The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1956 — Page 2

-r3«

•tjtf •

Kir:

THE DAILY BANN€* FRI., XO\ . % 1956 Page 2 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Cloverdale Wins Opening Contest The Cloverdale high school basketball team got off to a flying start for the 1956-57 basketball season by defeating the Belle Union quintet 65 to 56 on the Fillmore gymnasium floor Thursday evening. It looked for the first few minutes of play, as though the Clovers would run away with the game, but then Waltom got hot and within a minute or two, tne score was tied and remained close until early in the second half. At half time, the score was 28 to 26 in favor of Cloverdale. In the beginning of the second half, the Clovers got the jump on Belle Union and took a commanding lead, but once more the Belle Union players urged on by their supporters, ran the score up until it was close, but they did not have the wherewithal! to overtake the Clovers and they finally won with a seven point margin. Simmons and Waltom were outstanding for Belle Union with 12 points for Simmons and 33 for Waltom. For Cloverdale Sheese, a new man, Huber, Hays and Haltom, along with Steele were top scorers. Sheese led his team with 15 points, while Waltom was high man for Belle Union with a grand total of 33 points. He scored 14 field goals which is near the record high. In the preliminary gams between the second teams of the schools, Cloverdale again outecored the boys from Bells Union, v/inning handily by the score of 48 to 23. A nice crowd from sach school turned out for the opener of the 1956 season.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

BASKETBALL SCORES Greencastle Freshmen 28 Bainbridge Freshmen 27. Graeacastle 8th Grade 35 Bainbridge 8th Grade 24. WHITE WAY BEGINNERS LEAGUE Oct. 30 W L Renee’s Beauty Salon 17 10 Sandy Song Shop .... 1511M Starr TV Service 15 12 Collins & Co 14 13 Brown Busters 13 13 Moore’s Shoes 12 15 Home Laundry’ 11 16 Singer Sewing Co 10 17 Over 325: Brattain 523, B. Brown 388, A. Long 383, S. Domasco 362, A. Heavin 358, F. Morrison 348, W. Green 344, P. Sutherlin 341, W. Brown, 341 M Corrigan 332, C. Justus 330, B. Cline 330, E. McClure 330.

y»: ■wsu

► '

-I

Coming/ AMMttCA'S FUNNIEST CAM! DO; BAS BA Featuring RALPH GOD FRIT'S FAMOUS JX>NKIY5 ALL LdCM FLAYERS

HOBBY DONKEY DERBY Races m MiikmtitMl denhty: trick t*MNPr act BETWUN •ttAJtrm A powered Bf* SENIOR cun WHERE: Belle Cal cm EB<* School. When: Nov. 7th, 1966 TIME: 7 JO P. BL. D. 8- » ADMltWlON: Adults m* Student* 85* ChiUtre* H

PUTNA.MVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Saturday, Nov. 3, 7:00 Officiol Board meets at church. Sunday, Nov. 4, 9:30 Sunday School. James Samsel, Supt. Robert Harlan, Asst. 3:00 M. Y. F. Conference Rally at Bloomington. Thursday, Nov. 8, 7:30 M. Y. F. Pat Thompson, Pres. Sunday, Nov. 11, 10:30 Worship service. Rev. Merle Lehman, Pastor.

DOWNTOWN LEAGUE Oct. 29 W

Stoner’*! Ins

16 Mi

71/a

Jasper Motor Express 16

8

First-Citizens Bank ..

14

10

V. F. W

13

11

Home Supply

13

11

Lone Star No. 3

10

14

Fathers Auxiliary ....

9Vu

14'/.

Clear View

7

17

600 Se-rtee: Elmore 606. 500 Seriee: Bond 565, Deacon 563, R. Crawley 556, Douglas 552, Stitee 551, Dunn 550, L Murray 540, C. Crawley 539, Scroggin 538, Long 529, Justus 524, Conyers 510, E. Rader 510, Domasco 504, Cook 503, Kerr 501, Lindblom 618. 200 Games: Bond 219. Deacon 218, Elmore 214-213, Lindblom 214, Scroggin 210. Domasco 209, Stltee 209, L Murray 206.

CARL FISK CAMP OF VETS AND AUXILIARY HOLD MEET

Earl Fisk Auxiliary No. 154 and Earl Fisk Camp No. 48 United Spanish War Veterans held their anual fall dinner Thursday’ evening in the Public Service loom. The ofifcors to serve the Auxiliary’ in 1957 are: President, Dorothy Harris. Senior Vice Pres. Hallie Bard. Junior Viee Prets, Hilda Reeves. Chaplain, Maude Williams. Secretary, Florence Boatright. Treasurer, Ntlile Evens Patriotic Instructor, Dora Duff. Historian. Nellie Eeemcr. Conductor, Ethel Conklin. Asst. Conductor, Mabel Starr. Guard, Grace Brothers. Aast. Guard, Dora Volderauer. Reporter, Ethel Conklin. Musician, Georgie Flint. Color Bearers, Carrie Smith, Junie Vermillion, Seba Codings and Berniece Smith.

Banriei Ads Pay

SPECIAL PARTY HITE

ON FIRST FLOOR -- V, F. W, NOME Sponsored by Ladiec Auxiliary V. F. W Saturday, Navember 3rd, V.F.W Post Members, Ladies Auxiliary and Fathers Auxiliary.

V ■

*»*• 3

’ * ? r, s x $ <

Money for HOME REPAIRS

A«a %b tfc«i rwu **A Wtat«r

ttakt moroxnptuxj ttv nUrm* of mmm «r «*r repair*, keeitlag

Iaa* O*. mm ** m I

M fcM htmdreda of otber*, •epajstde (ut term* •ulted

0*r loeig record of •rrvVe to reed dmtn of Greencaatle and \dcinIty—together with the courteous, confidential treatment you re•*lv*—*Mur* you money when you need It most Come In today.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Jreencastle, Indiana as second •ass mail matter under act of •larch 7, 1878. Subscription •rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 >er year by mail in Putnam "oiuity, SI5.00 to $10.40 per year •utside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

MARRIED AT BIG WALNUT CHURCH

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate in ail things.—I Cor. 9:25. Some great notables have failed at least because of intemperance. Paul said. I keep my body under all forms of excess, all sensuality hurts and sometimes destroys.

Personal And Local Nows Briefs

son. Sally Swope, Judy Terry, Barbara Black, Joan Callender, Mary Beth Frazier, Rita Murray, Carol Harvey, Susie Glidewell, Patty Riley, Sue Domasco, Barbara Boswell. Carol Rectcrr, Judy Scholl. Elnora Twigg, Veleria ; Buckles. Kay Simmerman. Peggy Van Doren. Joan Stout, Sally Sayers, Susie York, Monita | Craft, Terry Flynn. Susan Garl, ! Harriet Williams and Shirley I Porter. i Mrs. J. J. Domasco is leader of this troop, assisted by Mrs. Mary Frazier. Mrs. Martha Carrigon and Miss Jane Roehr, a student from DePauw.

Glenn Pickel and Marcus Pickel were in Tennessee last Thursday and Friday. The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. Roscoe Scott Monday November 5th, at 2:00 p. m. The meeting of the Clinton Center P. T A. has been postponed from Nov. 6th to Nov. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Umbreit have been called to Lakewood, Ohio, by the death of Mrs. Umbreit’s sister’s husband, H. Tillman Bowersock. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens and daughter, Judy and son Walter Lee and Miss Martha Goodman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Stevens set Delphi. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorham and grandchildren, Tommie and Madeline of Indianapolis and (Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boswell and children, Janet and Allen of Noblesville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell and Ruth Major. J. J. Eitel, chairman of the Disaster Preparedness Committee and Mrs. William A. Shelly, Exectuive Secretary, attended a Red Cross luncheon at the SheratonLincoln Hotel on Thursday. A panel discussion on Disaster is Everybody’s Business was led by Miss Mary Ginnan, Red Cross field representative. Panel members were Ralph Garrett, Director of Welfare Service, Fedeial Civil Defense Administration: Ralph Gentile, deputy director. Disaster Services, Eastern Area. American Red Cross, and Mr. Manion, Fire Chief of Kokomo.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Birkemeier

TV

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—-Channel 8

6:00

Early Show

6:30

News; Weather

6:45

CBS News

7:00

Studio 57

7:30

My Friend Flicka

8:00

West Point 1

8:30

Zane Grey Theater 1

9:00

Crusader 1

9:30

Political

10:00

Lineup

10:30

Person to Person

11:00

News - Weather

11:15

Late Show j

12:15

Late Late Show j

M TTV—Channel 4

6:00

Little Rascals

6:45

News

7:00

Favorite Story

7:30

City Detective

8:00

Jim Bowie

8:30

9:00

Treasure Hunt

9:30

TV Theater

10:00

Man Called X

10:30

Highway Patrol

11:00

11:15

Hollywood Movie

Miss Sharon Sue Rissler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rissler, Reelsville R. 2, and Charles Robert Birkemeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birkemeier, Poland R. 2, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Big Walnut Baptist church. Mrs. Mace Aker was pianist and Rev. Ike Strain sang “Always,” “I Love You Truly” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The Rev. Raymond Skelton read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms, baskets of white Fugi mums and Pimochia pom poms and lighted by candelabra. Little Julia Stilz, cousin of the bride, preceded the bride dropped rose petals from a basket decorated with yellow bows. She wore a white dress with white accessories. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white chamilly lace and tulle over satin. The sculptured bodice was accented by a wing collar and long ]«.ce sleeves ending in bridal points over ner hands. Her billowy waltz length skirt featured a deep inset of lace forming a filmy flounce at the bottom. Her veil of illusion net showered from a white pearl crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white stephanotis centered with an orchid and a white lace handkerchief belonging to her great great grandmother. The matron of honor. Mrs. Donald Phipps, appeared in a princess style, ballerina lengtn gown of copper crystalette with matching head band. She carried a colonial bouquet of bronze Fugi mums. The bridesmaids. Miss Juanita Birkemeier, sister cf the bride-

groom, and Miss Ann Berry wore identical ballerina length princess style gowns of Emerlanci green with matching head bands and carried colonial bouquets oi yellow Fugi mums. Miss Shirley Jo Richie, junior bridesmaid, wore a gown of burnt orange crystalette with matching head band and carried a colonial bouquet of bronze Fugi mums. Donald Phipps was best man. Ushers were Jerry Lewis, Tom Roach, Richard Gray and Ralph Brown. Little Stevie Hunter was ring bearer. Mrs. Rissler wore a sapphire blue suit with navy and white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue lace dress with matching hat and navy accessories. Their corsages were of yellow Fugi mums. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The table was covered with a lace cloth crocheted by the bride’s great grandmother. The four tiered wredding cake was surrounded with greenery and topped with miniature bride and groom. Assisting were Mrs. Alma Wrifjht, Mrs. Inus Richie, Mrs. Tom Roach, Mrs. Betty Nees and Mrs. Geneva Myers. Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet presided at the guest book and Mrs. Nancy Hunter assisted with the presents. The couple left on a wedding trip. For traveling the bride chose a dark brown cashmere dress with matching accessories and wore the w’hite orchid from her bridal bouquet. Out of town guests attending the wedding were from Logansport, Muncie, Danville, Indianapolis, Bainbridge, Cloverdale. Greencastle, Dyer, Terre Haute, Bloomington and Brazil.

Parents Honored At Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mis. Clay Lane ani Mr. and Mrs. James Liwins and children attended the dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Lane's parents, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Duree, who were married 65 years on Oct. 25. The dinner was at the home of their son, Claude Duree. in Terre Haute. All their four children were present and their three grandchildren and three great grandchildren and several other relatives and friends. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by all present. All enjoyed a nice day and left wishing them many more happy years together. Those present were Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Duree, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller who were married 65 years last February, sister of Mrs. Duree; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Carpenter and son, Kenneth, Mr and Mrs. Claude Duree, Mr. and Mrs. James Lovins and children, Everett and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kimbler and son, David, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and daughter, Margaret, and Molly Crosley, Mrs. Carl Brown and daughter, Lfrene Mrs. Marvin Greenlee and daughter, Sharon, Mrs. Ray Butler and children, Diana and Mikel, Mrs. Norral Carpenter and sons, Norral and Bobby, Mis. Mary Lois Whitte and son, Ronnie.

—EGYPTIAN AIR FORCE lied planes had destroyed or irreparably damaged 105 Egyptian aircraft including 16 Russianbuilt twin-engined jet IL2S medium bombers. “The Egyptian air force is practically out of action,” he said. In addition the Israeli airforce has reported shooting down 14 Egyptian planes and damaging ten others to bring the total to 129. In addition four Egyptian

warships were knocked out. A British and French naval task force sealed off the northern and southern approaches to the Suez Canai today to establish unchallenged supremacy to all sea approaches to Egypt. Military’ censorship surrounded all moves of the combined fleet but it was believed the troops with it were ready to launch an immediate strike on Egyptian soil once the word is given.

“WE RE GN OUR WAY TO THE COUNTRY STORE ST ANDREWS CHUR3H Thursday, November 8lh. 2 P. M. TO 9 P. M. e BAKE SALE Cak;s Candies • NOVELTIES “PLENTY OF ATMOSPHERE’’

COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF

Keep it under your helmet!

TELEPHONE COMPANY IS ABSORBING OTHER FIRMS INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—General Telephone Co., Lafayette, continued action toward absorbing two other firms late Thursday by asking for authority to is^ue stocks and bonds. The petition filed with the Indiana Public Service Commission involved the merger of Independent Telephone Co., Terre Haute, and the Home Telephone and Telegraph Co., Fort Wayne, with General.

business meeting of election of I officers, Mrs. V. V. McCammack ; gave a lesson on hammered aluminum. The meeting closed with club prayer, and all departed thanking- | Mrs. Larkin for her lovely re- ! freshments and a most enjoyable I afternoon. The next meeting will be at the school building Nov. 23rd ; with a turkey dinner.

WTHI-TY—Channel 10

6:30

Ramar

7:00

7:30

. ..My Friend Flicka

8:00

West Point

8:30

Zane Grey Theater

9:00

Crusader

9:30

Political

10:00 .

Frontier Doctor

10:30

Person to Person

11:00

New* Roundup

WittlngxMM WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SEBVICn Z LOCATIONS l 506 N. Jackaoa St. Pboae M GREENCASTLE, ENB. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SEBVK9I

.Miss Martha Lou Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bryan, R. 1 Fillmore, wish to announce the engagement ana approaching marriage of their daughter Martha Lou, to Doyne Priest, son of Mr .and Mrs. Clifton Priest. Greencastle R. 3. The double ring ceremony will take place on Wednesday. Nov. 21st at 7:30 DST at the Fillmore Christian church. Immediately following the ceremony a reception will be held in the church basement. All friends and relatives are

cordially invited.

Mrs. Reason Larkin Hostess To Club The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club met October 25th at the home of Mrs. R. E. Larkin, with Mrs. Blanchard Ketchum as assisting hostecs. Eighteen members and one guest. Mrs. Ball, answered roll call. Mrs. Charlie Wise opened the meeting by reading the club creed, and salute to the flag. The favorite song was sung by the members. Mrs. Chester Day gave a safety talk, and Mrs. Alva Foster gave the Outlook lesson. After the

Fortnightly Club To Meet Monday Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Elizabeth Ensign with Mrs. Carl Tocle assisting hostess. Mrs. Rex Thorlton, who is in charge of the program, has I asked Miss Leah Cumutt to be the guest speaker.

Delta Kappa Gamma To Meet Saturday Delta Kappa Gamma will meet Saturday afternoon. November 3, at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Hardman, 715 East Walnut. The program for the meeting will be given by Dr. Toni Luderer. exchange professor from Austria. Dr. Luderer will be presented by Dr. G. H. Grueninger, director of the foreign exchange program at DePauw University.

Girl Ecout Troop Enjoys Cook-On* The girls of Troop No. 2 thoroughly enjoyed a cook-out Monday night, Oct. 29 at the home of Susie York. R. R. 2. These girls will receive credit towards their First Class Rank Badge. “Fun in the Out-of Doors.”. They laid and folkrwed trails, gathered wood for the fire, laved and lit the fire and cooked their own meal. The Girl Scouts attending and • receiving credit, were Linda Nel- •

Hunter

Across

The Counter ‘T’ve been reading about insurance in several recent national magazines.” John Friday, a local businessman remarked to me at a luncheon meeting. “But, don’t you think the writers overstress the chances of q liability lawsuit.” “Perhaps, John,” l replied. "And yet, look at it this way. If your house burns down, you

lose the value

« of the house. || If the family ^ jewels are

stolen, you lose the value of the jewelry. But if you face a lawsuit for damages, there is practically no limit to the amount you

might have to pay. “In other words, a lawsuit arising from your negligence could deal you a staggering financial blow. It might cost you everything you have and a large share of anything you acquire in the future. Because of that, liability insurance is an absolute must.” John nodd- |p ed. “But what H

if vou’re just

getting start- |

ed, such as I am. I’m not wealt h y by any means.” “The size of the lawsuit doesn’t depend on the size of your bank account,” I re-

plied. “Many people of modest means have faced a judgment of say, $50,000 or more. How do they meet it? If not fully protected by insurance, they sell their homes, auction their furniture, borrow' against their life insurance, and agree to pay the balance over

future years.’’

John interrupted. "Hold it,” he said, "or you’ll give me indigestion. Seriously though. I’d like proper liability pro-

tection.”

May we PROTECT you, too, from liability claims? Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6

OLDS FOR ’57 Has a new HI-LO BUMPER! New beauty • • • double duty, too! Oldtmobll*'* handsome new grille is a sleek, smart, twin-protection bumper—one of many new features that make Olds the value-car of the yearl SEE IT FRIDAY, NOV 0. AT OUR SHOWROOM! FENTRESS MOTORS. INC.

119 NORTH INDIANA ST.

I "HONE 297

Haines

ELECTED

FOR ITS FINE FLAVOR AND EXCELLENCE

"THE CUP DELICIOUS"

THE GRIND OF YOUR CHOICE

ZOLMcINTYRE’S QUALITY MARKET *2 SOUTH VINE ST. PHONE 42

YOU ARE CORDIALLY IMVITED

TO A

FRIENDSHIP RECEPTION HONORING JOHN W. KING Union Building, DePauw University SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1956 2 to 4 P. M.

t

L