The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1957 — Page 3

THE DAHY BAMNPt WED.. 4AN. 16. 1957 Page S ' SKENCASTI.E. IXD.

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Bainbridge, 75; Bellmcre, 43

’ Ecoivn 5 2 2 Schezem 0 4 5 Bicketts 0 0 0 Lopshire 0 0 0 Branson 0 0 0

Butler Defeats Old Gold, 70-54

WAKE UP RAR9N' TO GO Without Nag^in? Backache Now ! You ran tn-t th«- far! relief you n#r<i fmm na'.’^rin^ hafkach^. h.afiarht arui muscular arhr« and i»»in, rhat often cause retU k-s» niachta an.1 miserable tircu-out feelinirs. W hen these discomforts come on with overexertion or stiesx and strain — yon want relief — want it fast Another disturbance may be mild Madder irritation following wrons; food ami dunk — ofien scttinK up a restless uncomfortable feeling. For uuirk relief yet Doan's Pills. They work fast in 3 separate ways: 1. by speedy pain-relit • inir action to * ass- torment of nairtrinir imckache. headache%. muscular aches and pain- by their <4ioth:nir eif«-ct on biaiider i Station. 3. by their mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Find out how t|tiiekjy this 3-way medicine po. - to work. Enjoy a 2nod nidht*s sleep and the same happy relief million* have for over 60 years. A.-k for new. larpe size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today!

Bainbridge walloped the Bellmore ba.-ketball team. 75 to 43, Tuesday night in the Pointer gym. TNe Bainbridge squad dominateJ play comple'ely and held a 14 to 8 edge at the quarter and were out i t front, 34 to 16, at the half. Wehrman hit 20 points for the winners. Other Pointer stars were G Hair with 18 points and Jeffries with 15. Greene was I high man for Eellmore with 15. Eellmore (43) FG FT PF Thomaa Ill Crandell 4 11 Greene 6 3 2

Bainbridge (75) FG FT PF' Wehrman 10 0 5 Wilson 0 0 0 Jeffries 5 5 3 Cooper 4 2 4 Shoaf 5 0 1 O Hair 8 2 0 Hai.shbarger 10 2 B game: Bainbridge 38, Bell-

.r.ore 14.

Officials: Shake and LaFoe. J

Rhode Island, the nation’s smallest state, would fit into Texas.. the nation’s biggest, more than 200 times.

BEE TV-RADIO SIRViGE 335 X. Arlington. Phone “1

FOB m NEW YEAR Consolidate Those Le-i Over Bills Cne monthly payment to cover all.

Sill' v. INDIANA LOAN CO.

13 E. WASHINGTON

PHONE 15

Cherry Transfer AHO STORAGE, IKC. “Greencastle’s ONLY Experienced Movers” x - Local long dintance moving. v - Insured warehousing x - I.oral cartage, x - Packing and crating. RHONE 71>

The voice of ail Hoosiers. . . in all walks of life... ts heard through Indiana's legislators

Senators and Representatives from all parts of the state have gathered at the Capitol in Indianapolis. These legislators have left their homes—their normal occupations—

They understand the bill and the conditions it will correct. . . just as they understand the good and useful purposes that unions serve . . . and whatever their decision is it will be made in keeping with their idea

at personal and financial sacrifice g 00( j government for all the citi-

to devote themselves to the business you elected them to handle. This is not an eight hour a day job you have given them—and it’s not

a simple job.

Most of the problems that confront them are complex and fundamental. The thought, research and study that legislative matters require often fitends a legislator'* working day far into the night. One of the bills your legislators will consider at this session calls for an Indiana Hrwr to Work Law.

zens of Indiana. In faithfully discharging this and many other duties they earn your support, understanding and encouragement.

What ‘RIGHT TO WORK” mean# • Right to Work involves a single Issue .. . compulsory membership in any union. • Right to Work guarantees Freedom of Choice ... to join or not to join a union. • Right to Work does not interfere with the right of employes to organize and bargain collectively. • Right to Work Is the American Way

THE INDIANA RIGHT TO WORK COMMITTEE, INC. • * East Market, Indianepoll# 4, Indian# The single purpose of the Indiana RIGHT TO WORK Committee is enactment of a RIGHT TO WORK LAW to protect the right of all Hoosiers to join or not to join a union as they see fit.

In a thrilling college basketball enccmnter which was tied 11 times, Butler pulled away from DePauw in tne second half last night to win, 70 to 64. and pii'h the Tigers out of first place in the Indiana College Conference standing. It was the second loop defeat for the Old Gold and put : dle Ball State on top with a 3-1 mark.. The Tigers are 5-2. Playing without the services of three regulars. Bob Srhrier. Joe Lawler and Chuck ^leaver, DePauw s netters gave the visiting Bulldogs all Urey could

handle.

The Tigers jumped into a 4-d leari on successive free throws

Net Schedule

Tonight Cloverdale at Fillmore Russellville at Alamo Thursday Wabash Valley Prelim Friday Wabash Valley Prelim Russellville at Fillmore Bainbridge at Reelsville Saturday Wabash Valley Prelim Indiana State at DePnuw Belle Union vs. C’ nvrdal ?, at Fillmore

Penney’s

rrssh Tcim.cy Cn Tap ZujCvj

A Freshman Invitational Tour-

before Butler broke into the | ne y w ill be held at Bainbridge scoring column. It was then 6-2 ! Saturday, Jan. 19. with the first

;ame starting at 1 o’clock CST. Bainbridge. P.eeisville, Fillmore and Roachdale teams will parti-

but Bobby Jlump and Ted but Bobby Plump and 1 Ted Guzek spearheaded the Bulldogs in knotting the count at 6-6. 8-8, 10-10. 16-16. 22-22. 2424. 26-26, 28-28 and 30 -0. De-; Pauw managed to grab a 32 to 30 j

advantage at halftime.

Starting the final period, the two quintets battled up and j down the Bowman gym court and again the score was tied at j 32-32 and 34-34. The Tigers forgj • ed ahead 40 to 36 and it was then | that Butler turned on the steam.

j , With Plump and Guzek accounting for 56 points between them, the Bulldogs went out in front at 43 to 42 and stayed ahead : until the final gun, winning 70 to

64.

For DePauw, Morrie Goodj night, Torn Johnson and

cipate. Two gam^s will be played during the afternoon end thj coaches will have a blind drawing just before starting time. The final game will be played in the evening. Thei e will also be a consolation game b .ween the two losers.

ledwsrksrs To Demand fecresse

80-Square Pc "'»les! 'imNis sed Cotton#! PI se-.! Pop- ; lin'd Chambrays! Butcher Rayons! Many, many moie! Come - a - runnin’ fer yours |ff| today . . . they will go fast / J at this fabulou.: low price! i:> "'

pcnricy’s mixed bouquet of "Regulated" Cottons

CHICAGO, (UP) — David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers', has warned the nation’s steel industry that a

John substantial wage demand will be

Bunnell were outstanding. In high on the agenda in anv future ^ fact, ad! of Coach Cal Luther’s : contract negotiations. Timers played a great game ami ,. We never t0 ,, op Meet down fighting. Oa!' efforts to achieve a conCome next February 23, if the t , j r ■ ^ ^ stantly nsirg standard of living I DePauw varsity is at full <• .

j ^ for all of v,r people, strength, Butler may find they Dona i d , will have another hard job on

i;/ ' if M- }!

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proud Penney pt'rfeotioniHt prints uid go-together solids—unmatched at his low pri.e—to interpret softly into the new dress silhouettes. Such easy care- -crease-re-siciart, sanforized*, machine washable!

Yard

said Mc-

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. their hands to dispose of the Tigers in a tilt that wall be televised from the Bulldogs’ field house.

LOCAL TEAMS S^LTT The Greencastle 8th Grade net squad downed Crawfordsville’s 8th graders, 44 to 32, but the local. freshman, team lost to the Athenian frosh, 48 to 32,' in a twin bill up at Crawfordsville. Akers wtih IS points and Crawley with 11 were top shooters for the winning Greencastle fith graders. Tennis and Sutherlin each hit 7 points for the local freshmen.

He summed np future goals of the USW Tuesday at the closing session of a two-day regional working conference attended by more than 1,000 local presidents ,

from eight districts.

The group represents nearly a quarter of the 1,221,000-mem-her union; , McDonald listed three suggestions as to how the men could be kept working in the face of oncoming automation. They included the four-day week, a flveday 30-hour week, and an annual three-month vacation after

five years service.

He later estimated the varca-

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Very special (’aimers ;i vesy special s iviags! Dac.on selvaged to take tugs, add wear! Ba’.h Tawe's 50c llcEid Taua's 3315 Clash f!Mho t3£ Sc

Sanforized Nation-Wide FITTED SHEETS

full

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twin

Penney’# own first qiuUity Mlieete . . . ttv<, wtuiu- geiMTcttiuCMtuenous nnifelin ivs in NuOunYV’ide fLUttl Go on easy, stay wrlnklr-free! Need no daily malting up, no itxming!

fi VISIT FROM A BIG TEXAfl

tion plan would put 25,000 more ,

wnrL-or* nn tho navmiu in thf> I Sou th should have won the first I and finesse on the way back.

workers on the payrolls in the

nation’s steelmiils.

DISCOVERS RARE FRUIT NEW DELPHI, India <UP)An Indian doctor claimed tolay that he h is discovered a rare fruit which sustains a person for two months without

further food.

Dr. Pratap Singh said the i fruit grows on the Indo-Tibetan border of Almora. He said it tastes like a potato and was eaten by ancient monks who were doing penance.

Sheirswoid on Bridge

round of trumps with the ace or DAUCY QUESTION king. 1 Partner deals and bids one There would be no difficulty if epade. The next player passes.

the tn.mps broke evenly or 3-1. South would still be safe if either opponent showed up with all four trumps. If West had them ail, at, was the case. South could continue by leading a small

You hold: S—Q 10 5 3 2 H S D—J 6 C—K Q 10 7 4. What do you do? Answer. Bid four spades. This show* wonderful support and fine distribution, but v ry

trump and finessing dummy’s little high-card strength. Partnine. If it turned out that Blast ner is warned not to try for a had all the trumps, South could slam unless he haw an espe i lly lead .? trump to dummy’s queen good hand.

x»_/Uk« ol the drought-ravaged southwest, President Eisenhcwer greets the Wilbsit Liock family on their _J0-aeie fa^m near San Angelo. Tex. Children are (from left) Diana M rie, 7; Michael, 6. and Jean Anne, 4. Leaving the farm, the Chief Executive said. "Delighted to see you with your ch-ns up. '

PLAliE CRASHES INTO BUiLDlMGS

f >v ^ ac aS _

Simply Safety Play Assures Grand Siam By Alfred Shcimv'Id “What ghastly luc!;"' Mr. Bull exploded. “This is the best hand I’ve held in ten years, and here I am taking a licking on it.'’ South denier t Both sides vulnerable

NORTH

The Professor

A 9 7 4 V Q 9 7

A 4 10 5 A K Q J 8 4 v.

rS T EAST A K Q 10 6 AJ 8 ¥ J 8 5 4 V None

4 8 3

A 9 7 3

6 3 4

South 2 V 7 V

4 7 '6 4 2 A 10 £ 5 2

SOUTH Mr. Bull

A ^

v A K 10 6 3 2 4 A K Q J 9

A A

West North East Pass 3 V P ass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A U

A. NAVY PLANE crashed into several autos and two buildings, nar--owly missing a school building filled with students in Long Beach. Jalif. The pilot. Dale Foitine. was killed and seveial persons were ourned. Here firemen are spraying the debris.

"You didn’t have to take a licking,’’ observed the Profes4»or. “A simple safety play would have saved you.” Mr. Bull won the first trick with the ace of spades and led a small trump to dummy’s queen. East discarded a spade, and the sad news was out. Declarer had to lose a trump trick. WIN FIRST IN HAND t As the Professor pointed out, the grand slam was unbeatable • if South played the hand proper- , ly. The important point was to win the first trump tr ck in the hand that had two top cards instead of in the hand that had only one top card. In other words.

ADMINiSTIAWrS SAI

Rea! Esfafe And Persona! Properjy The undersigned Adminiatnitor of the late Carl Wallers c.tatc will oiler for sale ut {Hihlk* auction in the town of i;« I e Union, Inti, the following Real Estate and personal property, on Saturdsy, January 19th, 1957 AT 12:00 O’CLOCK 8HARP (I).S.T.) FARM eUACHIHERY AND IHSCEULANEGUS One Farmall C tractor, mounted 2 bottom 14 in. brciak plow, rultb ato*, 2 bott'xn pull type hr*nit plow, 6 ft. dKc and tand«-in, brooder houne, corn planter, 2 wbeel trailer; 7 ft. mounted mower, 70 cement blocfcs, large sled. So line post*., l end post, 1940 m-del Bui'k car, h<jg house, dog house, hog crate, woven wire, f /rks. saws sprav horrtri*. band stmtehers, harness, post digge r!, log i he ins, hand tools, etc. HAY A MB STRAW 300 Rale* more or lens Mixed Hay. 5 Hales Wheat titraw. AM MISCELLANEOUS 4 p-ister bed. mprimr* ■aattrewA, dreeKer, wnity, table, twin beds, sprsig*. fewthey bed. dave^pect wd (4n4r, library ta^*le. Globeboy he*aiBg stave, davenport and chair, 2. 9x ! 2 niga, 0 *4>r»-ad raga #aWe aad mrii. 3 elenfric lam pa, dinning table and 4 (tour*. 2 raeferra, ^ayt leaf table, mirror, Heatmrhonse refr'grrahor. siartodt maga. large haee cm Wart, kitrhco ahinet •mall cahiney, ars^al W te mad 4 r-fiairs, Aatique oil Lirtifs plctiirea. bed < lath lag emit jara. d»*di*si. looking utensils, telephone, gsrdea p!aw. adker tvota, large pba af gaad coal, and many otlier ru-tiejea. REAL ESTATE i A n-re more »r l«sa. wUk t room houee. gnrdea plots, 1 hlcck from Mai* street ia BeAe F*la*. efn trir ligbta, ear, 22 acre* mare or lees, mtvh yd bam. 3 good wells, gyring, at! *' b i I i T-s, every feet af this grrrand ran be plowed. T ics-> two pieces will be said separately, promptly at 1 :## o’clock D. %. T. TERMA—C.VdH ON TERdONAL ', re. s h on reel esTa»e day of sale, remainder cash when t r nsfe-s are completed. Foaseesio* at once. Not responsible in case of aeehJeirts. Lunch will be served. , M .r$. Opa! Lawson, Administratrix

ALTON HCCST. Auctioneer. FRANCIS HAMILTON. Attames.

BF.RT WRIGHT. Clerk