The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 September 1957 — Page 2

.'i & f

THE DAILY L \NNf9 Tl ES^ SEPT. 24, 193". Pag • 2 GREENCASTLE, IND.

Local B Team Wins Grid Tilt Greenc?*stle hisjh school’s B team defeated Crawfordsville’s reserves, 27 to 6, in a well-play-ed football game here last night. Larry Porter intercepted a paw? by the visitors and raced 90 yards for a local touchdown. Steve Akers scored on a quarterback sneak. A pass from Akers to Bob Bible was also good for a t.d. R.ay Beaman hit paydirt on a quarterback rollout play to complete the Greencastle scoring. Braves, Yankees In World Series The Milwaukee Braves took the National League pennant west for the first time in a decade today while the New York Yankees added an eighth American League flag to Casey Stengel’s golden nine-year regime. The races ended but 10 min- ; utes apart Monday night when a two-run homer by Hank Aaron j gave the Braves a 4-2, 11-inning clincher over the St. Louis Cardinals and the Kansas CLy Athletics dealt the Chicago ; White Sox their knockout blow : l with a 6-3 triump. The long-frustrated Braves thus enjoyed the thrii’ of clinch-

Sr.2 their Bag themselves while th blase Yankees, who spent the night at the Basilio-Robin-son fight, clinched by proxy. The Athletics have so many exYankeas that they often are referred to as the world champ ons’ "secondstringers.” The Braves became the first western team to win a National League flag since the Cardinals won in 1946 when Aaron's 43rd homer of the year, a 405-foot .•{hot over the center field fence, followed a single by Johnny Logan. A crowd of 40,926 at County Stadium saw the Milwaukee dream come true after a tense 3hour and 33 minutes struggle in which Stan Musial staged a oneman war against the Braves.

Brooklyn Bids Bums Goodbye

BROOKLYN (UP)—Brooklyn says ’‘goodbye” tonight to its beloved Bums-ptobably forever. When the Dodgers clash with the Pittsburg Pirates under the arc-lights at Ebbate Field, they will be winding up their home season for 1957—and with it a screwy saga that started back in 1900 ano ran through every emotion in the book from high drama to low comedy. After tonight, the Dodgers will ha*ve only three games left, all in Philadelphia. And even New r York Mayor Robert Wagner now admits that the team probably will play next season in Los Angeles “barring some unforeseen development.”

Th* DAILY BANNER end HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under a'* of llarcb 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.0© per year by mail In Putnam County, Sfi.OO to $10.40 per year nitside Putnam Comity.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye have them, and ye shall have them. Mark 11:24. But be very

* 3Trs. Carpenter 'months in Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. Hostess To Sorority Lowell VanCleave w'ere host and Epsilon Psi Chapter of Epsilon hostess for this meeting. Mrs. S:gma Alpha sorority meets at Paul Evans carried out the gar7:30 tonight at the home of den idea in the decoration of • J^ne Carpenter, Stilesville Road, the tables and mantel, using rosGuest speaker will be C. B. es and other garden flowers in a Hammond. All members are urg- most artistic manner. Paul ed to attend. Evans played beautiful orgar (music during the luncheon. Mrs. Harry Bond Maurice Kersey sang three solos. Hostess To Club The honor guests were introduc Members of the Pleasant ed and both spoke briefly of theii Gardens Horne Demonstration trip and thanked the chapter foi club met at the home of Mrs. the lovely luncheon for them. Harry Bonu on Friday, Sept. 13. '

The business meeting, in charge of the president, was

sure that God directs your desire ypened by the group repeating

or you may pray amiss. FIRST THOUGHTS

Most married couples like the same thing—but it’s sad if one likes to save it and the other likes to spend it. j

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Personal And Local News Uriels

Roland Lane is a patient at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Viola Sears, Ave. B, spent last week in Indianapolis visiting friends. A son was bom Monday at the Putnarm County Hospital to Mr. and (Mrs. Tharron Fry of Spencer. A daughter was bom Monday at the Putnam County Hospital

the flag salute and the club creed. The history o* the song of the month was read and then led by Mrs. Cecil Craft. Following roll call the secretary and treasurer reports w r ere read and approved. Gardening, safety, health and outlook reports w r ere given. A very helpful and interesting lesson on "Personality Development and Self Improvement” was given by Mrs. Mildred Cassady. During the social hour a contest was given by Mrs.

Wayne Allen with the prize go- Mrs Michae , Hostess ing to Mrs. Cecil Craft, who also To Bain bridge Study Club

Group Will meet With Mrs. Irwin The Tippecanoe Chapter of the National Society, United States Daughters of 1812, will meet Thursday evening September 26 at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs Glenn W. Irwin of Roachdale. A good attendance is desired for there are several items of interest and much business on the agenda of this first meeting of the new club year. Call Mrs. Charles Sutherlin, 301 East Berry St., about trans-

portation.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Major and . Home Guardian Club Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Bond were Meets Wednesday guests Saturday evening of Mr. | Home Guardian Home Demonand Mrs. Henry Bond at the stration Club will meet Wednesbeautiful and impressive installa- ; day’ Sept. 25th.. a the home of tion, w'hen their son Nathan was Mrs. Betty Coyner. Members installed as Master Councilor please remember to come dreened with twenty other y’oung men in- as a- favorite character. to the Order of the Demolay in — the Masonic Temple at South- Martha Washington Club port. Henry Bond, father of Na- Meets Wednesday than, was the installing officer Martha Washington club w ; l! and Lt. Austin Bond his brother me et Wednesday at 2:30 p. m was installing Marshall. with Mrs. Laura Perkins, 315 NT. ( Indiana St. Members please note

! change in time.

value of the pound sterling will be maintained at $2.80

.von the door prize.

Delicious refreshments were ! served to seven members, three | children and one guest, Mrs.

Mildred Cassady.

Members and their families will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Johnson Saturday evening, October 12, at 7 o’clock. Members please bring cookies.

Roachdale Club

to Mr. and Mrs. James Hague of j Enjoys Luncheon

i V,v

. i

CLOSING OUT SALE As wtt are moving, we will sell at Auction, at our farm located 5 ml. east of Cloverdale on the Cemetery Road, 4 mi. south of Belle Union. 3 mi. west of Eminence the following property on: Thursday, Oct. 3 Starting at 10:30 A. M. 13—CATTLE—13 I 5-yr. old red cow milking now. ft mixed yearling calves. 0 IdiU'k feeder calves 400 to 500 lbs.

1 Guernsey calf. Cattle are tested. 35— HOGS—35

85 mixed shoals, immuned.

1—HORSE—1

Bay saddle mare well broke. FARM EQUIPMENT 1947 John Deere A trn« cr and ultlvator; 1938 John Deere A tra -tor and cultivator; both the above tractors in A-l condition. 1956 Allis-('hnInters baler; Allis-< halmers No. 60 combine with quick change cylinder; International 4-row corn planter—good; 8x14 I. II. C. plow; 7 ft. I. H. <\ disc, new blades; 2-row New Idea corn picker; 9 ft. Dearborn cultipacker new; New Idea trail type mower; John Deere side rake; Comfort weed sprayer; I*. T. O. grass seeder; new buzz saw ; 40 ft. belt: rubber tired wagon with box bed; new cement mixer; 2 wheel trailer; sled made on rail road rails; hog fountain; hog house; 1 lot of lumber; Clinton elevator motor, 15x22 tarp; 14x14 tarp; 6x8 tarp. electric lawn mower; 2 lawn mowers; new hand sprayer; I lot tires; 1 lot 5 gal. cans; 3 gas barrels; 3 rolls roofing; chain hoist; 3 hell sewer 30”x4'/ 2 ft.; 4 wood barrels; barrel of black strap molasses; 1 lot junk and many small Items too

numerous to list.

HAY. POSTS & MISC. 800 bales of good clover hay. 30 bales of good straw. 8 bu. Mammouth clover seed. 8 Locust corner posts. 5ft Locust line posts. 4 ties 8 ft. long. 2 tie* 10 ft. long. 1 lot of fence, some new, I lot of new hog panels. Not responsible in case of accidents.

TERMS—CASH.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Meier, Owners WAYNE BRAXNEMAX, Auct. GLENN FURR. Clerk Lunch by Cloverdale P. T. A.

Greencastle.

St. Paul’s Study Club will : meet with Mrs. Richard V. Flynn, 701 Shadowlawn, at 1:30 ! p. m. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummings, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a son bom Monday at the Putnam County hospital. Mrs. Edith Ziegelman of Muni cie underwent surgery Saturday i at the Ball Memorial hospital. : Her condition is reported good. The Twentieth Century club i will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2:00 p. m., with Miss Lelia Horne, 516 E. Seminary Street. The Neighborly Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Monnett Wednesday evening at I 7:30. Roll call will be a Wash Cloth exchange. Last rites will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the Moore Funeral Home in Brazil for Mrs. William H. Currie, 86, who passed away Monday. Mrs. Cuirie was the mother of Joe Currie of

Cloverdale.

Mrs. Morris Hunter arrived at the Indianapolis airport today after spending most of the sum-

The Philomath Club of Roachdale opened the club year with a luncheon at Old Trail Inn. The Program Committee, Mrs. Stanley Chastain, Mrs. Osborne Hutchins, Mrs. Sam Hostetter and Mrs. Galen Irwin were in charge of the meeting. The officers for the year 195758 are: President, Mrs. Robert Crosby; vice president, Mrs. Earl Miller; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Howard Dean; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred Lockridge. During the business hour, the president gave a preview of the year’s work. Seventeen members answered roll call by telling about some interesting trip or event that had taken place during vacation, and at this time Miss May Hanna, who has recently returned from a European tour gave a most interesting travelogue. The meeting closed with the repeating of the collect.

Club Met With Mrs. Hendrick* On Sept. 14, The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. Christine Hendricks. A very delicious dinner was served. After-

noon the meeting was called to

mer with friends and relatives : order by the president with group near Palermo, Sicily. The return : singing the club song. The Lord’s

trip w r as made by ocean voyage from Naples, Italy to New’ York City. Members of the Fillmore Methodist W. S. C. S. plamyng to attend the sub-district meeting at Bainbridge on Wednesday,

prayer w r as repeated in unison. The secretary, treasurer and flower report w r as read and approved. The guest w-as Lucille Cloyd and several children. Games were played and each received a prize. Mrs. Stella

Oct. 2, please contact Mrs. Vickroy won the door prize.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 10, at Mrs. Lester Parker, with Effie Parker hostess. Members pleace note change in time

and place.

The world’s most expensive sales talk Door-to-door peddlers are now selling vitamin preparations and nutritional supplements. Good for what ails you, and all that. Here's the danger. You may buy the peddler’s vitamins “for what ails you” and postpone that visit to your physician you were planning. And that can be dangerous. Dangerous to your health—your most precious possession. That’s why the door-to-door peddler's sales talk can be expensive. Tragically expensive. For advice on vitamins or nutritional supplements, see someone with professional knowledge of such things—your family physician or pharmacist.

£oan ^Pharmacy

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE

Charles Smith or Mrs. Andrew’ Knoll for dinner reservations by Friday, Sept. 27. Transportation

has been arranged.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil English, residing east of Bainbridge, have

two large pumpkins growing on Yunckers Honored a vine which is entwined in the B y O. E. S. Luncheon branches of a plum tree, some The Greencastle Chapter No. seven or eight feet above the 255 O.E.S. had a luncheon Saturground. They say the vine was a day. Sept. 21st. at 1 p. m. in the volunteer and has resulted in a Masonic Temple honoring Dr. and most unusual sight—pumpkins Mrs. Trtiman Yuncker wdio are in a plum tree. leaving soon to spend several

Wards carry a large stock of replacement needles at 15% SAVINGS over other popular brands WARDS SERVICE DEPARTMENT

The Bainbridge Study Club held its first meeting of the current year at the home of Mrs. Glenn Michael on Thursday September 19th. The new' officers Mrs. J. R. South President, and Mrs. Howard Hostetter Secre-tary-Treasurer were in charge and will hold office for Two Years. After the salutes to the flags, roll call will assigned topics responses and business, Mrs. Bruce Lane gave a comprehensive history of the club from its founding in 1931 with a complete file of printed programs for reference. Three of its tw r elve charter members, Mrs. Balch, Mrs. Hos tetter, Mrs. Lane were present The Club’s affiliation with the State and Federal groups, its participation in the ESO reading courses as well as civic projects were eronicaled. Mrs. Albert Balch gave a review’ of the life of England’s First Queen Elizabeth. The October meeting v.’ill be held at the home of Mrs J. R. South on the 17th.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Rev. Charles McCowen, 77 years old, Sept. 23. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, 12 years today, Sept. 24.

A-t Used Cars ’54 Ch£v. Del Ray 2 Door, Radio, Heater, Beautiful TuTone Finish, W.S.W. Tire*. Perfect condition. New

ear trade.

Only S36.50 Psr Month ’55 Ghev 210 Model 4 D<a»r, Heater, Overdrive, New Tire*. Excellent condition Thru-out. New ear trade. Only S4f.57 Per Month ’53 Plymouth Belvedere Hard-Top, Radio, Heater, IliDrive. Many other extras. A perfect car in every way. New

car trade.

Only S27.79 Per Monfn ’51 Olds 88 4 Door Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans. A very good running new ear trade-in. Only $30,25 Per Month ’51 Dodge 2 Door Radio, Heater, Fluid Drive, AI condition, good paint and tire*. New 7 ear trade. Only S5.50 Per Wk. ’53 Ford ¥8 Tudor Heater, other extras. A car that’s in A1 shape and worth the money. New ear trade. 47 YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF A FAIR DEAL. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED. King Morrison Foster Company Open Every Evening Until Nine

POUND WORTH S2.80

WASHINGTON (UP \ Great Britains chancellor of the ex- ! chequer declared today that the

FREE COOKING SCHOOL Monday, Sept. 30th 7:30 P. M. JONES SCHOOL Sponsored hy Forr.e Guardian Home Demonstration Club and Indiana Gas and Water Co. Door Prize Favors For Everyone Free Coffee and Donuts BE SURE TO ATTEND

k'ug/tt DREWRYS BEER Out-refreshes them all

- V V-

m S.j

Imlm m Ik*

KM f

1 ■ 1 Flavor brewed in.. Sweetness out...

No M feeling after

STOP

. • . at your Oldsmobile Dealer’s this week and ...

LOOK S

. . . at the Olds lowest-priced Rocket Engine car. You’ll see a car that tops its field in power, style, comfort and big-car features. Then

LISTEN 8 . . . and you’ll hear a price that says ’’This is the Rocket that’s easily within your reach!”

Every Week on CBS TV!

r''

A S-J(k

“THE BIG RECORD' Storring PATTI PAGE

■ •

™ — - — — SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER NOW!