The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1958 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, j FRI.. 4A>. *. 19W. V V«rf!5 v »

r.KEt NCAsnx. ixn. ’ Tiger Sub Has Broken Wrist

Preparing for .Saturday night's game at Evansville. DePauw Coach Cal Luther learned this w eek that one of his top reserve guards. Carl Meditch, nas been sidelined with a broken wrist.

Meditch suffered the injury last weekend curing the DePauvv Invitational, but h'’ did not consider i serious enough for an examination until he had re*umed to h.s home in Indianapolis. Following a pattern of bad holiday news for the Tigers, the loss of Meditch came almost exactly one year after forward Bob Schrier was knocked out of the mid-Ue of the 1956-57 season by a

broken foot.

Luther called hia charges back to the campus yesterday in preparation for the Evansville tilt, which promises to be one of the early key affairs in the Indiana

Collegiate Conference.

Regarded as co-favorite with Butler in the ICC race this year, the Purple Aces will be attempting to end DePauw’s recent mas- j tery In the 32 year old intrastate j

livalry.

The Tigers split a pair with Evansville in 1955-56, when the Aces won the league title, and ! took both ends of a home and , home scries last year enroute to their own ICC championship.

- . . .-V - THE DAiLY

and

HERALD CONSOUDATEt Entered in the postoffice oGreenrastl', Indiana as second «.hs mail matter under a'** of ... mh 7, 1378. Jiirf»scriptfon .jrlee 25 centj per week. *5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County,

Lucille Proctor To Locust Grove Club *] Locust Grove Club met with

£ one of the tnree boys m the othfer car. Larry Wei dm ever, 16, Eureka, also -will be buried Mon-

is NEW HONORED QUEEN

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT In H ; ':i we live and move and have our being. Acts 17:28. FIRST THOUGHTS The most trouble is produced by those who don’t produce anything else. FIRST-CTTIZE.VS BANK

Lucille Proctor at her home in < cay. The others. Marvin N uBainbridge with several members harth. 18. the driver, and Clyde present for the New Year’s > Krein. 16. will be interred Sunmeeting and Ruby Crosby as the day. new member for 1958.

Meeting called to order by our

president by reading an article by John Holland from the Prairie Farmer, order of business over

group drew for Secret Pals. Hostess served delicious refreshments to our group. After a social hour we all left

to meet with Zadia Pruitt on Feb-

ruary 5th.

Personal And Local News BrieEs

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Quinton will leave Saturday to spend sev-

eral weeks in Florida.

Jim and Bill Rader left Thursday morning for Detroit, Mich.,

with the Explorer Scouts.

| Mr .and Mrs. Oliver Covert ' have returned from a vacation in Miami and Key West, Florida.

B:i in bridge Community

.Meets Monday.

The Community Service Club of Eainbridge will meet Monday January 6th at the school Cafe at 7:30 P. M. for a business meeting. A combined meeting of the Clin- j ton Home Makers and the Rus- i sellville Club will follow at 7:30 ; p. m. Mrs. Theoline Bee, County i Nurse, will speak on “Looking!

Ahead.”

ANNIVtkiARIcj

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gardner, today, Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens, *o-

day. Jan. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Allee, today, Jan. 3.

Birthdays

Bobby Gene Robinson, Greencastle R. 3, 28 years old today,

Jan. 3.

Kim Larkin, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Larkin, 3 years old

today, Jan. 3.

MR*. MARSHALL YFRY LOW PHOEXDv. Arte. — The widow of Thomas R. Marshall, vice president of the United States in the administration of Woodrow Wilson, and a former Indian, governor, was near death in a Phoenix hospital today. A stroke felled Mrs. Lois Kinsey Marshall, 85. a native of Angola, Ind., Monday night. She was in a coma and last religious rites wf>re performed Thursday.

were reported along a line from | Rinois and Iowa, the Carolina coast into southern The greatest drop in tempemAlabama and Mississippi and tures was reported in New Engnorthwestward into the Texas land where mercury dipped 10 to Panhandle. 18 degree** in the past 24 hours.

Mrs. Miller Hosted

To Federated Reading Club

Mrs. Byrl Miller was hostess to the Federated Country Reading Club at her home in Roachdale on Wednesday, Dec. 18, The

Miss Angela Caruso is spend-1 house was gay with Yule-tide Ing two weeks visiting Mr. and decorations. Mrs. John Sullivan,

Mrs. Ollie Smithens and family in

Falmouth, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellis of Indianapolis visited friends and relatives in Greeneastle over the

New Year holiday.

MORTON EXCHANGE WORK

Bud Parrett, exchange manager of the General Telephone Company of Indiana, has announced that installation of the

new automatic s^tching equip- j Mr , d Mrs . WaUace Spencer ment at the Morton exchange has haye returned home from Fort

begun and completion is schedul-

ed for late this month.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brooks of Bloomington, and Hal Brooks were the New Year’s guests of I Dr .and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore left Thursday for a vacation on the Florida east coast. They plan to be away for the next month.

have

Lauderdale, Florida, where they spent two weeks with their

By replacing the present equip- Mrs . Jav Anson and

ment in Morton, the company will f aJrul y

have completed the first step in preparing Morton for extended area eervice with Greeneastle. Thie new service, which will put Morton in the same calling area as Greeneastle, will be placed in i'peration when Greeneastle is converted to dial operation. At

that time, customers will be able w jH celebrate their 54th wedding to dial Greeneastle and other dis-*4anniversary January 6th. They tant points direct from their own now liVe at 522 Corey Ave., St. telephones, without going Petersburg Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney

president, called the meetings to order at the customary time of 1:30 p. m. and all joined in sing-

ing “Silent Night.”

After the salutes to both the National and Christian flags by the group, Mrs. Fred La.siey gave a devotional reading with a Christmas Memory” found each one ■ 1 present recalling happy events of pasrt Xmas holidays. , There was no official business j session at this Xmas meeting. Mrs. Nona Grantham lead ; parts of the beautiful and touching story of “The Other Wise Man” by Henry Van Dyke. There was a gift exchange each member receiving a nice ! gift from a beautifully decorated

Members and guests of the table. The hostess gave each one Monday Club please meet in present as her own personal refront of the IBM plant Monday, membrance a lovely handkerJan. 6th, at 1:45 p. m. If in need chief each gaily wrapped and topof transportation please call.p ed with a. sprig of misteletoe Mrs. Russell Clapp. from Bethlehem, Indiana. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Rollings, Miller recently returned from a

parents of Mrs. Florence Baldwin,

Sheinwold on Bridge

Tens And Nines Produce Tricks

By Alfred Sheinwold

When you are considering a borderline bid, look for tens and nines. These cards are not counted as extra points, but you tend to bid more aggressively with

them than without them.

South dealer 1* Neither side vulnerabla

NORTH A K !0 V J 9 2

♦ A J 6 5 \

A 8 5 4 3 v

WEST EAST

AJ65 A Q 8 7 4' VK6 VQ 10 543 ♦ 843 ♦ 10 92.—-

*KQJ92 +7

SOUTH

♦ A 9 3 2

V A 8 7

♦ K O 7 V

♦ A 10 6 ^

south West North Ehst 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass i — Opening lead — * With 9 points and no long suit North could raise to two notrump or to three no-trump, as he pleased. Possession of a ten and a nine persuaded him to go

to game.

through an operator.

Parrett stated that the Morton equipment, the mo#*t modern uvailable in the telephone industry. will b« placed in service at C a. m.. Wednesday, Jan. 29,

1958

of Indianapolis, are the parents of a son, David Bryan, born Dec 30th. Mrs. Sweeney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bar-

tholomew of Roaehdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawson of Boston will leave on Saturday

RELEASED FRO MHOSPITAL for their home in the East, They I have been the guests of Mrs. CHICAGO UP Frank Leahy, ! Lawson’s mother. Mrs. Charles

lormer Notre Dame football H. Bamaby.

coach, was discharged Thursday Mis. Joseph B. Campbell is in from Pusan van t Hospital where ‘ St. Mary’s Hospital in Evanshe learned stomach trouble would * v *H e f°r treatment and a thyroiduot permit his acceptance of ^ c tomq. The Campbells are forthe head coaching job at Texas mer residents of Greeneastle and A. A M. 1 now live in Boonville. Loahy, who returned to hia : Rus-Sells, furniture, nig and

Michigan City. Ind., home with a appliance store, has taken on the his narpnts and seven others, broken ankle still in a cast, still agency of the well known Eng- j looked lI P from a hospital bed in was hopeful of getting the ath-i lailcIer mattress, according to P ain and bewilderment yesterday letic director’s job at the Texas Russell Beatty, owner. They al- dnfl asked his grandfather, school. so handle the Spring-Air brand of 1 What s to become of us?

Leahy was offered both the mattresses,

coaching and athletic director’s anni, al meeting of the positions, accepted pending a RiUmore cemetery- board will be

: J 4 Miss Carolyn Baird of Roachdale was installed Honored Queen of Bethel 75, Ladoga, Intemation1 al Order of Job’s Daughters, at public installation in the Masonic Hall Monday night. December 30. | The ceremony was in charge of j Sandra Strickler, Jr. Past Honor- i ed Queen. She was assisted by Mi«s Deanna Cooper, Installing | Guide, Miss Marilyn Asher, Mar- i I shal. Miss Donna Buxton, Acting 1 Marshal, Mrs. Jean Ann Jeffries. Chaplain, Miss Patsy Jeffries, Secretary, Miss Janet Jeffriee, | Musician, Miss Clara Jean Marshall, acting Musician, Miss Barbara Byrd, Junior Custodian and Miss Janet Brunst, Senior Cus- j

todian.

While Miss Baird was kneeling at the altar after she had assumed her obligation, her uncle. Mr. ■Kenneth Coleman of Waveland, sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” She was then escorted to the East , where she was met by Master ; Jay McBride and Master Mike Beck and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baird, who presented her with her robe and crown. She

then took her station.

The other officers were then installed as follows: Senior Princess, Ruth Ann Feltner; Junior Princess, Dorothy Hutchins; Guide, Judy Ebert; MarshaU,

As it turned out, the ten of R eck .V Crosby; Recorder, Judy* spades was a key card. By itself ; Har ns; ^Treasurer, Sandra Shelit meant little, but in combination 100: Chaplain, Rita Myers; Liwith South's nine of spades it Parian, B onn j e Hutchins; Muhelped to develop the vital ninth sicaan ’ Lillie Britton; First Mes-

visit to her childhood home near trick. senger, Mary Lou Harbison: SecBethlehem in southern Indiana W est led the king of clubs, and ° nd Messenger, Karen Benningand brought back this mistletoe South refused the trick. West ton ; F ' if t h Messenger, Elaine Mens a Xmas tribute to her club continued with the queen of chibs, Brk, e.' Fourth Messenger Patty

sisters. Her thoughtfulness was ^ East discarded a low heart, much appreciated by all of us. Since there was no longer a After closing the meeting by need to hold up. South won with lepeating the club collect. Mem- j the ace of clubs. He could expect bers were served refreshments in to win ei ght tricks with top keeping with the occasion, cards, but the ninth trick was-

The January meeting will be n - t so e asv to find, held at the home of Mrs. Nona DECIDES ON SPADES

Grantham of Roaehdale on Wed- The spade suit offered the best nesday, Jan. 22nd. 1958, chance. South led a low spade

and finessed dummy’s ten, lotring to the queen. This play would work if the remaining spade honor dropped under the ace or

king.

East returned a heart, and EUREKA, S. D. — A 16-year- South P ut ^ ace - then

led a spade to the king and returned to his hand with a diamond to cash the ace of spades.

Bitterest Cold Wave In Midwest

The bitterest cold wave of the winter gripped most of the nation east of the Rocky Mountain** today and the Weather Bureau promised little relief. Below freezing temperatures

January Program

The cold air pushed into northern Florida while the southeast Florida coast was battered by damaging gale winds up to 55 : miles an hour for the seconc straight day. The howling winds shattered windows, up*- >oted trees and disrupted p • n the Miami area. Gale warnings were hoisted from ' Daytona Beach to the Keys. Torrential rains accompanying the storm caused local flooding and threatened heavy damage to winter vegetable crops in **outheastem Florida, including Dade j County’s rich tomato crop. Sub-zero readings were* common in the Dakotas, Minnesota. Wisconsin and as far south as

; Heavy snow piled up along the south shore of Lake Erie with more than a foot of drifting snow reported along a belt reaching frm the Buffalo, N. .. area west'ward into northwest Ohio. Northern and western Michigan also reported heavy snowfall with 22 inches blanketing the Houghton area in the Upper Peninsula and 10-12 inches covering the Pellston to Grand Rapids section of the Lower Peninsula. The West Coast provided the only bright spot in the nation's weather with generally fair skies end near or above normal temperatures. A few m attered showers were reported :n the Pacific Northwest.

Lad Survives

But Has Question

old boy, who with a sister survived a traffic wreck that killed

physical checkup. He entered the held at the FiUmore school buildhospital for a series of tests J an - 6 at 7 p .m., for the

recurrence of >’ earl y report and election of di-

rectors. AH interested in the

%vhich revealed a stomach trouble.

Fillmore cemetery are urged to MERGER IS ANNOUNCED a Ue n( L

The merger of Indiana Loan Th<v Paront s Organization for Company with the Seaboard Fi n - the Education of Handicapped ance Company has been announc- Children in Ptunaxn County will ^ me ®t Monday, Jan. 13th. at 7:30 Fivd Pease, manager of the P' ^ First Christian Indiana Loan Company, said the ^ lurril ^ Greeneastle. Members

merger became effective Jan. 1. Seaboard Finance Company, the third largest consumer finance company in the business, operates more than 460 offices throughout the United States. Hawaii and come in large and an.all and medium size towns.

note change of meeting

please

date.

Word from Robert Williams who is in the St Vincent’s Hospital is that he is improving by leaps and bounds. His room is 228. He has been ill for the past several months and it will be

several months more before he is Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Krohler abIe to work again.

On Sunday, January 5th. Rev. O. B. o ohnson and his congregation of the Greater Zion Baptist church of Indianapolis will come to Greeneastle to attend the sendee at the Mount Zion Baptist Church at 3:30 p. m. Rev. W. C

Graves, pastor.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Routt were Mr. and Mrs.

of Indianapolis have made arrangements to take over the lesktonce at 107 West Poplar street and are expected to move *0 Gieencastle in the next few daya Mr Krohler has been engaged as the pro-manager of Wmdy HID Country Club. He haa played on the golf pro. circuit for two yearn. The resi-

«tene* on West Poplar street was Carl Routt, Barbara. Nancy and ths home of VIr. and Mrs. Her- Gregg of Bloomington;. Mr. and bert Blocker prior to their mov- Mrs Jesse Duel], Danny. Gilbert mg to Chicago to make their Jimmy and Johnny. Other calJfutur* home. era were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Handy, Chert’] Lemminck, also TODAY’* HOG MARKET Mrs. Etta Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Hogs 5.000: 25-50. instances 75 George W. Hughes and Charles higher; ISO-240 lb 18.75-19.25, ; of Indianapolis. Mrs. Etta some IP 75; 240-270 lb IS.00-18.- Hughes remained to visit with 75; 270-300 lb 17.75-18.25; 1S5- sisters. Mrs B. F Handy and 160 IT 00-17 75 few to 18.00 Mrs. Routt

The boy, Wilbert Beck, 16, Eureka, had been informed a short time before that his parents, three sisters and a brother were dead—killed New Year’s night in one of South Dakota’s worst

tiaffic crashes.

Also killed in the grinding headon collision were three teenage boys in the second car. Doctors said a 10th victim of the wreck was Mrs. Beck’s unborn baby which was to have arrived

in March.

The only other survivor was Wilbert’s younger sister, Mary, : 6. Both were hospitalized with fractured legs and the little girl j also was suffering from internal

injuries.

Mary also was told of the tragedy late Thursday morning, but a physician said she was in such shock and pain that the Information made little impres-

sion.

“She doesn’t realize the impact of it,” the doctor said. The wreck equalled the worst single car accident in South Dakota history. Nine persons also were killed in 1956 in a collision near Wall. Police said the crash occurred on “one of the best stretches of highway in South Dakota” when the car carrying the teen-agers apparently veered into the wrong lane of traffic and rammed the Beck car head on. A mass funeral sendee is scheduled for Monday in the Euicka City Auditorium for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck. 45 and 42 years old: and their children, Harold, 18: Ruby 11; PrieciUa 4, and Dorta 2.

Miller; Third Messenger, Millit i Steele; Senior Custodian, Le»lie 1 Ann Foster; Junior Custodian, j Bonnie Williams; Inner Guard, Sheryl Proctor; Outer Guard, Margaret Kimmel; Soloists, Ann Richardson and Carol Moxley. Preceding the installation, the old officers honored the retiring ' Queen, Sandra Strickler, by presertting her with a lovely bouquet of carnations and the Past Honored Queen’s jewel. While she was at the altar, Marcia Feltner i and Lynn Harris sang “Tell Me

Why.”

As the officers-elect were preparing for the installation ceremony, Carol Moxley and Ann Richardson sang a duet, and

Lady Luck smiled, for West’s Clara J ean Marshall played sevjack diopped. and South’s nine cral sections on the piano, of spades was good for the ninth A social hour followed, and trick. i punch and cake were served in Luck would not have been so room to one hundred kind if North had lacked the ten £ uests and Daughters. The tables of spades or if South had lacked were beautifully decorated with the nine. These “intermediate” cowmen and candles. cards often spell the difference

between success and failure.

DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids one notrump, and the next player passes. You hold: S—A J 6 5 H-—K 10 D—J 9 2 C—8 5 4 3. What do you t*ay ? Answer; Bid tw r o clubs. This response, the Stayman Convention, asks partner tos how a major suit if he can. You hope to find a spade fit, but will try for game in no-trump if partner cannot bid spades.

THANKS

I wish I could put in words how much it meant to be remembered with letters, cards, flowers sent to me and especially my dear friends that called on me in the loss of my darling daughter. Also Mrs. Craver and all her help has been so nice to me. Wish each of you a Happy New Year is my prayer for you. Mrs. R. p. Moore ch.

SALE CHIILDREN'S DRESS COATS CAR COATS CHIILDREN'S DRESSES Vs OFF

SPECIAL LOT Sub-Teen Dresses V2 OFF LOOK FOR YELLOW TICKETS

PRE VO’S

Voncas

Sun. - Mon. - lues.

Wed. - Thurs.

ATTEND OUR LATE SHOWS ON SATURDAY NIGHTS See 2 Movies Price of One

Fri. - Sat.

3 4

GOD IS MY PARTNER

WarnerColor N4.TAIJE WOOD ** KARL MALDEN

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We have merged with one of America’s largest lending institutions . . .

FINANCE COMPANY

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but the same folks who are your neighbors and friends will continue to serve you in the same personal way. Union with this great national organization gives us practically unlimited lending facilities to fill the needs of the individual requiring a cash loan or the merchant who requires assistance in time payment financing of consumer goods. Tome in if you need quick cash to solve ‘after-holi&iy’ or winter money needs, or perhaps consolidate all your outstanding hills with a Seaboard “Package Ixian.” Let us prove that . . . “The difference with Seaboards the SERVICK!”

FINANCE COMPANY

Formerly INDIANA LOAN C OMPANY IS Last Washington I’hofte l.>