The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1956 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER WKD.. NOV. 7. 19.'»6 3 ORKKNCAMi.t. INDIANA

REELSVILLE IS LOSER IN FIRST CONUNNON TILT

and Lewis with nine. The Indians had trouble in locating the foul basket and lost the game on these much needed points. The total field score was 21 for the visitors to 20 for the home team But Concannon made 21 fouls, while Reelsville was making 10. Lineup and summary:

Concannon 63 Long

FG 5

FT 5

TP 15

Whallon

... .. 2

Concannon high school’s has-

Porter

4 .

ketball team defeated the Reels-

Smith

ville high school tcii.ni 63 to 50

Gilbert

Tuesday night, but the Washing-

Fazz

ton township boys v/ere not brok-

Masked

en in spirit because they played

as hard in the closing minutes as

Keelsville 50

TI*

they did in the opening minutes

Beaman

They were inexperienced and

Lewis

young and will need several

G. Hutcheson ...

games to get th. m started. They

Friend

are also much smaller than Can-

Barnett

cannon and this did not help

D. Hutcheson

them in their opening contest.

Hammond

...... o

The B Team lost its game to a

Renner

superior Concannon team by the one-sided score of 16 to 20.

The Varsity team made a valiant try, but never could get closer than six or seven points of Concannon. due to theic superior heighth and play. The half score was 29 to 2.'5 and the Indians kept within a four or five point margin until late in the game. Beaman and Lewis were hign J point men on the loser team, the j former with a total of 12 points

MR. STEVENSON ACCEPTS DEFEAT WITH A SMILE

CHICAGO (UP)—Adlai E. Stevenson accepted defeat with a smile today and called on all Americans to unite behind Presi-

'dent Eisenhower in time of inter1 national trouble. Some of Stevenson's support- , ers shed tears when the Demo- ; cratic prudential candidate conceded at at 12:20 a. m. CST that he had suffered his second | straght landslide less to Mr. Eisenhower. But Stevenson was unshaken. He took it almost aa if he had been resigned to the likelihood of

defeat.

“It was a great campaign,” Stevenson remarked while in a hotel elevator on his way to read his concession statement. “We did the best we could.” Stevenson spent six hours in the presidential suite of the Sher-aton-Blackstone hotel Tuesday night, watching the bad news come across the television screens. Then he walked across the street to the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel to admit defeat in a statement to several hundred followers gathered

there.

He opened by reading a telegram he sent to the President: “You have won not only the election, but also an expression of the great confidence of the American people. I send you my warm congratulations. “Tonight we are not Republi-

I cans and Democrats, but Ameri-

! cans.”

“We appreciate the grave difficulties your administration faces, and, as Americans, join in wishing you all success in the years that lie ahead.” He thanked his supporters and 1 asked them not to be “downhearted.” “Take heart,” he said: “There are things more preckrus than political victory; there is the right to political contest.” Stevenson said he was “supremely confident” that ultimately the ideas he espoused for | a “new America" during his campaign will win out. “But even more urgent,” he said, “is the hope that our leadi ers will recognize that America wants to face up squarely to the facts of today’s world.” The defeated candidate urged his followers to “give the administration all responsible support in the troubled times ahead.”

night.

Walton hit 8 field goals and 8 free throws for 24 points to help

Belle Union's losing cause.

The Van Buren B team also won the preliminary, 31 to 29. Belle Union (41) FG 1'T PU Williams. R 0 2 2

Sheppard 1 Simmons 4 Hacker 0 Dorsett 0 Walton 8 Williams 0

1 1 3

8 0

1 3 o 0 2 0

Total 13 Van Buren (75) FG Thompson 6

Phelph 2 4 3 Parsons - 5 0 3 Dowell 4 0 1 Keyt 10 2 Chamberlain — 4 12 Thomas - 10 1 Testy 10 2 2 Total 33 9 16 B Team: Van Buren 31, Belle

Union 28

Referee—Buchanan & Mason

Penney’s

j, • -. . ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!

Steel dial phone. 12 piece tea set of All wood pounding Bell actually rings! co lorful plastic board that can ical-

66c RR, ly take It!

V«<>f

Belle Union Is Defeated 75-41

Van Buren walloped Belle Union 75 to 41, in a basketball contest played on the Fillmore high school gym floor Tuesday

KlAJiSTIC AND JAHITROL Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment. CURRIE'S T1K AND FURNACE COMPANY Phone 17

66c

SMALL TOYS GAMES

TOY ROOM OPENS FRIDAY SECOND FLOOR USE LAY A-WAY

' Wm -

Darts anyone ? met-

. - ?

— . . Mouseketeers mov-

al board, safe mag- A large assortment ing van Runs w jth

netic darts. of fun toys. Bargain friction motor. 66C priced. 60C

Spin ’n makes

Mickev Mouse elec- T A whole highway trie quizzer. Bulb nnislc Lithograph- lleet eomplete s wit £ lights! ec ^ steel top. jq plastic trucks.

66c 66c

Penney’* “little sweet-face"! A 22 incli Vinyl doll with all-position bending arms, legs! She stands. blinks, ccos! And little mommie can even set her rooted hair! 5.90

66c

Complete mehanical train set at a super Penney price! 4 steel cars, brightly colored with clockspiing engine, 27 x 36-inch track. COMPLETE! 2 Qg

Penney’s big strong wagon. A special for only 6.50. Bright red steel bed, steel wheels, big tires.

ONLY

5.50

2 feet two . . . eyes of blue . , .! Penney’s “Pony-tail pretty” with all position bending arms and legs! She stands, sits, blinks, coos! Big as life! Only 7.90

7 .

'Kt /

LY LOOK FASCiCfiS FOB ALL Tii: FAMILY AT WARDS LOW PEJ0G5

Makes all The noise a kid loves! Penney’s cap firing i creating sub-machine! 13 inches long. Plastic. ONLY gg c

Read The Coiiy Sannei

ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY Auto — Fire — Liability ALLAN R. CHILDS Phone 958

v '’^ -

Loaded for Penney value! Hip ridin’ top grain cowhide double holster with two break action repeating cap pistols, 8$»” long. SET 2,f{8

BEE TV - RADIO SERVICE 335 N. Arlington. Phone 71

IlfP^ ? ■ ’ JFW ' :w - ' »'

, ' i.vi

penney’s “little sweet face.” A 17 inch vinyl doll with allposition bending arms and legs. She stands, sits, and coos! Eyelashes all aflutter!

3.98

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULAN< E SERVICE PHONE 341

The o;: parole at Wards. Xalion-zvide it's spread like wild fire. You ll know it by a button, a buckle, c strife. It's the A meric an look for all the family ...for school-going, sports, casual living. “Ivy'' in all its varieties at U ards now! Join 1‘ie hundreds who shop U ards for all Jatnuy k.\\.s. Remember, when you buy at JJ ards, you re sure oj duality, price, styling . . . satisfaction guaranteed or your money bask. You'll agree that for convenience, friendliness, thrift—Wards is the store for you.

V YL* Vr *r v- * Vr 1: ic >r Vt fr >r ■jr ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ •k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■k •f v

Li^!o Dcy’s Slid SJripsd

Hire’s a polished cotton jacket you car. wash. It’s reel ivy and pennant winning! Elegantly styled with buckled tab back. Zip front, n qq comfortable elasticized sides. 3 to 6x. Ccy’s Slacks walk in Ivy Elcgcnco fte’l! note neat ivy touches:—tab ’n’ buckle back end smooth-weisted fit. Washable corduroy

and polished cotton in ivytoned solid colors. 3x to 18.

1,98 to 4.98

Day's Ivy Shirts are Big Lic.ue! All winners of Wards traditionally high quality. Traditional ivy touches: buttoned collar, spirited

scholarly colors. Broadcloth, knit, fannel. 3 to 13.

1.69 to 1.98

Men’s Button-Down Shirts

Broadcloths, flannels, knits—in a dashing display cf tartans and bold stripes. Dress-oxfords com*

in pastels and white. Right

- campus or dress.

3.98

Misses’ Ail wool fienne! skirt Here’s your perfect Ivy Lock skirt . . . expertly tailored to win fashion’s cheers! See it’s popular high rise waist. Beige, oxford gray, r no light gray, light blue. Sizes 22 to 30. Sanforized Cotton Ftannc! Shirt It’s the vat-dyed stripes that give this shirt distinction! They emphasize red, maple or bkia against black-and-gray grounds. « qq Button-down collar. Misses’ 32 to 38. Girls’ Cotton Blouses—Ivy Fashion l Styled with button-down collar and tab pocket ... how she goes for the ivy tradition! Smooth broadcloth in ivy stripes or classic solids 1 f> p for her skirts, slacks. Sizes 7 to 14. ••70 Girls’ Skirts are Ivy Smoothies 12 O’clock scholars take up the ivy fashion, too. Here, slick skirts with shirred back, tab pocket. Take your pick: smooth combed cotton or satin sheen. Sizes from 7 to 14.

Buy with ronfidenee at WEESNER’S Special Sale of INTERN ATION AL HARVESTER PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Gallon* $2.25 Case Lots $2.10

2.98

Cherry Transfer AND STORAGE, INC. “Greencastle’s ONLY Experienced Movers” x - Loral long distance moving. x - Insured warehousing x - Local cartage, x - Packing and crating. PHONE 79

Closing-out Sale Having sold our farm we will sell the following property at public auction at farm l 1 * miles south of Cedar Crest Motel, or 2'* miles southwest of Mt. Meridian, h 1 ? miles southeast of Greencastle, on Wednesday, November 14th, 1956 AT 12:30 D. S. T. FARM MACHINERY 10, 25 ft. rolls of cribbing . ’49 model E 3 Co-Op tractor and cultivator, FI2 Farmall tractor, 6 ft. disc and tandem, Rubber tired wagon with flat top bed; 2 wheel garden tractor with sickle bar, cultivators, layoff plows, etc.; lawn mower, platform scalea, weed burner, hand weed sprayer, posthole digger, lawn roller, 5 ft stepladder, shovels, axe, bolts, Ottowa self-propelled (8 hp motor», 30 Inch power saw. runs like new; 10 gal. of brush killer in 30 gal drum, metal 12 hole hog feeder, 500 chick brooder, odd lumber, odd and ends, troughs, etc HOUSEHOLD Good Westinghouse refrigerator, G.E. Elec, range, Kenmore Elec, ironer, electric iron, electric sandwich toaster, com popper, combination radio and record player, large Estate Oil heater, tables, chairs, utensils, and other articles.

TERMS—CASH.

Not responsible in case of accident.

MR. AND MRS. HARRY H. PRICE

ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.

CLIFF McMAtNS, Clerk