The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1958 — Page 2

THE DAILY SANritS WFD., JAN. 1, 195H. I'aee 2 greencastle, rsD.

IN MEMORY In memory of Carl la Ma. f Hendrickson, who passed away one year ago Jan. 1. 1957. Though her smiles are gore forever. And her hand we ( .mri' ‘. t nr h We will never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much. God gave us strength to face it. And courage to bear the blow. But what it meant to lose her No one will ever know. Dad, Mother and Family pJ NOTE OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr Tipton, Dr

Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE S41

Wiseman and Dr. Schauwecker, the nurses, nurse aids and everyone at the Putnam County Hospital for the splendid caie a?id attention I received. ^U.so I wish to thank those who sent cards and flowers and those who visited me. I would not forget to thank those who furnished transportat i. for ny .vife during my stay in the ..ospital. Leslie Cooper. pd IN MEMORY In loving memory' of Dorothy Crawley. Through the year and the holiday season Your memory is always near us, Altho we cannot see your face. Still we recall your laughter And cherish the wonderful memories Of the good times we have shared. Sadly missed by Mother, Brother, Sister, Nieces and Nephews and their families.

THE Dailt bAiwNEk and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice o, Greeneastlr, Indiana aa second *.-%s mail matter under act of rch 7, 1878. Subscription .>rice 25 cent.# per week, 55.0© per year by mall In Putnam County, $&00 to $10.40 pea* year outside Putnam County.

Engaged

' ^ v *

Engaged ft

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Set your affections on things above, not on things on this earth. Colossians 3:2. Paul was writing to .people just emerging from the most sensual heathen- ; ism. We should use material i things as a means not as an end. Nero, the Roman emperor of about that time, ruled the civilized world that gave him tribute, but life became intolerable any way and he took his own life. first thoughts j .Money doesn't grow on I

sprees.

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Federal and state authorities spread the word to Hoosiers today to beware of a supply of bottled

DOUBLE FEATURETONIGHT THRU SET. CHATEAU-HAPPY NEW YEAR

CLrOE McPHATTER f BROOK BENTON f little mm fERLIN HOSKV ° ; . - THE M00NGL0WS ■‘v smmn /•

4 by KAtrM SfJAPC .*4 HOWARD B KktlTVJt : by CHAIUA5 DCBIN »..>•«« by JAMES Bu MCAS Tin A KA/aMGCNT KLauaML

tst.

MY t FUPPEN • CHAS' lS BRONSON • QUYE CAPEY • jw »«o «0i0 piciuH • A umciSAl ihukiatiij'iai »auif if

Personal And Local News Briefs

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

A crott-bUie ol Apache arrows and bandit gunst

iSIAPE from}

» Rl GAL.SCOPI ptcTur- t j>r BRIAN DONLEVY 1 * k,» 4 . uu.nfc inc p ltf d . 20u>

FRrDflY and SATURDAY The Miracle that happened on Main Street! ^

A son was born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clodfelter of Russellville Route 1. Miss Margaret Nelson has returned home after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nelson in Chicago. Kenneth Young, 21, a Colorado motorist, was arrested on a drunken driving charge Tuesday night by State Trooper Francis Hamilton. Young was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 11:45 p. m., Sheriff Joe Rollings reported. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cue have returned from Milwaukee where they were called on Dec. 15, due to the serious illness of their son Dale. Dale became ill during the Thanksgiving holiday and underwent an emergency appendectomy in December. His condition is improving satisfactorily.

Julie Allen Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McCullough. 11 Bloomington St. wish to anounce the engagement and ap- | preaching marriage of Miss Julie j Allen to Wayne Burns, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Howard S. Burns, CenI ter Point, Ind. R. R. 1. The bride-elect attended the I Greencastle High School and is now employed in Greencastle. The bridegroom-to-be graduat- ; ed from the Brazil High School ! and is employed at IBM. A February wedding ia being

planned.

Janet May MeUammack Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCammack of Belle Union announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet May, to Freddie L. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lewis of Eminence. No date has been set for the wedding.

Warning Issued |w,^r^ r 'M,^ M”: ^ P!a*|* D J John H. McGuire and daughter. Un Lillll I OWuCr Man-Jayne. Mr. and Mrs. August

Eelzar. The supper was in honor of Mr. and Mis. John H. McGuire and Mrs. Downs’ birthday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wil bert Downs on Christmas Day

chili powder believed contamin- anf * during the week were Mr. ated by glass fragments. an( i Mrs. Lowell Downs and famState Health Commissioner U.V of Cayuga. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dr. A. C. Offutt said the Indiana Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Arley State Health Board was notified Downs and family, James Frazby the federal Food and Drug ier, Mrs. Lottie Jonew, Hubert Administration that fragments Downs and son. all of Dana: Mr. of glass had been found in 1 and | £?nd Mrs. August Belbar of Cay3 oui.-cf bottles of Gebhart’s : uga and Mr. and Mi's. Forrest Eagle Chili Powder, a product Noggle of Georgetown, 111. made in San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Scott of Offutt said some of the’eon- Pittsboro, spent Chrstmas Day laminated product is believed to,with their daughter, Mrs. Eldon be on the market in Indiana, at Stanley and family, least in Indianapolis. Mrs. Pearl Elliott spent ChristHe warned restaurants, groc- mas vacation with her son. Warcries, other food establishments | re n Elliott and family at Indianand consumers to remove all , apolis. bottles of those sizes from stock Noble Storm has returned and use. home from the hospital and is — getting along nicely. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Kay Scobee,

today,

Sharon Jan. 1st.

Ormond M. O’Hair, today. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White, seven years December 31st.

Sheinwofd on Bridge

TRAFFIC TOLL

ardous driving conditions over the area today. Cold wave warnings were issued for Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, eastern Nebraska and Oklahoma.

As***- «

$1$

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1 3

A KEwAl-SCOPE PICTURE starrm,WALTER BRENNAN

* ‘'t* • ftoOuc’on , ILfni« 0, Mix Ct-

Rus-sells

FURNITURE- RUGS • M’PUMK.Yb

NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE PHONE 1467 ‘ THE PLACE TO OO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOT* ” HAPPY NEW YEAR To our many new customers and friends that have been so nice to us and s<* helpful sinre our coming here. We are so verv grateful to you all and we will do our best to merit such wonderful acceptance to our store and to our family.

Sees 1958 As Year Of Promise

WASHINGTON (UP)—Deputy [ Defense Chief Donald A. Quarles said today that 1958 is “a year of promise” for the United States despite the challenge of Soviet military might. Quarles, top man in the Pentagon in the holiday absence of Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy. said in a new year statement that Americans should enter 1958 with ‘’determination and confidence.” At the same time, he stressed the ration must not lose sight of the fact that meeting Russia’s mounting military challenge ‘•calls for our best efforts.” Other officials both in and out of government sounded a similar theme.

Proper Discard Pie sen ts Problem

By Alfred Sheinwold

Trumping your partner's ace is commonly supposed to be the unforgivable sin in bridge. By way of a holiday treat, we present a hand in which the sin becomes a |

virtue.

North dealer ' ^ ( North-South vulnerable ' L - NORTH

A Q 9 6 4 3 V None . * K 7 6 5

* IC9 8 7 .

WEST TASTX 4k K J ‘ 4k 2 —, VKQJ 10 2 *9876*4 ♦ Q 8 3 4 10 94 * Q 10 2 4k 5 4 3

SOUTH

A A 10 8 75 V A 3 / 4 A J 2 * A J 6 North "East South West Pass Pass 14 2 * 3 4k Pass 6 4k Pass Pass Pass L Opening lead *K West opens the king of hearts against the ambitious slam contract, and South wonders what to discard from dummy. Suppose he postpones the decision. He ruffs the first heart in dummy and leadf? a trump to the ace. Then the plan is to cash the ace of hearts and lead a spade to force West into the lead. What does West return? West will return whichever suit has been discarded from the dummy. This will gave declarer

Could Not Stand City Life: Dwyer WASHINGTON (UP l — A quiet-mannered Air Force sergeant from Indiana explained today why he turned his back on modern civilization and went AWOL last month to seek solace in a motmtain-top Shangri-La. He couldn’t stand Washington. “I wasn’t born for the city, especially the Pentagon,” 43-year-old Sgt. David E. Dwyer said. ‘T felt I couldn’t stand it here any longer.” Dwyer and his wife, Emily, surprised their friends by taking off suddenly last month for a Shangri-La he had discovered years ago in the Arizona wild-

erness.

A nationwide lookout was sent out for the pair and Dwyer, formerly of Lafayette, fnd., decided to give himself up to the FBI in Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 16. He and Emily are now back in their Arlington, Va., apartment while the Air Force decides what to do

with him.

He will be given a psychiatric examination next month, Dwyer, j j however, has some definite ideas ! | on just what is “normalcy”. He j i believes most of the country may I be cut of step on the subject. “It appears to me that man has deviated from the normalcy j j | in which God created him” in ! banding together in cities, he

said.

“Does modern man search fot the love and strength of his creator, alone, under the vast and finite majesty of God’s open sky,” he asked. Dwyer has spent 14 years in the Air Force but n°ver had been assigned to a city until coming here.

7 Up

YV L daughter spent Christmas day 33 15 with Mr. and Mrs. Sander Masten

Handy’s

33 15 and family near Clayton. Other

Phillips 66

26 1 j 21 u j company was Mr. and Mrs. James

An gw ell

24 23 1 T Junior Ross nnd son of Plainfield,

Lone Star No. 1

24 24 Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames, Mr.

Fathers Aux.

23 25 and Mrs. Ralph Soots and family

Griffith’s

IS 1 ^ 29Vj and Janice Cooper and brother all

USAF

9 1 ■_> 38’,j . of North Salem.

riollins &■ Plttmnn. Tn<\ <>nmrHome Lmlry & Cleaner-, C H Dept, of Water V\nrk*. name t- ♦ Victor R. Hurst, -ame .... tn-.'.’to Putnam Co. Assn. Innur. Ants same 2I2..M Dept, of S' watre. same 4 • to Dept, of Water Works jail 17 ' » D«pt. of kewasre. same .... it ir. Montiromery Wartl. sam, 1 » Public Service Co.. I'CH . . •».. IT. Ojai Hammond, sam*. H.40 ZarinK Proc. I’lant. -anie .. J : I t Bittles TJroo.. same ........ Matuly s Ihiiry. same 2a.IT. Omar Makins Co., same .... 71.t: Victor K. Hurst. - tine >: ie> Fay Thomas, same tat.on Putnam Co. Assn, of In-. Atr:-. comm 17?. T.ft J. K. Hirt. comm 2."ft Putnam Co. Assn, of In- Antsame icon Anne Nichols. Oen Ftmtl . 1" "tt He. Typ. writer Sale- ... I." I Joseph Rollins;-, conv pris l > Joseph Rollinss, meals .. 211 > Joseph llnllinprs. lautulrv •. I Joseph Rollings, ml tl !'2 Fo\ it..it n t > Cl if fort! Modltn " Gene Parrish Ton Jerry I,. Rausclier :: 1,0 James R. Sweet '• Earl O. McPammaek ' rt " Willard 1„ Miller 'IVttiK r»r. Ronald S. Hofnins .... ^ Dr. Woodrow Carr ' Dr. Donah! R. Rrattain . . . y j't Dr. John R. Vorhies .... ' o Dr. James c. Selilosst-r i ' Dr. Charles O. Sudhoff Dr. Harold R. Power Alex Rryan. Atiditer

600 scries: Wampler 683. Visitors at the home of Mr. and 500 series: Domasco 594; Fen- Mrs. Clarence Ward, were Mr. wick 594; Kerr 541; Stultz 540; and Mrs. Carl McCarty of Wesley Boatright 528; Long 513: Doug- Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ward

and family of Fainnount. 111., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward and daughter of CrawfordsvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ward and daughter, Mrs. Violet Leak and

daughter and Guy Suiter.

las 511; Alexander 506: Hoover 506; Swope 502; Sears 501.

NEW M.VYSVILLE

Supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. John D. McGuire

Funeral Home

222 E.Washington St. PhoneM Ambulonca Service

‘•0>tM|S«»IO\RHs* ( I. \| >i< Thy following elnnns will ho etinshlcretl l>y ili<> T’utnnm ('oimty Ito.'ird (tt t'oiiiinihsioners tltiritit? their reg-uhir meeting :it the Court ID.use in Greencastle, Indiana. on .Monday, January fith. iftT.S, at 1ft a. m. C. S. T. • 'niintj Itevenue Putnam Co. Gr.iphic. I. of h $7T..OO

Eims FLOWERS ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF Christmas Cards Christmas Candles Christmas Novelties Christmas Tallies 5o<y 0 Off

Pewey's

■ALWAYS' F i R S , 4|0 U A

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JANUARY WHITE GOODS

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Old Gold Will Fnce Evansville

After successfully hosting two separate iioldiay cage meets, DePauw and Evansville will bet back to Indiana Collegiate Conference business in Evansville on

Saturday night.

The Purple Aces won the!'' own tom ney Iasi weekend by dispos-

SPORTS EDITOR RETIRING

BLOOMINGTON, 111. — Fred (Brick) Young. 65, stepped down today after 35 years as sports editor of the Bloomington Panta-

graph.

The newspaper said Tuesday

my r>; William and Mary, S5-C5,

three tricks in that suit, but he and Fresno State. 82-80; and Cal will still have to lose a trick to Luther’s Tigers shared honors

the queen of the remaining suit. For example, suppose dummy discards a diamond on the ace of hearts. West is then given a trump trick and returns a diamond.. This gives South three diamond tricks, but he must still eventually lose a chib trick.

with Beloit in the DePauw Holiday Invitational by beating Illinois Wesleyan, 18-73, ami James Millikin, 96-69. In the still young ICC title chase. Evansville and Ball State are tied for the top position with 5-0 i©cords, and DePauw’s de-

OXLY SOLUTION fending champions ate deadlock-

night that Young, who is cover- I The solution to the problem is e l ' vith St - Joseph’s in third place ing today’s Sugar Bowl football ■ to trump the ace of hearts in the on the 2- 1 ma, ’ k

game for The Pantagraph, will assume the title of sports editor

emeritus.

. Is irr begin or r $oth rear, may we take this opportunity to tiwrk you for your valued patronage during the past year! Serving you has been a real pleasure and we are looking forward to im-S as another year of fine relationship. II ith Best 11 ishes, J J. EITEL K J. EITEL

dummy! Evansville’s single decision West is then given his trump came over Valparaiso, 72-59. trick and cannot find a safe re- i while DePauw has wins over St. turn. If he leads away fiom either ^ oe anc ^ I n( h ana State to go with queen, declarer takes all four a ^ oss inflicted by Ball Stat<‘ i

tricks in that suit. If West, in- , '^ unc * e ’ 66-45.

j5*tead. leads another heart, dum- Matched in Saturday’s gam

my ruffs, while South discards a club. South takes the top clubs ; and ruffs a club, establishing | dummy’s last club for another

1 discard.

And now a word of advice: Save this kind of “fancy” play for holidays. Play safe and sane bridge through the year, and you’re pretty anve to be a win-

ner.

DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids one

New Low Prices on ail Sheets

spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S—Q 9 6 4 3 H—None D—K < 6 5 C—K 9 8 7. What do you say? Answer: Bid four spades. This jump to game shows fine trump support (usually at least five cards) with a singleton or void on the side and not more than 9 points In high cards-

i will be <i productive Evansville l offense paced by three sopho- : more front-liners and two junior j guards, and a tight Bengal dej fense; with the average standing j i at 84 and 65 points per game, re-

| spectiveiy.

Fordward Ed Smallwood, cen- j ; ter Mel Murker and guard Hugh Ahlering each own 15 plus av- \ erages for the Aces of Coach Arad McCutchan. who to date have ! j won six and lost only one. St. Mary’s of California edged Ev j ansvilJe in an overtime. 70-68. On the DePauw squad, chief scoring threats are senior forward Tom Johnson and senior guard John Bunnell, although junior forward Bing Davis popped in 22 points against Millikin last Saturday. The Tigers have a 6-4 record for the season.

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