The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER Tt ES-, NOV. 12, 1957. Page 2 GREENCASTLE. IND. —MAMIE Yet. she is maintaining a close* duties and has two large public lunches coming up this week She looks exceeding well. Black and white photographs in the newspapers cannot capture

lier glowing, translucent com- j plexion. At 60, she shows no evidence of greying hair and dresses with the pert style and verve of most women 20 or 30 years younger. BASKETBALL STORES Greencastle 8th Grade 38; Fillmore 8th Grade 18. Greencastle freshman 39; Fillmore freshman 25.

=<S5 s « e ™ u . To™«r • December 27 & 28 James Minikin Beloit lliincis Wesleyan DeFauw Sponsored by The Gr«encastle Lions Club Only 1300 season tickets available. Mail orders accepted on the basis of first come first served. No reserved seats. Season tickets for all four games: $1.50. Mail this blank with check to: <>REENTASTLE LIONS TU B 920 HILLTREST OKIYE <JREENTASTLE, INDIANA Please send me season tickets at $1.50 each for the DePauw Holiday Invitational Basketball Tourney. 1 enclose my check for Name Address Town

1 Vitamins

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.

Co\h ^Pharmacy

VPRESDRIPTKDN DRUGGISTS

the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE DREWRYS

Out-refreshes them all

''‘V

—V j

C .9S7, Drvwryt Ltd. U.SA. Inc., South Send. Indiana

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Sintered in the posloffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second •lass mall matter under ot March 7, 1878. Subscription prico 25 cents per week, $5.00 M-r year by mail in Putnam County, 56.00 to $10.40 per year mtside Putnam Toonty. TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT A new r commandment give I unto you, that ye love one anther. John 13:34. If men loved their neighbors as themeselves what a neighborhood that would make, w r hat a w’orld.

Tiger Cubs Will Invade Mitchell

FIRST 'THOUGHTS I spend eight hours a day here. Do you expect me to work, too? FIRST-UTIZENS B ANK

Personal And Local News Briefs

With only two of last season’s “Sweet Sixteen" squad back. Coach Tom Goldsberry has a big job ahead of him with the Greencastle Tiger Cubs starting their 1957-58 basketball campa’gn down at Mitchell on Friday

night.

Only lettermen from last year’s Wabash Valley, sectional and regional championship team are Bob York, six foot forward, and Gib Brown, 5-10 guard. Gone by graduation are such stars as Bergie Remsburg, Chuck Dickson. Bucky Patterson, John Ray and Bill Fobes. In addition to York and Brown, the Cub roster at present includes Lee Dickey, 6-3; John Mace, an even six feet; Charles Roach, 6-2; Larry Lear, Ned Wright, Jim Myers, Clyde Spencer, Bob Bible. Rufus Hartman, Ray Beaman and Ronnie Sutherlin, all under the six foot mark. Opening at Mitchell, the Cubs will face a veteran Bluejacket aggregation led by Larry Mann,

First Tltlrens Bank Nov. 1, 1957

\V L

16 8 16 8 13 11 12 12 11 13 11 13 9 15 8 16 Swicks. 839

Swicks 1st Citz. Bk Rivers Elec Renee Beauty Salon Mac’c Men's Wear .

Rut*-sells Headley Hdw.

Adlers High Team Game-

High Team Series — Swicks 2420 High Indiv. Game—VonTress and Cantonwine 196 High Indivi. Series—Monnett and VonTress 536 Over 425—Monnett 536. VonTress 536 Burchfield 499. Cantonwine 483. Shinn 481. Cromer 464. Murray 452. Long 447, Brattain 429. Talbott 425.

i the following tilts are on tap for

this w r eekend:

Friday

Greencastle at Mitchell Reelsville at Eminence Stilesville at Fillmore Roachdale vs. Belle Union, at Reelsville. Linden at Russellville

Century Club will meet Friday 6-5 center,

at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Raymond In county high school ciicles,

Pence.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Baldwin are recovering from an attack of

the flu.

The St. Paul’s Study Club will j : meet Thursday afternoon, Nov. : 14, with Mrs. M. J. Murphy. The Good Cheer club will meet J j Thursday, Nov. 14th, with Vir- j ginia McCammack, at 1:30 p. m. A son was born Monday at tne ; ! Putnam County hospital to Mr. ; and Mrs. Hester Marlar of Green-

castle.

Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. ; j L. Meredith. I Circle Three of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday j at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. j

Nona Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heidrick,

of Spencer, are the parents of a

daughter born Monday at Putnam County hospital. Sgt. and Mrs. Amos Skimmer-

horn of Fort Riley, Kansas visited his mother, father and other ,

relatives over the weekend. The West-Madison Home De-

monstration club will meet Wed-

Sheinwoid on Bridge Avoid Waste In Finessing By Alfred Sheinwoid You can sometimes lead a high | card to begin a finesse. The idea is to hold the lead wnth that high | card if it isn’t covered. However, you can’t always afford to spare j the high card for this purpose. South dealer i Neither side vulnerable NORTH

A V ♦

*- £ Of'- ,* * * . - - . . i. from dummy for the first finesse. He won the first finesse with the queen, returned to dummy with the ace of diamonds and led , another low spade for a second finesse. This time East was obliged to play the king'. South took the ace, led a spade to dummy's ten, and later took a fourth spade ! trick with the jack. This was all he needed for his contract. South would go down if he led ten of spades from the dummy. East would cover with the king, and South would make only his own three high spades. West's nine of spades would prevent South’s laf*t spade from ever winning a trick. daily question As dealer, you hold: S—A Q J 5 H—6 4 3 2 D—J 7 4 C—A K. What do you say ? Answer: Bid one spade. The hand is not quite strong enough for an opening bid of one notrump.

5 2

Old Rivals To

Clash Saturday Renewing a 65-game series which has exemplified the best in small-college football, DePauw and Wabash will knock heads over the Monon Bell again here Saturday in Blackstock Stadium. Both clubs sport winning records this season, with DePauw carrying a 5-2 mark and Wabash

~ only a shake behind at five wins,

including the last four in a row,

against three losses.

Commonly called the oldest | grid rivalry west of the Alleghenies. the Tiger-Caveman affair got under way in 1890 and jhas featured the 300-pound loco-

nesday, Nov. 20 at 1:30 p. m. at | motive donger ^ a trophey ^ nce

the home of Mi-s. Paul Aker. |

Veronica club will meet Wed- | p ast experience has demon . nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at strated the foolhardiness of esteh home of Mrs. Frank Schafer, Lablishinj? a favorit e in this bat611 So. Locust. Mrs. Grace Hurst t j e betweeil neighboring instituv. iil ha\e the program. ; tions sepamted by only 29 miles. Greencastle Morning Music ale ! ^ again ^ year they are co _ will meet Wednesday, Nov. 13, at ; faf% , oHtes _ or co -underdog«. 9:45 a. m. with Mrs. Milton < Co ach Bob Hicks’ Tigers were Trusler. Dr. Virginia Harlow e ^ C ruising along with a fourgame will speak of her experiences iu : winning streak and a 5-1 record Japan. | until last Saturday, when Butler The Harmony club will meet j smacked them doW n. 26-13. OnThursday evening for a regular j y previous los« was to St. Joe’s

meeting which was postponed lCC cba mp s , 7-0.

due to illness. Alice Sparks will After taking only one decision be the hostess assisted by Betty j in its firat four outings. Wabash Cassidy. has downed Sewanee (38-21), The Bainbridge Home De- o hio vVesleyan (35-13), Washnionstration club will meet j n g- ton and Lee (34-13), and Thursday, Nov. 14th at 1:30 at | Southwestern ( 33-21). One of (he home of Mrs. Cecil English, the setbacks w r as inflicted by

Please note change of meeting | Butler, 14-6.

place. | Saturday’s meeting might well Members of the Clinton-Madi- be a high-scoring affair, with the son Fr iendly Club will meet possibility based on the fact that Thursday, Nov. 14th at the home both are averaging four- touehof Mrs. Gerogia Martin at 9:00 downs a game this season, a. m. to make a tour of the in- Keying the Tiger offense have teresting places in Crawfords- been quarterback Morrie Goodville. night, who has completed 50 of 83 Art Magill of Noblesville, passes for 84d yards and nine former resident of Greencastle is touchdowns, and halfbacks Dick seriously ill at his home on :M aoe . Er nie Modzelewski and

Noblesville R. 1. Mr. Magill was Dick Hackenberg.

employed at the American Zinc Both Mace and Hackenberg sat Products Division in this city for ou t the last half of the Butler several years. His address is Same with injuries, bait Hicks 1 Noblesville R. 1. expects them to see action SatThe final winners in Rus-Sells , Eac h has scored rive

Fall Festival Sale were Freddie touchdowns this year.

Lancaster. Carbon, set of of dish- Also prominent in the Dees, Martha Harris, R. 2. wall Pamv P lans ~ on offense and demirror. Jennie Carpenter, Fill- f ense - are the Bengals top oan-

imore. Mrs. Jack Beck, city and

WEST 9 8 6 3 J 9 7 5 10 9 6

8 3

A V ♦

South 1 NT Pans

10 4 2

A Q

ASS 10 7 6 EAST A K 7

V K 10 8 4 Q J 3 2 * Q J 9 4

SOUTH

A A Q J 6 V 6 4 3 2

♦ K 7 4 A A K

West North Fflst Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass

Opening lead—a

West opened th e five of hearts, and South lost the finesse to East’s king. A heart return found dummy winning w r ith the ace. South needed four spade trickH ; to make his contract. He there- | foi e had to hope that East held 1 the king of spades. The question was whether - or not to lead the ; ten of spades from dummy for

; the first finesse.

Thus would be the correct play if dummy had no further entry. | Declarer would hope to hold the first trick in dummy with the ten •of spades and thus be in position to take a second finesse. If East covered South would have to rely on finding three spades in each hand. His own last spade would then become established.

ANOTHER ENTRY

In this case, dummy had another entry, the ace of diamonds. Hence South didn’t have to rely on a 3-3 br eak in spades. He could afford to lead a low 7 spade

••I DIDN’T MEAN TO!” COLUMBUS, O. UP—A dozen policemen nr shed to the Ohio Penitentiary when a red light on the police switchboard indicated an emergency there. At the penitentiary police found that an inmate had accidently bumped an alarm button while printing in the pr ison record office. TO HOLD CONVENTION INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The Indiana Farm Bureau, HoosierJand’s biggest farm organization, opens its 39th annual convention Wednesday signalling the end of a 22-year reign by Hassil E. Schenck as president of the

group.

A morning session including a talk by Governor Handley and an annual message by Schenck j will open the three-day meeting. HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissals: Mrs. Carl Jarrett I and son. Bridgeport; Ralph Beasley, Quincy; Wilbur Hughey, Clayton; David Portman, Green-

castle.

'•ally and a friend of the bitterest enemies of the Arab world— the USA, Britain and Turkey." It said he had plotted secretly with Israel and was an enemy of Arab rmity. AUec-Crav "• W edding /xiliuxiiiced | Miss Joatrn Craver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Craver, 1 Ave. D, and Wilfred G. (Bill) | Alice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abo Alice. Howard St., were united j in marriage Friday evening. Nov? 8. at 7:30 p. m. in the Chapel of the Good Shepard of the First Christian church. The Rev. Elgin T. Smith read the vows of the double ring cere-

mony.

The bride wore a street length j dress of mauve pink brocaded j silk trimmed in white and a cori sage of white carnations. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. I Jack Leonard. Mrs. Leonard, cousin of the bride, wore a light blue wool suit with a white car- ■ nation corsage. Immediately following the : ceremony a reception was held j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack j Leonard for the immediate famI ilies. The table was centered with a two tiered wedding cake 1 topped with miniature bride r.ncl

groom.

Boston Club Met With Mrs. Shelly The Boston Club met Mondav evening in the home of Mrs. W. A. Shelly, 220 Hillsdale Avenue, Miss Eva Milburn was assistant hostess. Mrs. L. E. Sheridan gave the program using as her topic; Will Rogers, American Comedian I Mrs. Sheridan, with her husband, had visited the Will Rogers’ ; shrine in Oklahoma dining the i summer and augmented h°r | charming recounting of the Will

Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk In more comfort, Just sprlAile a little FASTEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pastv taste or feeling. Checks "plate ryVor ' tdenture breath). Get FASTEETrl at any drug counter. Rogers story with references to her visit to the shrine. Following the program the hostesses served coffee with dessert. The December Christmas meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clinton C. Green. 629 Ea.-t Washington. Mrs. Ruth Quebbeman and Miss Grace Browning will serve as assistants to the

hostess..

Mrs. Sarah Wright ami Mrs. John Boyd were guests for the evening’s program. Seek Jurors For Dave Beck Trial SEATTLE UP — Jury selection begins today for the trial I of Dave Beck. Jr., on charges he ; sold two Cadillacs belonging to the Teamsters Union and kept the $4,650 sale price. The son of retiring Teamsters i President Dave Beck was indict- . ed July 12 by a King County ! grand jury on two counts of grand larceny. His father, outgoing president of the Teamsters, also was indicted on one count of grand larceny, charged with keeping for himself $1,900 from the sale of a 1952 Cadillac belonging to the Western Conference of Teamsters. The trial of Be: k, Sr., is scheduled to begin Dee. 12. Banne r Ads Pay

GET RUSS BACKING H> I lilted Href** Moscow Radio joined Egypt and Syria today in attempts to drive King Hussein off the throne of Jordan. Cairo newspapers said ’’King Hussein’s fate is sealed.” Arab language broadcasts by Moscow Radio beamed to the Middle East appeared aimed at stirring up Palestinian refugees against Hussein in the campaign of assassination begun by Cairo Radio. In Amman itself Hussein moved to bolster his shaky tlmme by receiving a delegation of Palestine refugees and thanking them for “their faithfulness to ! the throne,” Jordan’s state r-adia at Ramallah announced. Moscow said Hussein was an

Little Theater Presents DEATH OF A SALESMAN Nov. 21-22-23 - 8:15 P. M. Tickets SI.00 Please reserve Tickets for (dates) V Approximate Location I understand that I must pick up the tickets at the DePauw Book Store between Monday and Wednesday noon on the week of the pl y. Orders for reserved tickets will lie accepted until Friday, Nov. 15. 1957. Name ...... .

Address

Send Reservations to LITTLE THEATER. SPEECH HALL

didates for Little All-American honors, tackle Ron Galiene and

end Pat Ewing.

Bowling News

|Mrs. Marcia Lane, R. 4. The last . three received special gifts. The Willing workers of SomerI sot Church will meet Thursday, | Nov. 14. at the home of Mrs. Ivene Abbott for a pitch-in dir.- | ner. Mrs. Evelyn Baldwin will ! have the devotions and Bible study on the 13th chapter of Luke. Enid Book, and Mary Tippin will have charge of the pro- : gram. Please bring needle and

! thread.

The Central Insurance Agenj cy, Inc., was I'epresented by Rex W. Thorlton. agent for the Wash- | ington National Life Insurance I Company, at the lief insurance underwriters Institute held on | the Purdue University campus ! Nov. 3rd to 9th. The course of study was offered to agents who

were interested in obtaining a i joujyw-i^e 459. more comprehensive understand- 0ver 350 ; Cantonwine. 489 ing of the present needs of their Brattain. 474. Justus. 405, S. Doclients. particularly in the fields rn asco, 398. Heavin. 393. Shaw, of mortgage redemption inaur- , 339, Shrout 389. Starr 388. Rader ance and complete family pro- S87, Riggle 373. Cline 365, Fentection. I wick 364, V. Osborne 351.

White Way

League

Huber's Plumbing

Star Radio & TV

Home Laundiy

Renee

iTri

12%

Mullins Drugs

Moore's Shoes

12 to

174

Fenwick’s Garage

Singer Sewing Ma\

Team High Single Game—-Mul-

lins Drugs. 548

Team High Three Games—Mul-

lins Drugs, 1623

Indivi. High Single Game. Can-

tonwine 178

Indivi. high three games. Can-

This is the

EDSEL

for 1958

The only car you can shift without lifting a hand from the wheel”

More than any other car, you drive this one by touch

An Edsel shifts itself—while you keep both hands at the wheel. Just lightly touch a button on the steering w heel hub and exclusive Edsel Teletouch Drive does the rest— smoothly, surely, electrically. But this is only one example of the Edsel’s engineering advances. The Edsel is powered by the new-

est engines in the world—the E-400 and the E-475. Their specifications speak for themselves: horsepower, 303 and 345; torque, 400 and 475 foot-pounds. Stop in and see your Edsel dealer soon. See and drive the remarkable Edsel—the newest car in the world—today.

1958

EDSEL New member of the Ford family of fine cars

SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALERDRIVE 1958 s ONLY ALL-NEW CAR

BOB MYERS EDSEL

phony: 343

317 NO. -I U K SON ST.