 .

33 33 26 22 21

E

12 12 19 23 24 24 29 36 Grill

ness for himself m Greencastle. Funeral services for Mrs.

Louise Roelker Zink Were held i: Evansville on Tuesday. Mrs. Zink, who was 70 years old and a native of Evansville, died Sunday in her home in Indianapolis. An alumna of DePauvv, and u member of Alpha Phi sorority, Mrs. Zink served a term as national treasurer of Alpha Phi Her husband, Edward Zink, of

Indianapolis, survives.

Mullins 21 Bowman Studio 16 Johnson Barber 9 T>am High One-—Monon

626

Team High Three —Monon Grill 1675 Team High Four—Mon Grill 2301 Individual High One—McCamjiiack (Phillips) 244 Indv. High Three— Blocker (Monon) 625 Indv. High Four — Blocker (Monon) S17 Otli3i* 200 Games: M. Crawley 243, Slavens 233-204, Blocker 218 -215, Burkardt 214-211, Bowman 209, Priest 204-201, Domasco 201, Sears 200.

Et lie Union broke into the victory column Tuesday night bydefeating Van Buren. 45 to 36, in a high school net game at Van Buren. The Jefferson township squad led at all stages, 8-2, 16-9, 30-20 and 45-36. Walton and Doisett led the B. U. offensive with 14 points each. Belle Union (45) FG FT PF Cox 2 Walton 7 Bright 1 Gibson 0 Simmons 2 Dorsett 5 Stroud 0 17 Van Buren (36) FG Phelps 4 Radleurger 1 Thompson 3 Grantham 1 Love 0 Pel! 0 Hill 1 Risaler 2 Duell 0 12

0 0 3 0 4 4 0 11 FT 3 1 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 12

4 0 5 1 1 4 1 16 PF 3

L

8 8

14 14

14i / 2

17 18 26

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841

Putnam County League

VV

Moores Ser 22 Harper’s 22

16

Thompson’s . .... 15to Roachdale Lions . ... IS 1 ^ Macks 13 Hampton’s Gar 12 Petes Clippers 4 Hi Indv. Game—Hill 206 Hi Indv. Series—Etcheson

578

High Team Game— Moores Super Ser. 1042' High Team Series Moores Super Ser 2904 500 Series Wm. Etcehson Jr. 578. Moore 551, Radord 543, Har-pt-r 5 ;2. MeCammack 522, Wendling 512.

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OHK WILL SPEAK Prof. Kenneth Orr, director of Special Education at Indiana State Teachers’ College. Terre Haute, will be the featured speaker at a meetina this Thursday night, November 10, in the high school library. Professor On is a specialist in reading prohlenis, and he will demonstrate techniques of remedial reading. This meeting is under the sponsorship of the Greencastle Classroom Teachers’ Association, but a special invitation to attend is extended to all count', teachers, to students, and to interesred townspeople. The meeting will begin at 7:30.

SALE REPORT Hogs were slow to steady at the Cloverdale Sale Barn Tuesday. Weights of 180 to 240 lb. cold from $13.50 to $13.70; Sows sold from $10 to $12.75. Vealcrs of 100 to 200 lbs sold from $13.75 to $17.75. Heavier weights sold from $12.00 to $15.10. Feeder calves from 300 to 600 lbs. sold from $14.25 to $17.00. Cows 600 to 1100 lbs sold from $9.80 to $12.50. Cows end calves sold from $SC to $112. depending on size. Feeder pigs of 50 to 60 lbs sold from $11.50 to $14.70 each.

A favorable answer to the question, "Who’s got the dingdong who's got the bell?" will be sought by DePauw’s grid crew when it tangles with Wabash here this Saturday. The Bengals know all too well that Wabash has had the bell— the Monon Bell—for the past six years, ever since DePauw scored its last victory over the Cave-

:uen in 1948.

Donated by the Monon Railoaj in 1932, the 300-pound bell has been a symbol'of Indiana's ddest continuous football rival- . y and most ancient series west M the Alleghenies. The two schools staged their j irst gridiron tussele in 1890 and have been at it hot and heavy ever since. Only five ties confuse the 62-game record, which in-* eludes 32 decisions for Wabash ..nd 25 for DePauw. Presented to DePauw and Wabash in 1932, the Monon Bell was taken from the oldest locomotive then owned by the railioad. It is burnished gold for DePauw and mounted-on a chassis painted red for Wabash. Both teams figure to be near top strength for the struggle, with only one major exception on each side. A1 Pavlikowski, a speedy Wabash halfback, is out with a separated shoulder, and Dick Vartanian, DePauw’s number three guard, has been blocked by glandular fever. The Bengals will count on one member from each class in the backfield, where the starters will be sophomore quarterback Mortie Goodnight, senioi halfback Art Bryant, freshman halfback Tom Campbell, and junior fullback Skip Mathieson. Wabash will eliminate the fieshman and substitute an extra senior when they go with seniors Jim Jackson and Don Kaley at the halves, junior Vic Lodovisl at Quarterback, and sophomore Bill Gabbert at fullback.

j meetings called by the Cover- • .,n;* of the States and Territorj a., during the past year, m rei -ponse to the President's ca , !l for 1 "the most thorough, widespread j and concerted study the American people have ever made of their educational problems.’’

Warren Txvp Club Hold* Meeting

Good C heer Club To Meet Thursday The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday afternoon. Nov. 10, at -he home of Mrs. Virginia M^Cammack. Please note change of meeting place.

Roachdale I*TA Met On Monday

The Roachdale PTA met November 7th. The meeting was opned by Mrs. Sherman Thompon. the president, who led in the >ledg2 to the flag. Rev. Sam Taylor gave the devotions. It was teported that the Fall Festival was a financial success. Everyone was thanked for taking part in it. A project committee was ippointed consisting of Mrs. Sam Baird, Mrs. Howard Gough and Mrs. Richard Watson. Mrs. Paul Sutherlin, town librarian, gave a talk on National Book Week, Nov. 13-19. The sixth grade presented the flag of "The Blue Willow Plate" under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Deryl Sanders. Mrs. Ray Britton closed the meeting with prayer. Rereshments were served during the social hour.

Warren Township Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday, Nov. 2nd at the home of Mrs. Mable Mitchell with Mrs. Louise Brown as hostess. The president. Louise Brown, read the history of the song of the month after which all sang the song in unison. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse by seven members and two guests. Safety and Outlook was given by Louise Brown. Old and new business was taken care of. Treasurer's report was given. Pauline Sanford was welcomed in the club. For program we talked of the past history of the club as it was organized in Dec. 1926, being one of the oldest clubs n the county. During the social hour our hostess served very lovely refreshments. The meeting was adjourned to meet in December for our annual Xmas party.

O. E. S. NOTICE Roachdale Chapter O.E.S. holds stated meeting Monday evening. Nov. 14th at 7:30. 2f) year pins will he presented to all members who are eligible. All Ma-sons of Roachdale Lodge are invited to this meeting as the program will be given in their honor. Betty Ford, Secy. Hazel Fitzsimons, W. M.

THANK YOU, GREENCASTLE VOTERS

YOUR CONFIDENCE AND SUPPORT IS GREATLY APPRECIATED

CLARK F. MORTON

•SOCIETY

XVoman’s Study Club To Meet Friday

The Woman's S*ndy Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 ot the home of Mrs. Harry Wells. Mrs. Ira Moore will have the program. \

Mrs. Boyd Invited r*> National Meeting

Mrs. Edna McGuire Boyd, president, of Delta Kappa Gamma' Society, 210 Hillsdale Avenue, Greencastle has been invited by President Eisenhower to take part in the White House Conference on Education in Washington, D. C., November 28-Deeem-ber 1. The invitation entitles her to participate in the national meeting on schools, first o^er ceiled by a President of the United States, along with some 2.000 other citizens from fifty-three States and Territories. The White House Conference follows similar

IN OBSERVANCE OF f« 9

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH The Following Greencastle Drug Stores Will Observe

MULLINS DRUG STORE MmW FLEXOR 03AN PHARMACY

Exclusive

Nationally Advertised

TV TONIGHT

WISH-TV—( hannel 8 6:00 Grand Ole Opry 6:30 Camera 4 7:00 Godfrey’s Friends 8:00 Millionaire 8:30 I’ve Got a Secret 9:00 Steel Hour 10:00 News 10:15 Late Show

MTTV—Channel 4 6:30 Disneyland 7:30 • MGM Parade 8:00 Mark Sabe8:30 Break the Bank 9(00 Boxing 9:45 Sports Sho'” 10:00 News 10:15 Starlight Theater

XX'THI-TY—(hannel 10 7:00 Godfiey’s Friends 1(30 Guy Lombardo 8:00 Masquerade Party ® ; 30 I’ve Got a Secret 9 ; 00 Ed Sullivan — - News 10(30 Late Show

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Well Qnown Brazil Woman Is Married Mrs. Margretta S. Raper, of Biazil. and A. John Cassell, of Denver and Port Richey, Fla., were united in marriage Wednesr.ay morning at eleven o’clock in the First Presbyterian church at Plymouth. The bride is associated with ownership and management of the B azil Daily Times and the Men' ello Herald-Journal. She s a member of the Indiana State Fair Board, the Woman’s Press club of Indiana. Tri Kappa Sorority and American Legion Aux•liary.

Vote Indicates Democrat Trend

AMBASSADOR Henry Cabot Lodge (left! confers with General Carfc'A P Romulo, the Phillipme* representative, and James Barco (right), coun»«ellor to the U. S.. delegation, dur.ng a recess in voting for a seat in the L*N Security Council. The election wua then » stponed for ten days. A bitter.race is underway with the U. Ssupporting the Phiilipinea and the Servlet bloc and Britain backing Yugoslavia, i

\Vestin<jhousc o

N. Jackson St. Phone APPLLANC'ES AND TKLEVIS1QN frAIJ* AND SERVICE

IN MEMORY In loving memory of G. R. Harmon who icparted this life five years ago today, Nov. 9, 1950. From this land of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest, God has taken you. dear one. Where you hare eternal rest. You are waiting by the river Just across the silent stream Where sweet flowers are ever blooming And the banks are always green. Our lips cannot tell how we miss you. Our nearts cannot tel! what to say, God alone knows how we miss yem In a home that is so lonesome today. — - 1 Sadly missed by wife and children. pd

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—Significant gains in state and local elections today gave Democrats new power in “grass roots” political organizations for the 1956 presidential campaign. Democrats retained the governorship of Kentucky and contrc’ of mayor’s office in Philadelphia They also won a majority of mayoralty races in Indiana in a major setback for Republicans an*: scored gains in Connecticut and upstate New York. But Democrat forces failed t. wrest control of the New Jersey state legislature from the GOP.

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Plus Tax. round trips.

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