The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1957 — Page 2

MUJIJIllllfPllI*

BOOTS 'N SADDLE THANKSGIVING DINNER TURKEY WITH ALL THE TRIMMII.'GS Served Family Style Serving at 12:00 and 1 00 P. M Only FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 9156

Cubs Tamed By Crawfordsville

HERNIA • RUPTURE Get Comfort & Relief Without An Ole 1 .Fashioned Type Truss

(For ».• liieible Hernia or Kupture)

\V. L. Pov II, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co., will be at Commercial Hotel on Tuesday,

Nov. 26th, 1 :SO P. M. to S P. M.

i He most Tinusual of tm.sses for reducible rupture the BUL-B-LESS, BEETLES 1, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD hold ‘he nipture like the palm of ycur hand. The Dobba Pad does not sprea the u.^cle Pi events rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DAI E an,. COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

YOU CAN WIN with Bonus Circle Solve Pruzzle Sunday, November 24fh IN THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY TIMES 10c For Service or Information Call JOHN STEVENS - 7S8-W

^ ^ (F- ^ ^ SJ

< Jacob and Kenneth Eitel

and staff

request the honour cf your presence

at iheir

WINTER WONDERLAND IN FLOWERS" which will be held

at the

Presbyterian Church

Tuesday, Dec. 3rd

2:30 P. M. and 7:3(5 P. M.

An aggressive Crawfordsville basketball team handed the Tiger Cubs a 67 to 49 beating in Uie Grecncastle high school gym Friday night. The fast-breaking Athenians kept the Cub defense off balance all evening and that was just about the story’ of the game. Coach Dick Baumgartner’s proteges hit the first field goal of the contest and were never headed. The Greencastle boys fought hard but they were never able to catch up with the visitors who led 14-6 at the quarter; 28-14 at halftime; 48-28 at the end of the third period and 67-49 at the

| final gun.

The victory was sweet revenge for the Athenians w’ho lost to the Cubs in the regional champ- | ionship match last March. Crawfordsville chalked up too many under-the basket shots and the Cub netters were “cold” when it carne to registering from

the field.

Greencastle’s usually smooth functioning zone just wasn’t up to standard due primarily to the continued driving tactics of the visiting aggregation. Crawfordsville also won the B game curtain raiser by thumping the Tiger Cublets, 45 to 41. Tiger Cubs (49) FG FT PF Brown 2 0 4 Spencer 3 0 1 Dickey 0 12 Beaman 9 0 2 York 4 3 5 Mace 12 3 Wright 0 2 2 Bible 0 11 Pierce 0 0 2 Lear 0 2 1 Hartman — 0 0 1 Myers 0 0 0 Totals 19 11 24

THE DAILY BANNER SAT.. NOV. 23. 1957. Page > GREENCASTLE, IND. Amo who acounted for 30 of his

team's points.

Roach dale (66) FG FT PF Baira 15 2 4 Smith 115 Osborne — 2 0 2 Shannon 5 2 1 Rady 7 13 .Amo (86) FG FT PF Johnson 7 4 3 Miller , 7 2 2 Curtis 0 2 2 Herrin 4 3 4 Hanlon 4 11 Stephenson 14 2 0

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second mall matter under of ech 7, 1878. Si*>script1on ...ice 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 par year (iitHide Putnam (bounty.

Staunton Scalped By Indians, 65-64 A jump shot by Jerry Lewis from thirty feet out with two seconds left to play’ enabled R e e 1 s v i 11 e to nose out a scrappy Staunton squad, 65 to 64. in the Washington Township Indiantr’ wigwam Friday night. Hammond, who had turned in a great performance for the winners, left the tilt via the personal foul mute in the middle of the fourth quarter. The game was a thriller all the way with never more than five or six points separating the

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT For in Him we live and move and have our being. Acts 17:28. Death comes when God ceases to diiect our bodily functions. Life is not in our cells, nor our blood. They axe simply used by the Infinite. FIR>.T THOUGHTS Great scholars never graduate in a hurry—they do it in degrees. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

FIRST C ITIZENS BANK LEAGUE W L Swick’s 21 9 First Citizens Bank 19 11 Renee Beauty Salon 17 13 River's Electric 16 14 Mac's Men’s Wear 15 15 RUs-sells 12 18 Headley's Hardware 11 19 Adler’s 9 21 Hi Indi. game, Long 219. Hi Indi. series; Von Tress 547. Hi team game; River's ETi«ctric 829. Hi team series; River’s Electric 2257. Over 425: Von Tress 547; Murray 499: Long 494: Spurlock 467; Etter 466: Domasco 461; Godfrey 454; Brattain 451; Cantonwine 450: Burchfield 449; D. Tharp 442: Hallman 438.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Gifts for the D. A. R. Approved School must be brought to 125 E. Washington Street by Monday. ..

Athenians (67) FG ! Krutzsch 5 | Walker 4 j Ewaldt 6 ' Wilkinson 1 i Jowris 4 j Haslom 1 i McDevitt 1 Totals 22

FT 9 0 2 1 6 2 0 23

PF 4 0 2 1 4 1 1

two teams at any time. The Indians w'ere in the lead

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams, of Danville, are the parents of a

at all stages, 15-12,

35-33, 45-44

son born Friday at the Putnam

and 65-64. ReelsvUle (65)

County Hospital.

The General Telephone Co. em-

Hammond

... 7

ployees and their families held

Renner

their annual Thanksgiving dinner

Barnett

... 3

in the Phone Co. building.

Cain

Friends of Nelson Parliament

Lewis

.. 8

will be glad to know that he is

Hassler

... 6

much improved. Mr. Parliament

Hutcheson

... 0

has been quite ill for several

Totals

weeks.

Staunton (64)

Modern Homemakers club will

Buell

... 7

meet Tuesday evening at 7:30

Kirscher

at the home of Mrs. William

Combs

Scobee, Greencastle R. 2. Mrs.

—THE WEATHER | ued to whip across northern New ! York along the southern shore of Lake Ontario. Enough problems already faced the area where j hundreds of power and telephone lines were knocked out and tiaffic snarled by a slush storm Fri-

j day.

More than 18 inches of wet, heavy snow fell on points south j and east of Buffalo in the violent

! snow squalls. A disturbance in the south de- ! posited almost six inches of lain at Burrwold, La., Friday, but the main body of rain moved dur- ; ing the night towards the Vir- ! ginias. Heavy amounts were reported ; elsewhere in the Gulf area, and

Lawson 0 Wesley 8 Lautensehleager 5 Nolle 1 Peebles 0 Totals 27

0 2 2

0 10

0 2 5 0 0

Pointers Down Fillmore, 57-53

Tanoier Smacks Russellville

The Bainbridge high school

basketball team defeated Fillmore 57 to 53 Friday evening on

the Fillmore floor, w r hen scored 23 points in the

quarter - to gave them

the end. Fillmore out scored the to 14 at the

Tangier - smacked dowm the Russellville Bees Friday by a

score of 66 to 44.

Tangier jumped into a 16 to 8 advantage at the quarter - and they ! w-as never in danger,

third i L. Boiler’s 12 points w r ere tops

two for Fillmore. It I for the Bees, a four point lead in j Russellville (44)

G. Spencer

FG 2

FT 0 0

PF 5

Bureau warned that the next three days may see flooding. SOCIETY

Mrs. Grove Is Hostess To Club

The Tip Topper s Home Demonstration Club met November 19 at the home of Mrs. Alvin Grone.

Roy Johnson will speak on The meeting was opened by the “Citizenship.” president, Mrs. Top Guthridge Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold re- a nd all singing the club song, tur ned Friday, from Kansas City, salute was led by Mrs. Al-

Mo., w’here they have been visit- v * n Grove.

ing Mr. and Mrs. Don Frazier R o11 call was answered with a and sons. Mrs. Frazier is a childhood picture contest, daughter - of the Arnolds. The lesson, citizenship. was Marvel Jones, Roachdale, and by Mrs. Elston Frazier. Max Smith of Greencastle are Safety was given by Mrs. Clyde among the fifty-seven Purdue I Allan who told us "’hen walking University students selected f 0 v 1 al ™£'* road at night you should membership in Kappa Dfeltri Pi. | weai ; something white

national education honorary

society.

Marvel Joan Jones, R. 2, Roachdale, a senior - in the School of Science, Education, and Humanities, has been pledged to Kappa Delta Pi national honor-, ary .society in education, at Purdue University.

mi’S FL0WFR5

time, but the third quarter was ^ Boiler

the one that clinched the victory - Gardner

for the visitors. j Bamsey

Tire B team was a thriller and Spencer

went into the first over-time, Berry

5 j

and Bainbridge emerged the | Uoff

winner, 31 to 30. The score was : Tangier (66)

tied several times, starting at 19 -:1 1111

all. It went to 21 all, then to. Kfllt ' 1

23 all and it looked as though Fillmore would win, with a half , minute to go and the score 29 to ' 26. but the visitors cut loose and ‘ tied the count at 29 all and Bainbridge made a field goal while the beet Fillmore could do was to make one foul in the over-

time.

Harvey 2 L. Moore 0 McMahan 7 Peters 1 Grubbs 7 Witsman 3 Browur 0

- k

George Brown, 25, murder.

Bainbridge (37) Hamhbarger Cooper

lames Norman, 32, grand larceny, robbery.

FG . 1

3 6 8 0

.. 0

3 2 2 2 0 0 0 9

5 8

14 18

0 0

12 57

B. Game: Tangier 30; Russell-

| ville 28.

Officials Curry and Montgom-

ery.

ANNIVERSARIES

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brown, 1 year, Nov. 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis. Coatesville R. 2. 42 years, Sunday, Nov. 24th.

Birthdays

Alice Jane Masten, today, Nov.

2;>

Shirley Jane Arnold, 17 years

old November 24th.

Linda Lou Wood, daughter - of of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, 6 years old today.

so you

can be seen.

A contest was given by Mr.s jjoe NeuVneister and w’as w - on by Mrs. Harold Cox. A door prize ! w r as given by the hostess and W'oh

by Mr s. George Walton.

The meeting was closed by | twelve members reading the Club

| collect.

Our next meeting will be crur New Years Eve party.

For the program Mrs. J. F. Hirt introduced Mrs. Schafer, .who gave a very delightful and enlightening program on “Twelve Famous Women of the Revolutionary War.” These were Martha Washington, Abigail Smith Adams. Mercy Warren, wife of James Warren who was the first speaker of the House of Representatives, Betsy Rosm. Sarah Bache, daughter of Benjamin Franklin, Molly Pitcher. She and Margaret Corbin and Deborah Sampson were female soldiers. Mary Draper. Sibyl Ludington. Mrs. Molly Stark and Lydia Darrah also took important parts. All departed this life more than 100 years ago. During the social hour Mrs. Queeney and Mrs. Seller - served delicious refreshments in keeping with the season.

Third Wednesday Club Holds Meeting The Third Wednesday Club met Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Darrel Hutcheson north of Reels- ! ville for an all day meeting with ten members and I guest attendj ing. At noon a delicious bar becue ; chicken dinner was served for which Mrs. Lewis Hutcheson re- I turned thanks. President, Mrs. ; Eula Wells called the meeting to order at 1:30 with the group singing “The Thanksgiving Song. Roll call was answered by giv- 1 ing a reciept for punch for the Holidays. Dues and flower fund were collected. Each member brought toys to send to Riley Hospital. The regular donation to TB society was approved. Plans were made for the club Xmas party for members and families to be held in Reelwille church basement. Dec. 14 at 6:30. At this time secret .isters will be reveal- ■ ed. Also everyone is to bring a gift for the grab bag Xmas exchange. The minutes were read and approved and the meeting was adjourned by all repeating the club collect. Enterainment was furnished by the hostess with everyone receiving a gift. Thowe present were, Nellie Duell. Shirley McElroy, Pattie Hutcheson and daughter; Crystal Hutcheson, Eu'-a Wells, Frances Wagner, Mary Smith, Olus Hutcheson, Helen Elvvell and the hostess, Mrs. Thelma Hutcheson and one guest, Mrs. Essie Hutche«on of Greencastle. in December is the Xmas party then the next regular all day meeting | will be held Jan 15 with Mrs. Mary Smith in Greencastle. Mrs. Cecil Knglisn Hostess To Club The Bainbridge Home Demonstration club met Thursday even-

ing at the home of Mrs. Cecil English with nineteen members and two children present. Mrs. E:i Cassity. president, presided during the business session. Mrs. Hazel Lewman and Mrs. Dolby Codings led the pledges to the flag and creed. The Putnam County Hospital Guild was discussed and several members decided to join. The Mental Health Gift Program w, s presented. During the social hour, Mrs. Stanley Cook gave a humurous Thanksgiving reading which was enjoyed by all present. The hostess and her assistant, Mrs. Frank Miller served delightful refreshments. The Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. D. C. Tate. There is to be a gift exchange. Kastle Aires Met With Mrs. Williams The Kastle Aires Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Willa Belle Williams Thursday night. Definite plans were made for the Christmas dinner-meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Jessie Trigg. Following the business session, the meeting was adjourned, Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Betty© Edmonds won the door prize. Service Club Met With Mrs. Marks On Tuesday evening, November 12, the Community Service Club met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Mark, Jr. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. James Curran. Mrs. James Nicholson led in repeating the club creed and flag salute. Mrs. Norman Evens read the history of the song of the month, “Now Thank We All Our God,” and the song was read in unison. The Health lesson, “Ten Ways to Grow Old Gracefully,” was given by Mrs. Norman Evens and Mrs. Claude Etcheson gave the Garden Hint. Mrs. Bernice Steward gave a most interesting lesson on fashions for the coming year. Installation of the new officers was held and the past president’s pin was presented to Mrs. James Curran. Refreshments were served to fifteen mmebers by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Carrie Miller.

CLUB CALENDAR

.Monday

Sewing Club Met

With .Mrs. Jessie Coleman The Neighborly Sewing Club met at the home of Jessie Coleman Wednesday, Nov. 20th. The meeting was opened with the Club Creed and singing the club jsong. Ann Sims gave the devotions. Officers were elected for the next year. We planned to hold our Xmas party, Dec. 19th at

°* Old Trail Inn at 6:30 p. m. We •L * will have our gift exchange at

this time. The meeting was closed by repeating the club creed. Contests were won by Edna Jones and Mary Ann Sheldon.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS Gl XRANTE! D Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COW PHARMA! V — 3S8

Door prize was won by Evelyn

Current Literature Group of A. Hanneman and a cake wa« won U. W. 7:30 Mrs. E. M. ;by Georgia Porter.

Arthur Raymond Carr, 40. murder.

Myle Pointer, S3, murder.

REMEMBER JOHN DILUNGER?—Here are four of the seven prison«rs who escaped from the Crown Point, IwL, jail, a lockup which hasn't yet recovered from the ignominy of the John Dillinger wooden gun escape in the early 1930s. The seven used a lever to gry bars apart, (International SoundphototJ

Jeffries Blue

Gilley

Shoaf O'Hair

Total

Fillmore (53) Bryan

Buchannan 0 0 Irwin 5 4 Clark 1 2 Mundy 1 1 Huller 3 5 Strong 7 2 Toney 0 0 Evans 0 0 Total 19 15

Sheese

K. Sims

Steele

Over Roachdale ™

Clovers Romp At New Winchester

Cloverdale romped over New Winchester Fr iday evening to the 0 I tune of 70 to 53, after leading

14 30 to 1.8 at the half.

4 Sharp, Steele, Sheese and Hays

were the big guns in the Clover

blrtz.

16 Cloverdale (70) 0 ■ Hays 0 Mann

53 Broadstreet

Amo Is Winner

\. WimlwMer (53)

; Finchum

Amo clipped the Roachdale Bedwell Hawks, 86 to 66. over on the McFerran Amo hardwood court Friday hunset

evening.

Baird put on a great individual show for the Hawks as he collected 32 points. He was almost matched by Stephenson of

Cassity .. Harmle.-v.s Russells

Kolb

. 0

. 2 .. 0 0 12 FG 6 0 2 2 8 2

FT 3 0

0 3

0 1

FT 0

3 2 9 o o 2

1 4 3 1 3 2

1 1

3 3 5 5 o; 3

Williams 615 Ridge Ave. Club Song Leaders Workshop - Baptist Church 1:00 p. m. Priscilla Club 2:30 Mrs. A. A. Brothers. Tuesday Present Day Club—2 p. m.— Mrs. James G. Hughes. Modern Homemakers Club— 7:30 Mrs. William Scobee. A. A. U. W.— 8 p. m.—Ales. James B. Johnson. Progress History Club—2:00 p. m. Mis. Mae Hammond. W»*dn“-dt\ Twentieth Centur y Club 2 p. m. Union Building. MOI TAIN .MAKES JUMPS HOUSTON. Tex.. UP — A nuclear bomb made a mountain jump six inches in a recent test nor th of Las Vegas. Nev., Atomic : Energy Commissioner Dr. W. F. Libby said Friday. Libby said the bomb was exploded deep in the bowls of the

Mrs. Coleman received many nice birthday gifts. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Dec. 11th at Evelyn Hanneman with a 50c gift

for the grab bag.

Refreshments were served during the Social hour.

Mrs. E. R. Seller Hosiers To Cl’.tb

The Needleeraft Club met at the home of Mrs. E. R. Seller with Mrs. E. E. Queeney as hostess. After the song and flag salute, Mrs. Schafer, president, welcomed so many members and especially Mrs. Omer Beck who had been absent so long on ac-

count of illness.

Much business was taken care of with the election of officers as follows: President. Mrs. F. Schafer; vice president. Mrs. W. J Weesner; secretary, Miss Carrie Pierce and treasurer, Mrs. W. O Griffith. The “Musical Pennies” and the ‘ Penny Art Fund” were voted to be paid. The club will take a needy family at Christmas

Can aoor-to-aoor salesmen prescribe? We mean prescribe medications for your health. Of course not. Only physicians are professionally qualified to do this. And only registered pharmacists are professionally qualified to dispense these prescriptions for your use. .hese are facts of law and medical ethics—designed for the protection of your health. So before you buy any vitamins or other medicinal preparations from a door-to-door salesman, ask him to wait while you call your physician or your pharmacist. He probably won’t.

mountain in an experement to

see whether nuclear energy’ can time. Gifto will be brought to the be tr apped and later brought out ; next meeting. It was decided to under control for peaceful uses, have a fifty cent gift exchange.

£OAN IPHARMACY

V PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE

■ SHOP LOCALLY! Out Of Countv Stores Don't Contribute To Sehools And Hospitals We Aeed!

________