The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1957 — Page 2

—-

manner of a Roman sandal.

THE DAILY BANNER backfleld after the Irish had lick- Feme foibles like neckties, lapels S4T YOV SO HK57 Page ? ^ Army in 1924 en route to a and shoes that lace in the archaic

OREKNCA.STLE, |NT>. ~ 19-0 season and the National

Football championship.

Whatever happened to the Four Horsemen ? Three of the four were successful coaches but now. 33 years later, all are out of football . . quarterback Harry Stuhldreher is a public relations

Tiger Cubs Claw Lebanon, 44 To 42

Dear friends and fellow workers:

Since Christmas is less than four weeks away we will have to get busy if we are to bring Christmas cheer to a lot of needy

Greencastle's Tiger Cubs V j Ce president for U. S. Steel at children who otherwise would

rlaweo »he f^banon Tigers m*t» pjUsburg - • left half Jim Crowsubmission Friday night by the i € y is a partner in a Scianton, store of 44 to 42 in the Lebanon pa., public relations firm and gym. It was the third win in five chairman of the Pennsylvania starts for Coach Tom Goldsber- poxing Commission . . . right half ry’n net tossers and two in a row j) 0n Miller is a prominent attorfor the week as they rapped n ey at Cleveland . . . fullback ElGerstmeyer Wednesday evennrg. ' mer Layden ir an executive with The host Tigers t-jk the l rr .tl, j the Na ional Carloading Co., a 13 U. 9, as the first quarter e :<1- ti-nspc-.ation firm, in Ct.Cago.

cd, but from then on the Tigc;

Cubs held the upper hand. GreencastJe Icaii 30 to 24 at

halftime; 29 to 33 at the three quarter post and went under tf.c

wire the winner, 44 to 42. The Cubs played a rather de-

liberate game during the final period to stave off the efforts of the Lebanon boys w'ho tried hard to overcome the six-point cd- ' vantage maintained by the locals

until the final minutes.

Scoring was evenly distributed among five Cubs, Spencer, Mace, Brown, Beaman and York. For Lebanon, Smith, Fogle, Boo h and Burnell were outstanding. Grr ncaatle lost the B game by

a 47 to 23 decision.

Men's Fashions Are ludicrous'

CHICAGO UP Custom tailor | Lawrence Pucci Jr., says men who ridicule femine fashions should take a look at themselves. The Ivy League look was bad enough, said Pucci, president of the Association of Custom Tailors and Designers of America. But now comes the "Edward-

ian look. .

This consists of narrow cuffless pants with belted backs and narrow jackets with cuffs on the

have no Christmas. The IBM Club has already started the ball rolling with a check fer $150.00 and the Good Cheer Club with $5.00. Wouldn't you like to help in this project with a cash contribution or clothing, food or bedding or anything usable that children need? The need is as great as ever with food and other living costs so high. It would help a great deal if you could bring your donations to 30o North Jackson street. However, if you cannot, just call 917 and your contributions will

be picked up.

We thank you now for anything you may be able to give for these needy children.

Sincerely yours,

Col. N. Huckleberry

THE DAILY BANNER and HL-RALD CONSOLIDATED Sintered in uie pasujtfice oi Oreem Inniamt a* ^eeooi mrtit tiutllt t iMMtof a * 1 .•ch 7. 1878 ttatwrtpftoi i5 it-nt* i»«-r w« t-k. $5.1** |wr year bv mail in Hutnafr ('mint). to j> O.M< •mr yea oiit*ii»Je fiitnani Count) .

Bride-Elect

inn 4 VS Bi.iLK THOI «;m All things work tog'thcr fo good to Ihe.u that love Gixl. Re man;, 8:28. It sonutimes tako.a Jong time !o see the value of Co l's provide.ue toward us Stiming nusfoiLunes often amazingly turn out to be blessings in disguise.

UK' I I tltX GHTS PeopI? who get ahead are these who make hay whether me sun shines or not. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

CEI B CALENDAR

INtrsoaial

And Local News Briefs

GrccncaMIc

(44) FG

aleevea. A fashion note proclaims

Spencer

1 1

that these duds will be worn by

Wright

“atyle conscious men as an as-

Brown

gertion of their individuality.”

Du-key

“Ludicrous,” said Pucci, who

Mace

. W ■ 3

makes clothes for some of Amor- ,

Beaman

ica’s best dressed males.

York

"Here we are in the dawn of

Total*

...... 16

the space age, with Sputniks

Lebanon (42) FG FT PF Etlens 10 3 Sheets 0 10 Burnell 2 2 2 Booth 3 1 2 Giger 0 1 l Fogle 6 0 1 Smith 5 3 5 Totals 17 8 14 B game Greenenstle 23; Lebanon 47. COACH OF THE YEAH CHICAGO (UP) —- Woody Haye.a coach of Ohio State’s Big Hayes, coach of Ohio State's Big Ten football champions, today was named Midwest coach of the year by tbo Chicago Football Writers Ansn. Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin was voted coach of the most improved team.

FOI U HORSEMEN ARE NOW OUT OF FOOTBALL

Outlined against the blue-gray October sky. the Four Horse men rode again. In dramatic lore they :ire known as Famine. Pestilence, Destruction and Death. These ' ore only aliases. Their real names ure Stuhldreher, Miller, Crowley

and Lalden.''

Bo wrote the late Orantland Rice about Notre Dame’s famed

i circling the earth, and we’re dig- | ging back into the fashion attic i to don grouse hunting suits, j “Clothes like these should be | worn against a backdrop of casI ties and manor houses.” He conceded that Ivy League ! garb might be' permissible for I "boys in school," especially if I the school has ivy-covered wall ! or Gothic architecture. But a man stepping into a tur- ; bo-jet plane or a new sports car looks foolish in "horse and cari riage raiment,” Pucci said. ; “Surrounded by modernity, ! we’re Hying to diess like Dia- | mond Jim Brady or Sherlock Holmes,” he said. "It’s an idiotic

I affection.”

j There is a “crying need for I original thought” in men’s at-

! tire, Pucci said.

I The ideal suit, he said, could be worn anywhere, regardless of vason, climate or occasion. "A businessman who starts his j day in Chicago or New York j may well finish it in San Franeii co, Miami, or Toronto.” he said. "So his clothing should be that

adaptable.

“He should be able to attend

Monday

Monday 7:30 p. m.—Fortnight- “ ly Club. Desert meeting-Union Mrs ' E ' A ' Brown spent the Building Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Girl Scout Investiture—(Mrs. and Mrs ' Robert Conn( *’' in Mun ’

Longden’s Training Group— <ie -

Christian Church—1:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will Wednesday j W jji have a dinner meeting TuesWednesday 2:,00 p. m.—Wo- day at 6:30 p . m . a t the Union men’s Club—Mrs. James Loveless. I Building

Pete Cox, widely known farmer of Jefferson township, will enter St. Vincent’s Hospital Sun-

day for bone surgery.

Traffic Deaths Pass 250 Mark

Miss N< rma Sue Stanley M.. and Mrs. Eyron Stanley >f : Llk villi- wish to announce the ligagemenl and approaching turi-age of ilieii- daughter, ..u.iiia Sue to Robeit J. Howard { ..n oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph * .vji.a.d of Stilesville. The rnari.igc wiil take place Doc. 7th, at ue Stiitsville Baptist church.

Local Couple Mark ,>0th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards | celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary with y. family din- ; ner at Old Trail Inn Thanks- ' giving Day. They were married j on Thanksgiving Day, November 28, 1907 at Pueblo, Colorado. Those present were Mr. and M’s. ^ j Leslie Vandeament, Oregon, 111.; | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. David Richards, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Richards and sons, Bill and Jim; Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and children, Nancy, j

gular monthly meeting at the , home of Mrs. A. Grider on Wednesday afternoon. A short business meeting was held and followed by the recreation hour which was spent playing. Bingo. Mrs. Grider and her assistant, Mrs. Doris Boiler served refreshments of pumpkin pie and whipped cream to nineteen members and one guest, Mrs. Osa Grider. Robert Williams. a law stuMrs. Bea Beams entertainei with a breakfast and supper ware party Friday morning. A small blaze on the roof of Kenneth Miller’s residence was extinguished before the arrival of the fire department. which had been summons from Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clofelier. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and children and Mrs. Maude Brothers attended a Thanksgiving dinner in the home of Mr. and Mi's. Charles Brothers in Terre Haute Sunday. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean on Monday in the Putnam County Hospital.

Couple Is United In Marriage In Cabin Church hi Beautiful Service

Thanksgiving weekend traffic fatalities soared past the 250 mark today. It was feared a zero cold wave would cause a new surge of deaths in the northern

Midwest.

A United Press tally which began at 6 p. m. Wednesday showed that highway accidents had claimed 251 lives as of 4 a. m.,

EST, Saturday. Lt. Jack Crosby of San AnAdded to that figure were 3 tonio, Texas, arrived here last deaths in plane crashes and 41 night for a furlough with his parpersons killed in miscellaneous ' e nts\ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby, accidents for a tragic holiday j Mrs. Crosby and son will arrive

; this evening.

Mrs. Effie Herbert has re-

turned home after spending the Virginia, Steven and Mary and Thanksgiving holiday with her Mr. Ed Shields, Greencastle. brother and family in Indianapo- j Mr. and Mrs. Richards will be

lis.

The Brownies of Bainbridge Hoop 207 will have theii second Investiture ceremony, Wed., Dec. 4, at the nome of Miss Ella

Hazel Pickett.

giad to have fri.mds call at their home on Sunday afternoon.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives

Sheinwold On Bridge Finesses Present Chance To Go Down By Alfred Sheinwold There were finesses in three sfuittj in today’s hand, but each of them led only to defeat. North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A A 8 7 3 V A K 6 ♦ K 10 8 5 A Q 4 WEST EAST A 10 652 A J 9 4 V 8 4 V 0 7 3 ♦ 6 3 2 ♦AD A J 10 9 5 A K 8 7 3 2 SOUTH A K Q V J 10 9 5 2 ♦ J 9 7 4 A A 6 North Fast South West I I NT Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead — AJ West led the jack of clubs, and South tried the first finesse by putting up dummy’s queen. This

death total of 295.

MARRIAGE LICENSE

Joseph Heritage Manhart, student, and Lila Jean Hanna, at home, both of Greencastle.

JABS TO TRY GI TOKYO (UPl- Japan has won the right to try a U. S. soldier for murdering the Japanese wife of an American sailor, it was announced today. The Army said the murder suspect, S3C Gregory J. Kupski, 23, of Detroit, has been surrendered

for their kindness. sympathy finesse cost nothing. When East , and help at the death of our j covered with the king of clubs, brother and son, Glenn Gardner. | South could win with the ace. Also we wish to thank Dr. James : Nothing gained, but also nothing j B. Johnson, Dr. E. F. McNichois. j lost by this first finesse, the nurses and nurse aids, thu | Now South had to get rid of Rector Funeral Home, pallbear- i his low club. He led a trump to i

The County Home Dcmonstra- and the firing . >squad for their J the ace, returned to the king and ' .ion Chorus will meet Monday,: ^ efficient services, and | queen of spades, and then led the Dec. 2 at 7:30 p. m. at the Pu'-s who sent the love i y floral , )f . | jack of hearts.

Weet played low’, and South wisely put up dummy’s king :

’ pd. 1 rather than risk the finesse. The truth was that he never intended :

i to finesse. If West were foolish enough to cover the jack with Ihe queen of hearts. W’ell and

Baptist church. As new musicwill be rehearsed, members are,

urged to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mahoney are attending the B-K Root Beer convention in Michi-

ferings.

.-The family of Glenn Gardner

IN MEMORY

In memory of my beloved hus-

gan City this week end. They will >ar( |- birthday, Jesse Ovcrshin-

the theater one night, a cocktail party the next afternoon and a

also attend the Notre DameSouthern California football

game at South Bend.

Warren Township Home Demonstration club will meet Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 6:30 for a

CAL LUTHER

DePamv Head Coach

Coach Cal Luther says:

See DePmiw’s

Opening Gn:

Here Monday Night

Two Championship Teams Meet in Bowman Gym

One of ihe biggest basketball attraciisns in recent years will be offered to local fans here Monday night wh :n DePauw’s defending conference champions meet Wheaton, one of the sirengesi college teams in the country and winner of the national N3AA college-division championship last March. Come out ard see Cal Liither’s Tigers open their 1957-58 campaign at 8 P. M. in Bowman Gymnasium, DePauw s 1957-58 ICC Champions

VS.

Wheaton s NCAA College Divison Champions Monday, Dec. 2

to Japanese authorities. Tokyo

new’spapers said he would be in- pitch-in dinner at the home of

prize fight that night, wiring dieted for murder. {Mrs. Ruth Fry. Assisting hostile same suit.” An Army spokesman said that tesses will be Mrs. Roxie Torr But before we reach this idont. if the Japanese do not bring Kup- and Mrs. Nina Shank. All foimPuoei said, we may have to sYn ski to trial, the Army will. e , members are invited.

The Gay Bluebirds held a

meeting Nov. 18th in the Putnamville School Building. A vciy short meeting was held after which the group made Christmas presents for their mothers. On December 13th a Christmas party will be held. Before the party gets undeiway the group wall go

caroling at the hospital. A 1952 Chevrolet driven oy

Delbert Dean Finchum w’as damaged an estimated $350. Saturday morning when it struck a parked 1954 Ford belonging to Aubrey Ew-bank. The accident occurred just south of the Jackson street intersection with Seminary street. Ewbank’s car

•vas damaged an estimated $50. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee

entertained with a turkey dinner Thanksgiving Day for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grames, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lawless, Danville: Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ross, Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Cully Price and daughter; Mrs. W. H. Price; Mr. and Mrs. William Scobee and family; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scobee and family and , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldwin,

ill of Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gough and children, 628 E. Washington St., entertained with a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Those present were: Mrs. Carrie Sanders, Indianapolis; Mrs. Julian Smith, Pittsboro, whose 25t'n birthday was Nov. 28; Mr. and Mrs. John Gough, Roachdale R. 1; Mr. and Mrs. George Gough and son. Kevin. All left late in the evening after a very enjoy-

able day together.

r, w'r> paused away January 4,

1C57.

Wife and familv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to om fi iends, neighbors and relatives for their sympathy, kindness and ln-lp extended to u.s dining the illness and death of our wife, and mother, Mabel Mae Herod, also to Dr. Steele, nurses at the | Putnam County hospital, the j Graver Nursing Home, Rev. James Pender, the Hopkins-Wal-ton Funeral Home for their kind

good. Otherwise, South wanted to make sure of getting to dummy / without losing the lead. IMPORTANT PLAY Declarer’s next step w’as to cash the ace of spades, discarding losing club from his hand. It was the importance of this play that persuaded South not to take a • trump finesse. If he had lost to the queen of hearts. East would have led a club, and South wmuld lose a tiHmp, a club, and two

diamonds.

Now’ South was tempted to ruff a club in order to lead a diamond for a finesse against the queen of diamonds. He saw’ the

Bowman Gymnasium

I 1 V-4 A. i 1 IVJAL • a A V w\

and eticient service, the P a h-; da nger in time and simply led a bearers, oigani.-t and to all v.hO| d j amond f rom Die dummy. East sent floral offerings. | took the queen of diamonds, cashi O- Herod; Mr. and Mrs. ed the queen of hearts, and led a i Paa l Herod: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn : rl i lb South , u ffed with his nextCook: Mi and Mrs. C. D. Herod to last trump and knocked out and family. Ip teh ace of diamonds. South Htill

had a trump to regain the lead

FINCASTLE and cash tw’o good diamond Mr. and Mrs. James Goslin at- tricks, tended the annual Indiana Saci- j South’s trumps wouldn’t last if die Horse Association meeting he ruffed a club in order to try a i and banquet Sunday, Nov. 25th diamond finesse. East would win at the Rivera Club in Indianapo- with the queen of diamonds, lis, wher e Mrs. Goslin was a- , and would lead a club to force warded on her pony, "North out South's last trump. East View’s Piince." the reserve charu- would take the queen of hearts, pion Shetland the Bike 19’)7 would then have the are of diatrophies. monds and the rest of the clubs.

.Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mis. Joseph Heritage Manhart were united in marriage Saturday ernoon at four o'clock at the Gobin Memo! r.i Methodist church. Rev. Samuel Carruth read the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Troxel Hanna of Greencastle and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Born Manhart, also of Greencastle. Given in marriage by her father. Miss Lila Hanna chose to wear a gow n of candlelight satin, princess style, accented at the neckline by pearl-trimmed alencon lace, with a chapel train. Her two tiered veil was gathered to a pearl crown. The bride carried i bouquet of white roses. Preceding the ceremony. M ss Patricia Gould sang wedding selections and Di. Van Denman Thompson was the organist. The young couple- was marric I before an altar decorated with bouquets of white ros-s with an eveigi. n b a c k g r o u n d and can lies. Mis. Donald Owen, cousin < the bride, was the matron o' honor. The bride's attendants were V. ss Suzamu- Dickinson. Edgerlo i, Wisconsin; Miss Susan Mon iron, Evanston Illinois; and -Mis. Bruce West, Auburn, Indiana The attendants wore princes.style <!:< .»of white broeade. white satin shoes and red sarin head pieces. They carried bo quels of red roses. Mail; S't pla ns of Lafayette was chosen to be the best man U.-hi :were Donald Ansel, Elgin. Illinois; John Bryan, cousin if the- bibb, Centerville, Indiana: James Erniso.i, Huntington, Indiana; Daniel Hanna, brother of the biHe, • Ire ncaslle; Di Re ■ ; Rice, Indianapolis and Ervan Walton, brother-in-law’ of the bridegroom, Greencastle. Mrs. Hanna, the bride’s mo.her, wore a beige crepe dress who a lace jacket. Her bouquet was of pink roses.

II. Manhart The bridgegroom’s mother’s gown was of aqua crepe and she also had a bouquet of pink roses. For traveling on their wedding trip the bride chose a brown suit anti her corsage was of y, 1- ; low roses. Following the wt id; g. a reception w'as held at the DcPau v i Memorial Student Union Building. Assisting were Mrs. Fred irk Knarr, Mi’s. Jerry Mastcn i Mrs. .'Robert Morr ison, Mia. Charles Sanders, and Miss Su i3mythe, Sandra Hanna, Carolyn Walton, Anne Walton and Steve Hanna. The bride is a graduate of the Greencastle High School and DePauw- University. A graduate of the Greene,-istie | High School and DcPuuw University, the bridegroom is pr - ; scntly studying in chemistry hr graduate school at Ohio Si r o j University. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins an 1 Mary Kay Jerkin., St. Louis. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. II O. Canrey, ! Greensburg. Indiana; Mr. ; n.i j Mrs. Wilder Mo: rison an i M s j Sri.-,art Morrison, Evanston, Illin- ! ois; Miss Sue Dickinson, i,dg i : ion, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. AIK n, Cruwfoid'Vilie; M. etu. : Mr s. Lee Land t ile and Mr. j David Lcndsettle. Dr aw tie, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Win. Hen ning, Auburn, Indiana; Mr and Mrs. Donald An. r|, Elgin, Illinois; Mr. and Mr,-;. Jam . Enrisiai. Huntington, Indiana; Dr. and Mrs. Rt ed Rie’. Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Vicli r Brian, Indianapolis; M. a I Mrs. .1 L. Bryan and John Bryan. Centerville, Indiana; Mr an 1 Mr L. A. Surface, Darling.in. Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Reinabl Cart r; Mr. and Mrs. L Kindler. Huntington. Indiana; Mr and Mrs. Robert Dirks, Shelbyville, Ini - ana; Mr. and Mrs. Allan K nip, and Mis.- Carolyn Raup, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mr-. Mu k Stephens, Lafayette, India.’ i, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W* st. Auburn, Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crosby of mar Roachdale and Mr. arid Mr s. James Goslin attended ’.he annual meeting of the National Shetland Ponies bree I Associa-

DAILY QUESTION Partner bids one no-trump, and the next player passes. You hold: S- K Q H A 6 D—J 9 7 4 C- J 10 9 5 2. What do you

tion ntld Nov. 22, 23.

Union Building. Purdue Univer-

sity, West Lafayeete.

Th- Country club held its re

24 at the sa y •

Answer: Bid 3 no-triimp. There should be a good play for 9 tricks ; in no-trump, but a poor play for 11 tricks in a minor suit.

LOST

8 P, M.

LOST: Toy Rat Terrier, male, brown and tan. Answers to Cappy. Rew’ard. Phone Bowman s Studio 828 or 810-M Residence 303 N. Vine St. 30-3t.

MOOSE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 30TH C:Q0 to I2:0y

Music bv The Highlighters From Martinsville

A peddler’s knowledge of vitamins To sum it up . . . probably zero. The professional people who know about vitamin* and nutnUonaJ supplements are doctors of medicine and registered pharmacists. The t jddkr’s "knowledge” probably consist* of a prepared sales talk which he memorized. Which may or may not give you all the fact*. So, don’t buy vitamins or nutritional supplements from door-to-door peddlers. Get them from a registered pharmacist who knows what he’* selling—and gives you what you pay for.

£oan 1PHARMACY

\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the tabel of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE