The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1957 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER ( Tin*RS., 4AV. 31 & Pa*e 2 JiRKENCAf? » LE. I>»*IA , A

1st Citizftis Bk

S wick’s

\V 42*4

L 20 L

Roman Holiday

1st Citz. Bk

33 V,

29’i

Adlers

3li4

31^

Mac’s Men’s Wear __

Wayne Feeds

Cannon’s ....

Coan’s Phar.

221,4

40H

Hi Indv. Game—A. VonTresa 189 Hi Indv. Series—A VonTress 534 Hi Team Game—Roman Holiday 777 Hi Team Series—Roman Holiday 2239 Series over 425: A. VonTress 534, E. Irwin 533, R. Erattain 462, M. Monnett 454, P. Burchfield 450, R. McCullough 444, D. Sillery 439, J. Masten 435, A. Domasco 434, C. Justus 431.

Automothe Bowling I^eague

11 24 25 29 32 34 39 44

Central Bank 49 Lone Star No. 2 36 Blues Plumb 32 Barretts 31 Lone Star No. 4 28 Langdon Bros 26 Noels Marathon 21 Jnd. Gas & Water .... 16 600 Series—Aker 617

500 Series—Wampler 582, Kerr 548, Stevens 525, C. Brewster 517, Shinn 513 Hunter 508, Ziegel-

man 502.

200 Games—Aker 212, 204, 201, Wampler 212, 210, C. Brewster 213, Ziegelman 203, Kerr 201, Henter 201.

Rainbridge Study Club Elects Officers The Bainbridge Study Club met in the home of Mrs. Dolby Ceilings Friday, Jan. 25. Nine members answered roll call. The vice president, Mrs. Ren Solomon conducted the business meeting. The club voted to make a contribution to the polio fund. The following officers were elected for the coming year. President, Mrs. J. P. South; vice president, Mrs. Roscoe Hi’ 1 **; secretary and treasurer, Mrs H. N. Hostetter.

Cubs Idle Until Brazil Contest

Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs are idle this week following their winning the Wabash Valley championship for the second straight year. Coach Tom Goldsberry’s net toesers will swing back into action next Tuesday when they again travel to Brazil to play’ the Red Devils Needless to say, the Brazil outfit will really be keyed up for this contest. The Cubs managed to squeeze past the Red Devils 68 to 67 in their first meeting of the season on the local floor. In the quarter finals of the Valley tourney at Brazil, the Greencastle squad did a little better job by defeating their old Clay county rivals, 71 to 59. However, it is awfully hard to beat the same team three times running. We are also informed that Cox, one of Brazil’s best performers, w’as not in top shape for the tourney encounter. Last night, Brazil handed Terre Haute State a 52 to 45 setback in a Western Indiana Conference game. Consequently, the Goldsberrycoached crew will have to scrap just as hard as they did against Gerstmeyer in an effort to keep the Red Devils from turning in an upset. The Cubs came through the Valley finals in good condition and barring illness, injuries and over-confidence, should give a good account of themselves against remaining opponents prior to sectional time.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffice ai Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscriptior rice 25 cents per week, 85.00 ►er year by mail in Putnam ounty, fVl.OO to S10.40 per year intside Putnam Coifnty. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY'S BIBLE THOT GH1 Fight the good fight of faith. I Tim. 6:12.—No battle was ever won by men who lacked faith. You can do what t you think you can do.

IV'rxotiaS And Locil News Briefs

Kitchen Plans New Available

Plans f w energy-sav-ing kitche n designed by housing spec:a.'. - f>i the U. S. Depart1 .nent of Agriculture are now avail-’ ,ie through Pu’Jue Unij v’er>:ty. A copy of the plans i? • now available for you to see in j .he Putnam County Extension Office. The plans consisted of 11 , .age., of wo:k;ng drawings at a | .o^t of S2.75. Th r. w kitchen was designed with t e chron: ally ill or aging homemaker in mind, but is an hoice for all women. Its broken-U arrangement features easy reaching, fewer ■Aeps. s;t-down work areas and •: poking of dravvrs. . ning and laundry centers and a generous eating space are conveniently located for easy coordination with food prepara-

tion. •

A sit-down mixing center allows the homemaker to sit comfortably with needed tools and ingredients at her fingertips.

There will be 7 o’clock Mass at St. Paul’s Catholic church Friday

morning, February 1st.

The chili supper at the Clinton | Back-of-.hc-counter storage bins Center school scheduled for Fri- for flour and sugar, a revolving

25 points, | School.

Friday

Frederick M. Sutter. Dodge and Plymouth dealer for the past 34 veal's in Columbus. Indiana, and im alumnus of Michigan University, was elected President of the National Automobile Dealers Association which is now in Convention in San Francisco.

Indians Trounce Ashboro. 72-42 Reelsville bounced back into the victory column Wednesday night when the Indians turned back invading Ashboro, 72 to 42. The Reelsville boys led 42 to 17 at the half and the starting five did not see much action after the first and second quarters.

Jerry Lewis, with I led the Indians.

Keelsville (72) FG FT PF | Lewis 10 5 4 Masten : 10 4 < Friend 1 1 0 Hassler 10 1 D. Hutcheson 3 13 nett 10 0 Renner 2 3 3 Hammond 2 0 3 Beaman 4 0 3 G. Hutcheson 3 4 3 , Clark 2 0 0 Ashboro (42) FG FT PF Waldbuiser 5 7 3 Shopmeyer 10 3 J. Fitch Oil McKamey 3 2 5 Lovett 112 Romas 3 3 0 Persinger 0 2 0 IN THE HOSPITAL

day night has been postponed due

to the weather.

Mr. ■and MfB. Howard Moore have reternad from a mid-winter vacartionyin Fort Lauderdale and

other Florida i-esorts.

Mr. and'iMrs. Chester C. Coan and s<^n Fred ^returned home to-

day fri9fti Miami, Fla., where they , ci-to-cai met

have spentej^w weeks.

The Beechwood Pleasant Circle will meet W ednesday Feb., 6 with Flossie Alexander. Members note i

change of meeting place.

Mr. and Mrs. Howell H. Brooks of Cedar Rapids, Iowa arrived on Wednesday tor a visit with Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman. The Indorsers of Photoplay and the Federation of Clubs film chairman, will meet with Mrs. ! Ferd Lucas Saturday at 3:00 p.

Vicki Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Alexander of Fillmore, entered the Riley Hospital Tuesday. Vicki Lynn is a first grade student in the Fillmore

cornel cabinet, a roll-away base for the mixer and an adaptable office type posture chair on casters rnak . he mixing job easier. Under-the-counter space in the mixing center is open for knee comfort and storage of the chair. A i - -rishwash-

a: angement fea-

is Work Day for the

missionary ladies of Hanna St. Baptist Church, at the home of Esther Davis, 201 North Vine. Come about 10 o’clock, bring a covered dish. As vve are running low on material, if anyone has any worn out sheets that they are willing to donate to be torn into bandages, they will be received most gratefully. If you call 351-M, someone will come and pick them up. The bandages are for a mission hospital

in Africa.

Mrs. Emma Pitchford, former Greencastle resident, is a patient in Mound Park hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. Her room number is 218.

ANNI\ ERSARIES Birthdays Otis Gardner. 81 years, January 31st. Brenda Kay Hutchins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alien Hutchins, Jr., one year today. Jan. 31st. Charles Alan Pell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pell, 5 years old today. - " Weddings Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence, 25 years today, Jan. 31.

Closing-Qut Sale As we have sold our farm and are moving to town, we will sell at public aucition the below listed property at our farm, known as the Bart Money Farm, located 2 miles southwest of Danville on the Mill Creek Road on Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 11 A. M. COWS — Three Holsteins, two heavy springers, 1 fresh. I’IGS — Two Hami>*hire sows: eight shoats weighing about 100 lbs. GRAIN — 900 bushels of corn; clover and alfalfa hay; 1.000 bait's of clover and alfalfa; 200 bushels of oats; 10 bushels of tested Timothy seed. IMPLEMENTS — Rubber tired wagon; manure spreader, good its new; power post hole digger; power weed spray, good as new; 6-foot disc; cultivator plow; single and double shovel forks; garden Usds and plow ; wire fence stretcher; 2 block stretchers. 1948 Ford Truck, 1' 2 ton. stock rack and grain sides. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS — Hog oiler; cross-cut saw; oneman saw ; two water tanks; steel barrels; 20 rod new steel fence; metal and wood hog troughs; good brooder house; chicken feeders; bench vise; grain sticks; paper roofing; 5 gsil. roofing pitch; lot of lumber, lot of 2x4, 4x4 and 1x6; about 100 cedar posts; few steel posts; lot of rope; SO-gaL hot water tank with gas heater; 6 dairy stan hions with water cups; 275-gal. oil tank with gauge and faucet. HOUSEHOLD — Two nigs, 9x12 and 12x12. good; lamp table, Limp and shade; oil lamp; two vanity lamps; few throw rugs; two linoleum rugs, 9\12; one bed mattress and springs; three tables; maple magazine rack and stand; smoke stand; two dressers, one antique; small cabinot; sLx chairs; three upholstered, one antique, one rocker and two straight; three mirrors; antique picture frames; curtain st r etrhers; hull ’ree; antique wardrobe; porch swing; law~n chairs and bench; 7 pr. n’■tains and 2 pr. drapes; three pr. kitchen curtains; three door rur‘nins ; doilies; bleached feed sales; electric ; heater; electric ssuidwich toaster; few dishes; some antique; pans vases and what-nots; trays; twin tubs; copper boiler; fruit jars; ! bird jars; 5-qt. Daisy churn: laundry stove; good coal stove; buckets; milk cans; iron keiltle. CLOTHES — Boy’s pants, shirts, 14 to 15 size; good gray suit, mixe 32. CHICKENS — 60 New Hampshire Red Pullets, more or less. Many other items too numerous to mention.

T V TONIGHT

\VJSHry\ —Channel 8

6:30 News; Weather 6:45 CBS New r s 7:00 ........ v .. Soldiers of Fortune 7:30 Sgt. Preston 8:00 Bob Cummings 8:30 t-- Climax ; 9:30 Playhouse 90 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4

6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Boyd Bennett 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 Code 3 8:30 Federal Men 9:00 Wire Service 10:00 : TEA 11:00 News 11:15 Hollywood Movie

WTHI-TY—Channel 10

6:30 Ramar 7:00 — News 7:30 — Susie

8:00

| cures a shallow bowl sink w'ith knee loom for sit clown washing, under-the - counter dishwasher mid easy to reach shelf storage (27 to 33 inches above the floor) in the o.sh cabinet. Tiie cabinet has on accordion type door that can be left open without being in the way, and the shelves have metal stripping for flexibility in arrangement. Ail drawers and sliding shelves nave metal glides for easy pulling no matter how

heavy the load.

In the range center of the kitchen the wall oven is built in so that the bottom of the interior is 32 inches above the floor, .he recommended height based on a re: ..nt energy study. A rtfrigeiator island forms the iiird cm... r of .he work triangle of tiie kiichen and is within easy reach of the other centers. A wall .ype rew.gerator is used to provide sk*;age a; the recommended neigh t. It m stun lily mouiftjfed on i ba. e cabinet which has counter top sp. ce for “parking” foods that are t iken out c. the refrig-

erator.

Ail:tough the plans are designed to fit a big square kitchen <17'j by IS fevt), many of the '.•oik and energy-saving features can ecm.iy be incorporated in all kite! If complete remodeling cw.no. be undertaken at one .hue, inv. jiians can be used for long range changes and remodel-

ing.

Mrs. Cassady, home agent, will as-visl n.unemak _s in obtaining copies of tiie p,,- ns, or they can be ordeied directly from the -’'aim kailding Plan Service, De- . Agricultural Engineering, Purdue University, West j v d.ayt .le, Indiana. Ask for i . ian No. . 10„, “Beitsville Energy Saving K.tchen Workroom,” and em r, .he cost is $2.75.

Used Toy Pistol !n Bon:? Holdup

PATOKA. Ind. (UP)—A lone gunman used a toy pistol to rob :he Pa’.oka National Bank of $6,370 Wednesday, but quick work by UJinois and Indiana | state police had him in custody less than an hour after the bold

j holdup. '

Robert Eugene Hill, 24, Vincennes. was picked up by Illinois state patrolman Ted Blair near j Mount Carmel, 111. A service station operator became suspicious | when Hill asked him how to get through Mount Canuel without sing the main roads and alerted

police.

Bookkeeper Henry Sloane and Cashier Josephine Garrett were

5ou.Bet 5 our Life j a i one i n t ] le bank W hen the

8:30 .'. Climax

TERMS. CASH.

Not responsibk' in eas< of accidents.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peer, Owners Jim Vaughn. Auctioneer Hugh Clark, Clerk Lunch by Mill Creek Ladies .Aid.

9:30 State Trooper 10:00 Video Theater 11:00 News 11:45 Star and The Story 12:15 Ellery Queen Wiestindhouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE. IND. MAIN ST. CLOSER DALE - APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES ANT IE/.VICE

gungun

man entered carrying a

-paper.

He oi f e 1 the two into a vault and g: abb d “a pretty good b n . f money.” Sloane and • <. s. G. : ett said he told them to close the vault door, but they left

CHiLI and crsinn supper Frida;, February 1st 6:00 P. M.. DST. Clinton Center School Every one Weloofne.

it open and sounded the alarm 1 when he left. A description of the bandit was { heard on the radio by the service station attendant in Mount Carmel shortly before Hill pulled up in his automobile. The attendant tipped police and trooper Blair caught up with .aim about four miles from Mount Carmel on IQ. 1. Hill offered no resistance and the money^ was found in a hat under a pillow on :he seat of his car. He told Blair he threw the toy pistol out the car window just before Blair stopped him. It ater was found along the road. “As soon as I did it, I was sorry,” Hill said. He added that ne staged the robbery because “I needed the money.” Hill waved extradition and was returned to Gibson County jail at Princeton. The same bank was held up seven years ago and the bandit later was captured and sent to prison.

Bill Bans Use Of Union Dues

for a referendum to decide the “right to work” issue. The bill, assigned to Neaville’s Manufacturing Committee, was approved by that group 90 minutes after its introduction Tuesday. The House leaders said the Legislature, not the voters, should decide. House Speaker George Diener said he would support the referendum “only as a last resort.” Majority caucus chairman Court Rollins said he was “against a referendum of any kind . . . it’s an attempt to shirk responsibility.” On the union dues issue, Indiana CIO president Dallas Sells said Bontrager’s bill was “intent on destroying the free labor movement in Indiana.” He said other groups—like political jobholders—have “a form of compulsory dues.” Sells called the bill “un-Ameri-can,” more akin to dictatorships

than democracy. He claimed dues are used only for “legislative goals,” not to support “candidates as such.”

230. Domasco 221. Bassett 21S York 209, Burkhardt 209-200, Sears 208, Lindblom 200-200.

PLAYERS SUSPENDED

MERCHANT’S CLASSIC LEAGUE Jan. 30

Johnson Barbers

W 47

L 33

Headley Hdw

45(4

34'4

Monon Grill

Bowman Studio . ...

39',..

40’j

Coan Pharmacy

.... 35

PhUlips 66

... 32

_ Team High One: Phillips 65,

743.

Team High Three: Monon Grill, 2134. Individual High One: Blocker,

253.

Individual High Three: Burkhardt, 585. Other series: Lindbloom 583, Bassett 581, Sears 572, Ziegelman 567, Bond 55, Blocker 550. Other 200 Games: Ziegelman

EVANSVILLE (UP) — Five members of Evansville Bosse’s high school basketball team are sweating out suspensions “at least for this week,” coach Herman Keller announced. Keller meted out the suspensions for “disobeying of training rules on the Bulldogs’ trip to Jeffersonville last Saturday. On the suspended list are Larry Collins, Scott Nash, Jack McKeethen, Don Hess and Don Mobley’. The suspensions forced Keller to bring up reserves for Thursday’s intra-city gioue with 1 Mater Dei. Bosse has a 5-8 record. The geranium’s botanical name is Pelargonium.

MOTHER OF SLAIN GIRLS FAINTS AT GRAVESIDE

INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Indiana legislators today considered conflicting testimony that the use of union dues in party politics was "democratic” and “unAmerican.” Union leaders and rank-and-file members testified late Wednesday before the Senate Judiciary “A” Committee, headed by Sen. D. Russell Bontraged, RElkhart. Observers expected the Repub-lican-controlled committee would approve without much debate Bontrager’s bill to ban use of dues in political campaigns. Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker, Senate president, assigned the bill to Bontrager’s committee rather than the Labor Committee. Meanwhile, several House Republican leaders attacked another labor bill-—one by Sen. Glen Neaville, R.-Sharpsville, calling

OVERCOME by grief, Mrs. Loretta Grimes falls over the two white caskets 1 riding the bodies of daughters, Barbara, 15, and Patricia, 13, as they are being low red at graveside in Chicago’s Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Members of the family and friends surround her. The two tcen-aj;i h teis were found slain on a lonely road.

e*P e

cU}< rNe**f'

r-rM

-fj

tn looking over this year’s new cars, more X and more people find that the newest of them all is Buick. For over and above the brilliant, newmess of Bnick’s low-sweep fashion, you find here a new kind of performance and handling and sujezy and security and solidity of ride. Buick engineers provided all that—and morein this spectacular automobile that is literally the newest Buick yet from top to bottom, front to rear, through every inch and ounce of its precision structure.

On the road is where you realize what all this means. You feel a new obedience—a great new liftin the answer of Buick’s big new 364-cubic-inch V8 engine teamed to an advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—msfanf Dynaflow. You feel a new safety, a new solidity in the massive new chassis that “nests” the car to the lowest center of gravity in Buick history. But you ought to get this news where it happens — at the wheel of the newest new Buick yet. That way you can also see for yourself how much more interior room you enjoy in the lowest Buick ever—even how much safer you feel with Buick’s exclusive Safety-Minder buzzing you when you reach the miles-per-hour you pre-choose for yourself. Drop in on us this week—today would be even

better!

,/y /

0^^

•Sew Advanrrd Variable Pitch Dynaflcnc is the only Dyne flora Buirk builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century — optional at modest extra cost on the Sporiril. SafeiuMinder is standard an Roadmaster, optional other Series.

prop ^

Bier Thrill's Buick

SPECIAL. • CESITLimr • s CPE Ft • KOA.DMA.STEK

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM-

Jim Harris Chevrolet

YOUR CHEVROLET H5 N. Jackson Street

BUICK DEALER

Phone 346