The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 December 1957 — Page 2

DePauw Upset

By Ball State herald consolidated

THE DAILY BANNER j FRI^ DEC. 20, lOr.T. Par** *

GREENCASTLE, IVD. ANNIVbRSARIES

Birthday* 1 IVPauw's Tigers were upset in Howard , Jennings Gough Indiana Coliege Conference play Roerhdale, R. 2, 47 yeaiw old to- f la-“t night at Muncie when Ball ,

dav, Dec. 20.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flint 41 years today.

x 3

“A ^

<7&

S

State trounced the Old Gold net tossers, 66 to 45. Incidentally, it was the 16th straight win on their home floor for the Cardin-

als.

DePauw trailed by nine points at the half. Ball State holding a 26 to 17 edge. John Bunnell was the best performer for the losing Tigers with 15 points. DePauw now has a 2-1 ICC i record and an overall 4-4 mark ! so far this season.

Entered in the posloffice a. Green fastiIndiana as second •*.ss mail matter under act of .inch 7, 1878. Subscription -.rice 25 eentj per week. $5.00 per yeax by mail in Putnam County, SR.00 to $10.40 per year

outside Putnam Coanty.

Cloverdale Bank Officials Held Dinner Party The directors, officers and employees of the Cloverdale National Bank held their annual Christmas dinner party Wednesday evening at Skyland Lodge. Following a very delicious dinner, the yearly bonuses were dis tributed. A very pleasant evening ! was enjoyed.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Blessed is the man whose j transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered. Psalm 32:1 Sincere repentance balances our accounts. Our judge is also our Heavenly Father.

e I VE A Samsonite GIFT CERTIFICATE IN MINIATURE CASE ...hangs right up on th* Christmas tree! Lets them choose the style and color they prefer! Cases from $15. Hul lot CANNON'S

Tiger Cubs Host Wildcat Netters

A veteran Clinton high school basketball team will invade the Greencastle gym tonight seeking revenge for defeats handed them last season by a tough Tiger Cub aggregation. The Cubs downed the Wildcats in regular season play and also knocked them off in the semifinals of the Wabash Valley tourney by a close 62 to 59 decision. Clinton has been going good tt.us far and the Greencastle boys will have a big job on their hands this evening.

MONEY SI0-S500 On Your Signature, Auto Household Goods Quirk, Friendly, Service Come in or Phone Today Indiana Loan Co. 13 E. Washington Phone 15

Waveland, 60; Roachdale, 37 Waveland knocked off Roachflale Wednesday, 60 to 37, in a game played on the Waveland

floor.

The host team led at all stops, 7-4, 20-12, 42-27 and 60-37. Baird hit 15 points and Rady 13

for the lOvsing Hawks. Roachdale (37) FG Smith 0 Baird ‘ 7 Britton 0 Osborne 1

FT

0 1 0 0

PF

3

2

1 3

.U

At work or stepping our, you'll always carry this handsome Enger-Kress billfold. Compactly fashioned of rich leathers.

No trouble finding what you want in this roomy Enger-Kress billfold. Smartly styled in fine leathers. Folds flat. CANNON'S

“THE STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT"

| McFarland ......

.. 0

0

0

j Rady

.. 5

3

2

! Parks

. 0

0

0

J Waveland (60)

FG

FT

PF

Linton

10

2

3

Hodgkin

.. 2

4

2

Pyle

. 1

1

0

Graham

. 1

1

2

Davis

. 4

2

1

1 Williams

5

2,

3

j Miller

. 0

2

0

B game: Waveland 51,

Roach-

dale 37.

Officials: Davis

and

Patten-

! gale.

Reelsville 8th (21)

FG

FT

PF

j Riggs

3

2

| McGuire

2

1

3

Owens

0

0

0

Smiley

... 0

0

0

H&l^om

.... 0

0

0

Manion

.... 3

0

2

Stewart

.... 0

0

0

Strain

.... 0

1

5

Grass

.... 0

0

1

Robertson

0

0

0

Slavens

.... 0

0

0

Totals

.... 8

5

IS

(ireencastlc 8th

(4(1) FG

FT

PF

Dunn

... 1

0

o

Freeman

2

0

0

Scott

... 0

0

0

York

... 0

0

3

See

0

0

1

Walton

... 6

2

1

Burkhart

._. 4

0

0

Neuman

.... 4

0

0

Chaild

.... 0

0

0

Norris

.... 2

2

1

Bennet

... 2

0

0

McCollugh

.... 0

0

0

Totals

.. 21

4

8

KILED IX CRASH

ANDERSON

UP—Charles

O.

Hull, about 80,

Anderson

was

killed and tw'o

other persons

were injured late Thursday in

a

tw'o-ear collision

on

Ind. 67 one

mile south of here.

Hull was pronounced dead

on

FIRST THOUGHTS She who Indulges, bulges. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Personal And Local News Briefs

Senator Homer Capehart ate lunch at the Monon Grill Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vaughn are spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Snider in Vero Beach, Florida. Rex Haines was admitted to the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Friday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood, of Fillmore, are the parents of a son born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Fry left Friday for Spokane, Wash., to spend the holidays with L. L. (Putt) Bramlett and family. The Bramletts are former residents of this city.

arrival at St. John’s Hospital. In serious condition wau Tim Moore, 15, Anderson. Less seriously injured was William Raymond Lashure, 19, Anderson.

MASON'S TICK TOCK SHOP HAS MANY LAST MINUTE GIFT ITEMS TO CHOOSE FflOM

9 E. Walnut Street

Phone 281 -J

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart and son Tommy will leave Friday for Chicago to attend the wedding of their son, Paul and Marjorie Tessman on Saturday at 4:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Corbin will spend the Christmas holidays visiting relatives and friends in Florida. They plan stops in Inverness, Miami and Lake Wales. Word has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cutright on Dec. 18th in Newport, Rhode Island. The baby has been named Paul Fdward. Mrs. Cutright is the former Martha Harlan. Claude Buis of Mt. Meririan, -vho has been seriously ill for sometime, underwent meregency surgery Thursday night and is some better. His address is No. 5, South Veterans Hospital, 10th Street, Indianapolis 7, Indiana. Sgt. and Mrs. William W. ’ones and son. Bill A., have ar•ived from Selfridge Air Force Base near Detroit to spend the holidays with Mr. ‘and Mrs. \udrid Fleenor and Mrs. Everett •V. Jones, the grandparents of

Bill A.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, Cole Apartment, will leave Saturday for North Field, Ohio to spend Christmas . with Mr. Evans’ nother. This is the first time that Mr. Evens has been able to pend Chistmas with his mother “■or twenty-one years. They will ■eturn December 29th. Mrs. Robert Dragoo of Russell township, who reported finding cougar tracks last winter and who found a weather balloon in her pasture, brought the remains of it to The Daily Banner office yesterday. The cattle had beaten up the balloon pail of the parachute, but the works of it were still intact. The Bainbridge Friendly Neighbors Club met in December with Mrs. Ivan Proctor. She served delicious roast turkey with its delicious trimmings. The , members each brought a tasty ! dish of food and two cakes. It wae the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Proctor. “I Have a Secret" was enjoyed by every' one. Picking up i 1 beans with a straw and taking ! i them across the room. It w-as a j most delightful day with the ! gifts and Christmas tree and

fun.

Christmas came early today to ! ! Edgar Boatright, R. R. 2. Greenastle as the Hamilton Watch * Company played a pre-Yule Sani ta Claus to winners of its nationwide “100.000 Style Preference Contest. Tlie “open-before-Christmas" gift of a $72.50 ! Hamilton watch was awarded as 5th prize to Mr. Boatright who competed against thousands of j entrants from every sector of the country. The prize will be awarded in cermonies later this month at C. B. Hammond, Jeweler, Greencastle, Indiana, through which he entered the contest.

Twentieth Century Meeting Held The Twentieth Century' Club met Wednesday with Mrs. A. E. Reynolds, Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf w'as assisting hostess. Eighteen members responded to roll call. Two guests, Mrs. A. W. Crandall and Mrs. J. E. Porter were present. The president, Mrs. Lowell VanCleave piesided during the business session. Reports of the officers and committees were given. Miss Carrie Pierce reported on the films, announcing especially the Cinderella film on Christmas Day, also the Benefit Show Saturday morning at 10:00 when Francis Joins the WAC will be showm. The program w r as in charge of Mrs. Nettie Utt w'ho introduced her program by r telling of the various things that represent Christmas .She also gave the scripture account of the birth of Christ. Mrs. Utt introduced Mrs. J. E. Porter who led in the singing of a number of the religious carols. Before singing each song, Mi s. Porter gave a short account of the author and the events leading to the wTiting of the song. She also pleased the group by singing one carol as a solo. Mrs. Orville Davis was pianist. After the musical part of the program Mrs. Utt conducted a Christmas contest. Mrs. Reynolds, as Mrs. San‘® Claus, conducted the gift exchange. During the social hour' the hostesses served lovely refreshments appropriate to the Christmas season from a beautifully decorated tea-table, with Mrs. Davis pouring. In addition to the gift exchange the members contributed money and food for the Christmas baskets.

r meeting over to the new presi- ! dent, Mrs. O Reeves. New pro-. gram books were pa.sf»ed out and the year s program was discussed. The special interest lesson sheet was passed to the members. Mrs. Paul Aker gave a report on 4-H. Secret sister names were exchanged for the coming year. A gift exchange was enjoyed by all. The January' meeting wall be held at the Christian church Fellowship Hall on Jan. 22.

Mrs. Goodman Hostess To F. A. H. Club Mrs. Dale Goodman was hostess to the F.A.H. club of the Carpentersville community at her home on Wednesday, Dec. 11. Mrs. Roscoe Stevens was the assistant hostess. Our president, Mrs. James Robbins called the meeting to order at 1:30 p. m. and the session ! was opened by the group singing "Jingle Bells.” The secretary called the roll with members responding with j ‘‘Christmases I ha^g known.” : These responses w’ere largely j childhood memories dear to each I of us. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, : Mrs. James Risk and approved iby the members. Mrs. James Parker of Jackson township w'hose home and its entire contents were recently destroyed by fire was our honored guest and received a Xmas box of practical gifts. She expressed her pleasure in being a guest of the club and her deep appreciation of all club efforts in behalf of herself and family. One very lovely gift to her was a barrel, backed occasional chair given by Mrs. Roscoe Stevens and beautifully upholstered in gay fabric by Mrs. Richard Watson.

Since this meeting was our | secret sister Xmas gift exchange, j a goodly array of gifts was pre- | sent under a lovely Xmas tree I which stood in a corner of the living room which was decorated in cherrv Yule Tide fashion. The program committee of | Mrs. Arthur Oakley and Mrs. j Glenn Pickel, distributed the gifts with the aid of youthful guests acting as pages. Also i present for the first time at club, jwas young Neal Allen Harvey, j infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harvey. Neal Allen showed litI tie interest in the club gift pre- ! sented to his mother as a “blessed j event" tribute from the club. ! Mrs. Harvey was however de- ; lighted to receive a nice silken crib comfort, a lovely sweater ! and bootie set for the new arrival i and a "tote" bag for earning | those supplies all babies seem to I require. She thanked the club I sincerely for this friendly tribute. Mrs. Arthur Oakley presented i a "Xmas Origins" contest with ; Mrs. Earl Hall as prize winner for ' highest score. j Mrs. Ruth Pickel had asked | Mrs. Ear l Hall to read some ; Xmas story appropriate to this ! meeting. So with the younger j guests gathered near her, Mrs. I Hall read the humorus poem of j ‘‘How' the Grinch Stole Xmas.” A door prize w'as awarded by J Mrs. Pickel to the one holding the lucky number, the prize, a nice j box of candy went to a guest, little Miss Patsy Parker. The hostesses served delicious [ refreshments appr opriate to the Xmas season to the club members and the following guests, Mrs. James Parker and daughter. Patsy; Miss Alice Jane Coffman. Miss Barbara Robbins and little Cynthia Ann Robbins; Master Harold Risk, Master Clifford

Dale Har*-*'. ond young Neal Allen Harvey. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Risk of Roachdale with Miss Avis Risk assisting, on Jan. 8th. 1858. Program committee for January is Mrs. Delsa Brattain and Mrs. Isabelle Harbison. Missionary Society Held Xmas Party The Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church held their Christmas Party at the ! church Tuesday, Dec. 10. The meeting was opened with Christ-

home of Mrs. Clinton Parks. Prayer by Mrs. Malcolm Lawler preceded the luncheon. The luncheon was served on a beautifully decorated table. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Clinton Parks. This wa*» followed by the flag salute and the club creed. Mrs. Malcolm Lawler gave the history’ of the song of the month. "O Come All Ye Faithful also led the group in singing the song. Secretary’ report was given by Mrs. Charles Skelton and Treasurer's report by Mrs. Earl

ma« carols played on the piano Harvey. by Mrs. Betty Aker. Mrs. Clinton Park** turned the

Devotions were given by Mrs. Pearl Skinner on the Christmas iesson. Mrs. Skinner also led in ; prayer. The business meeting was conducted by president, Mayme Leslie. Mrs. Leslie also gave a very enjoyable Christmas read-

I ing.

Mrs. Lola Griffith had charge o' the program. Virginia Padgett and Miriam Miller sang a duet. Mrs. Ellen Reed entertained the group with several very enjoyable leadings and poems. Kathryn Miller gave an accordian solo. A Christmas play titled "Christi mas Lights Around the World" | was enjoyed by all. We w r ere dis- | missed by Mrs. Clair Todd. There was a Christmas grabbag and decorative Christmas j cookies and punch were sei-ved by Mrs. Olie Ricker and Mrs. Hil- ! da Baiununk. Club Has Annual Pitch-In Luncheon The Roachdale Town and I Country Home Demonstration

meeting over to the new President, Mrs. Otha Faller, Mrs. Faller gave a report on the county council meeting. The special interest lesson sheets, was read

and discussed.

An impressive candlelight installation service was given by Mrs. Malcolm Lawder for the new’ officers. The new officers are.- President, Mrs. Otha Faller; vice president, Mrs. James Risk; secretary’, Mrs. Max Call and treasurer. Mrs. William Kapp. Roll call w’as answered by tw’ennty-one members with gift exchange. Club was dismissed with club prayer. The meeting was turned over to the program committee. All members and guests fashioned a snow man out cf cotton which created merriment by everyone. Guests were Mrs. Floyd FitzMrs. Jim Reed. Mrs. Marion Martz and eight children. There will be a change of place and date in the January meeting. The meeting will be Monday afternoon January 13th. at the li-

brary basement.

Club met Dec. 12 for the annual Xmas pitch-in luncheon at the BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

Mrs. Wright Hostess To West Madison Club The West Madison Home Demonstration club held their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Wright on Wednesday, Dec. 18th. After a delicious carry-in dinner, Miss Cecile Bron, an exchange student at DePauw' fron^ Switzerland, showed beautiful colored slides of her homeland and told of many interesting customs. Tu'enty-two members answered roll call by revealing their secret sister. Two children and four guests, Mrs. Ethel Gilley, Miss Cecile Bi-on, Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Mildred Cassady w'ere present. Mrs. Wendell Thomas opened the meeting by expressing her thanks for the club’s cooperation for the past year and turned the

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t