The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1958 — Page 2

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THE DAILY

Rarr;f>j.<f _

0, D. Hammond

«lAT.. 4AN. 11. 19.">«. Fagf* t GREENCASTLE, IND.

Tiger Cubs Rap Sullivan, 71-52

Hewlett Porter

Brown Goldsberry i Allee .

Totals

Sullivan (B) Rabbit -

Stierwalt

, Smith Pearman Wright ! Pertle

(39)

17 FG.

.. 1 . 3 . 1 . 3

FT.

PF.

Totals

Eminence Bows To Stilesville

Greencactle's Tiger Cubn blunted the Golden Arrows from Sullivan. 71 to 52. Friday night in a rcaigh and ragged n r t tilt played in the local gym: It was a Western Indiana Conference victoryfor the Cubs who hold wins over loop rivals Terre Haute Gerstymeyer, Terre Haute Wiley, Clinton and Srdlivan. The only setback in conference play was the upset handed Greencastle last Tuesday evening by

Brazil, G4-62.

The contceit was sloppy at times and there were too many personal fouls, some of them very unnecessary, especially on the .

part of the Cub players.

Greencastle Jumped into a 14-2 lead and increased the count to 23 to 9 at the end of the first • quarter. Incidentally, Paul Unger scored all of Sullivan’s points in '

the opening period.

The Cubs let their defenae drag :

at intervals during the second j Stilesville downed Eminence, frame and the visitors outpoint- ’tS, in a high school net ened them, 17 to 11, Greencaatle 1 counter played at Stilesville Fri-

leadtng 34 to 2« at halftime. | (!a y ni K ht .

Coach Tom Goldsberry’s net j K on&enick, with 29 point®,

toas<rs come back in the third spearheaded the

quarter to collect 14 points while \ tack holding Sullivan to 8 and it was

48 to 34.

It was a wide open affair during the final period, both teams racing up and down the floor and with »everal players leaving the game via the personal foul route. However, the Cubs managed to hold the upper hand and at the gun they led Sullivan, 71 to 52. Bcorlng on the part of the Green castle starting five was fairly well divided with Clyde Spencer and Gib Brown leading

the pack.

For the Golden Arrows; Unger, Gallagher and Amett were out-

■tandlng.

Totals

Totals 18 16 3l 1

Fillmore (46)

Erwin

The Tiger Cublets rallied in the

Clark .

fourth quarter of the curtain I

Buchanan

raiser to whip the Sulivan B team

Toney

48 to 39.

Bryan

Greencastle (B) (48) FG.FT. PF. i Evans

Tennis 5 1 4

Huller

Tipton 5 3 4 1

Strong

Sutherlin — 4 10 4 }

Totals

THE DAILY and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posloffice o. jneencastie, Indiana as seconc »■»» mail matter under a"* y - rch 7, 1878. Sot>scriptioT ^rice 25 centj per week. $5.W ■>er year by mail la Putnam County, SV5.00 to 510.40 per ye*' mtside Putnam County.

Mrs. Wfmda Bundy of the Li- j Thursday Chib was entertained

cense Bureau stated today that Mr. Nash, the driver examiner, will be in Greenca.stle on Tuesdays! aff day) an don Friday mornings only. Formerly. Mr. Nash was in Greencast e all day on Thursdays and Friday®.

CIIRVSLEK WINS CHRYSLER

)

Bloomingdale 46;

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

Christ came to this earth for a ) purpose that would have been tie-

Russeilville hari &

Bloomingdale took the measure of Russellville Friday by a ' score of 46 to 38 on the Bees' ;

hardwood court.

The tilt was a nip-and-tuek j affair with the count knotted at j 7-7 at the quarter. Bloomingdale led by three at the half, 20-17, 1 and by four at the end of the I

third frame, 33-29.

Jackson was high man, hitting j

silly taunt. He endured for the ! joy that was held before Him. | That joy has been realized.

NEW YORK (UPi-The first] prize in a raffle at the imperial j ball sponsored by the Chrysler! Corporation was a Chrysler Im-

perial.

The winning ticket, drawn from a raffle drum by Princess j Georgina of Liechtenstein, was | held by Jack Chrysler, heir to

the Chrysler fortune.

FIRST THOUGHTS Taking things as they come ami being able to live with them is another form of success. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

( LI B CALENDAR

at the home of Mrs. Rosalie Allen. Dinner was served at noon. After noon the meeting was called to order by the president. Averil Allen, with the group singing the club song. Prayer was offered by Carrie Ziegelman. Secretary flow’er report was read and approved. Election of officers was held and they are as follows: President, Edna Cox: vice-president. Betty Cline; secretary, Rosalie Allen; treasurer, Alma Grimes; food committee. Mary Giubb and Olive Harcourt; flower committee, Gertrude Ziegelman and Martha Williams. The club will have Secret Sisters an-

j other year.

Games w r ere played with each receiving a prize. The next j meeting will be at the home of

I Carrie Ziegelman.

plan fails. South tries the diamond finesse at the second trick, losing to the king. East returns a heart, and South refuses the trick. KNOCKS OUT ACE Ea®t returns another heart, and South wins. Declarer must,nowgo after the spades, knocking out West’s ace. West cannot lead a heart, so South easily regains the lead and wins the rest of the tricks. Now see what happens if South leads a spade at the second trick. West rises at once with the ace of spades and leads another heart. This sets up East's suit while he still has the king of dia/nonds as

fan entry-. If South then takes the diamond finesse, he will go down instead of making ten tricks as he did by the other method. The important thing is to think both methods through to see w-hat will happen. Then you pick the play that is more likely to succeed. DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids one diamond. The next player doubles. You hold: S .1 10 5 2 H A Q 7 ; D—Q 9 4 C A 9 6. What do • you say ? Answer: Dedouble. This is the best general way to show a hand with 10 points or more in high 1 cards.

TERMITES

-3 p.

Stilesville at-1

TAger till* (71) Brown Myers Pierce Hartman Spencer Dickey ... Mace York I**-! Beaman Wright

FG. FT. PF.

5 2 is 5; 5 ! 2 i 2 I 1

Stilesville (56)

Wallen

3 j

Brock

Komgeniek ... ....

Deford

Bassett

2 |

McCTinmack ..

Cleanvater

4 j

Collier

Stanley

4 1

Hampton

Totals

.. 20

18 ,

Eminence. (48)

Whitaker

5 !

Adams

Sebanc

_ 2

YVelty

Warren

Leonard

. .. .4

Burnett

3 !

Totals

26 points for the winners. Russellville (38) FG

Boiler ...

.. 5

Lyons

.. 2

Perry

. 5

3 '

Ramsay

.. 0

1 j

Goff

... 2

5 i

Gardner

.. 0

G. Spencer

... 0

•J

Bloomingdale

(46)

Flock

. 1

3 !

Pearson

.. 0

Nelson

... 2

1 ;

Willhite

.. 1

Jackson

0 !

B Game:

Russellville

Personal And Local News Briefs

The January meeting of the Boston Club has oeen cancelled.

The Superintendent of the City i B rat t a j n Park is now taking reservations ;

Monday

Indorsers of Photoplays m.— Mrs. Ferd Lucas.

Tuesday

Present Day Club- 1 p. m. - Union Building. S.C.C.—7:30—Miss Susie Tal-

bott.

Wednesday Federated Reading Club 2 p m.—Mrs. Nettie Utt. Business & Professional Women Club—6:30—Royale Cafe.

Friday

Coterie—7:30 — Mrs. Maude

AMNESIA VICTIM

ROCKPORT (UP) — Frank | Swallow, Jr., an advertising exe1 cutive missing nearly a month and feared a victim of foul play turned up in a Chicago hospital j Friday night as an amnesia vic- , tim, Sheriff Warren Shourds said ! today.

MARINE SERGEANT SHOT

5 for reunion® and other gather-

ings to be held this coming season.

Bloomingdale 25.

Pointers Down Hawk Net Team

The Four-Leaf Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Haivey Cox. west of Limedale.

old

last I

Bainbridge deefated its rival Roachdale, 63 to 45, night in the Pointer gym.

It w r as an interesting game I 4 | and Bainbridge was leading by ; only four points in the fourth ' quarter. However, the Pointers | spurted and outseored the i Hawks, 21 to 7, to gain their j

; victoiy.

| Baird’s 26 points for Roach- ; j dale were tops for both teams. ! j The Bainbridge B team also

Fillmore Tussle won the pre im 38 to 17

The Putnam County Heme Demonstration ChoiUs will meet for rehearsal Monday evening at 7:30 at the First Baptist church.

B. & I*. W. Club To Meet Wednesday The Business apd Professional Women Club will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Royale Cafe for a dinner. After the dinner the group will go to the home of Barabara Gerneth for a business meeting.

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. C., UP - A Marine Coins sergeant from Columbia City, Ind., was shot to death in his barracks Friday, and a private he had accused of disrespect was held for investigation. Sgt. Paul Eugene Grant. 31, of Bladenboro. N. C„ and 203 W. Jackson Si.., Columbia City, was killed about 1:15 p. m.

LIQUOR HIJACKED

Elmer Tarr, Greencastle, was reported in an automobile accident in Indianapolis late Friday. He was supposed to have been injured slightly.

Reelsville Wins

Totals

Bainbridge* (153)

i Jeffries

Reelsville defeated Fillmore i Harshbarger Friday evening on the Fillmore ; j. Blue floor by the score of 70 to 46. 1 O’Hair ...i

The Indians led all the way; in

XqUIvud (5?) Unger — Gallagher Amett JCskew Burke Goodman Brown Caton Mirhft/el

FG. 4 3 4 2 4 0 1 0 0

FT. t 2 0 5 0 1 0 0

PF. 5

the first quarter 14 to 8; 29 to 19 in the second quarter; 51 to 32 in the third quarter and 70 to 46 at the end.

Reelsville

Lewis

Barnett

E. Hammond Ritter Cain ... Hutcheson

Hassler

(70)

FG . 9 1 2 2 2 5

IT 5 1 4 1 0 0 1

PF 0

Miller Shoaf

Totals

Roachdale (45) Baird Smith Osborn Rady Shannon

FG . 6 .... 4 , 7 ,J 4 ... 2

27 FG 12 .. 0 .. 2 .. 6 .. 0

6 0 0 0 0 9 FT 2

Mr. and Mi s. Harold Hickman left Friday for a vacation in Mississippi and Louisiana. While away, they will visit friends in Mississippi and spend some time in the Biloxi and New Orleans aiea.

the

Britton 0 Jones - 0 Parks 0 Total 20

Free Bean Dinner

The C.W.F. Group I of Fillmore Christian Church will meet Tuesday Jan. 14 witjr Mrs. Raymond 4 Herod. There will be a pitch-in 1 | dinner at noon. All are invited. 1 Mrs. Cecil Arnold will have the

15 lesson.

Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Richard Rossok and their Brownie Troop will report and discuss the troops activities on WGRE | Janua/y 15, 1958, at 4:30 p. m. Be sure to hear these Green0 ; castle people on Woman’s World. 0 previous to the program they will have a guided tour of WGRE. Fred Priest, the son cf the late Ashton Priest, who has been in poor health for some time is now in the hospital in Clinton county at Frankfort. Mr. Priest had to have one of his legs taken off just above the knee, last Friday. Anyone knowing Fred, his loom No. is 221. He would enjoy hearing from old friends.

6:30 P M. WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 15th

AT THE ARMORY Sponsored By Greencastle Jaycees TO PRESENT PROPOSAL FOR SWIMMING POOL FOR THE COMMUNITY NO DONATIONS WILL BE SOLICITED AT DINNER

Mrs. Garner Entertains Woman’s Progress dub The January meeting of

Woman’s Progress Club was held at the home of Mrs. June Garner in Roachdale, Wednes-

day evening January 8th.

The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Arthella Higgins. Mrs. Evelyn Beck, gave the devotions. Mrs. Ellen Purcell, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. Roll was called and members answered by giving a report on their Federation subjects. Arthella Higgins gave a report on Federation news, new rules and regulations and new projects taken up by the Federation. Retta Silvey spoke on World Religion, the need of more Religion in the homes in the clubs and in our community. Mrs. Walter Woriek. whose subject is Mental Health explained to us how mental health patients should be treated and how much better they are taken care of than in past years. Miss Essie ( Summers spoke on Public Education, being a teacher of many years, she gave us some interesting experiences. Lillie McFerran ) speaking on Status of Women, ' told of women’s part in govern- ' ment. She also said the Federa- j tion was trying to have two |

VALPARAISO (UP) — Three j men were held today for ques- ; tioning in a $3,156 liquor hi-

| jacking.

Police said they were caught j when they drove up to a cornj field cache late Friday night where 36 cases of whiskey were

I hidden.

The hidden liquor was believed to be par t of 60 cases stolen by : hijackers early Friday who broke ; the seal on an interstate shipi ment while the truck driver j hauling it slept in the cab of his i van parked along U. S. 30 west

i of here.

DOWNTOWN

LEAGi:

j Jasper Motor

V. F. W. No. 1

37R

76 ^

Home Supply

34V.

19 V.

Stoners InS.

... . 31 R

22 1 .

j Roachdale Bank .

. 26

Moose 1592

Poff & Toney

| Lone Stars No. 3

13 V.

40'

Gosport Loses To Cloverdale

women serving on school boards j 0. omer

in ejeh district in the state and was happy to report that two women are already serving on school boards in d'striet twelve and also our own lifth district. Mrs. June Garner gave an interesting book review, "Seven Steeples” by Margaret Hendick-

500 series: Etcheson 570; Jones 569; McDonald 564; Fenwick 552: J Brewster 549; Domasco 536; Sears 533; Murray 533; Moore 523; Gooun.an 516; Lindblom 514; Birt 513: Archer 511; C. Crawley* 507: Deacon 505. 200 games: Jones 214: Domasco 212: Sears 211- McDonald 210;

205; Fenwick

Etcheson 202, Long 201.

202:

Sheinwold On Bridge

The following officers

elected for the coming year

Cloverdale (62) Broadstreet Gerlach Hayes Sheets Tripe J. Steele B. Steele Sharp Totals

FG 2 4 1 4 .. 0 0 6 24

FT 1 0 1 2 0 2 5 14

PF 3

: Knock Out Sure Entry

were ; Of Dangerous Opponent

By Alfred Sheinwold

President, Athella Higgins; vice i When you must develop two president, Essie Summers; See., j suits in a no-trump contract, it is Ellen Purcell; treasurer Mrs.‘Usually wise to begin with the June Garner. Plans were made nait in which the dangerous for our annual antique show arci ponent has a sure entry.

op-

toa to be given in the basement in February, for announcements in t Mrs. Garner served refreshments.

library | Watch paoer.

(43)

FT 5

Everyone Invited

Gosport

Arnold .... Davis

Cooper

Cooley Snodgrass Moore

Totals

B Game: Cloverdale 55; Gosport 24.

F'G «> 0

2 2 .. 6 14

3 3 15

OLD HICKORY

Block Coal — SB.75 Egg — $8.30 Stoker, oil treated — $8.00

Phone 200-M

TRAP AND SKEET Practice Shoot

SUNDAY, JAN. 12TH

12:80 P. M. Warm Club Hou*e Everyone Welcome State Farm Pistol and Rifle Chib

Mrs. MaLiver Host To Service Club The New Maysville Service Club held its January meeting with Mrs. Veda Malayer. Tinmeeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Fred Gowin, giving i the thought of the month. TinI members joined in singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic and Mrs. Beryl Miller gave the devotions. The secretary's report was read and approved. The Penny ! ^ u nd was collected and a treasurer’s report given. Valentines for Riley Hospital are to be taken to the next meeting. After the ^ business session, the meeting was ] turned over to the Program C’obmittee, Mis. Mary McGuire and Mrs. Norman Malayer. A clever : contest was given and the group ! enjoyed playing games. The hostess served lovely refreshments to fifteen members and six children. The meeting adjourned to meet next month with Clara Maude Thompson.

North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A K Q 7 V 6 3 ♦ A J 10 7 3 * K 8 Z WEST EAT"

A V ♦

A 6 3 10 5 2 8 5 2 7 5 4 3

SOUTH

A J 10 5 2

V A Q 7 ♦ 0 9 4 A A 9 6

/A ° 8 4 V 1C J 9 8 4

♦ £

A Q J 10

North

East

South

West

1 ♦

1 ¥

2 NT

Pass

3 NT

Pass Opening

Pass lead —

Pass - ¥2

West

opened

the

deuce

h* a .-. and South captured the 1: *•'_ . ith his ace. South’s only problem was whether to go after Jie spades first or the diamonds. If Ea.st had the king of diamonds and the ace of spades as well. Sr/Jth would go down. If East had neither of these high cards, any line of play- would work. Tne problem was to play the hand successfully if the ace of spades and king of diamond.were divided. It looks *.-> though the ace of

spades is a surer entry than the

j king of diamonds, but South must j oeverthelesf.s begin with diamonds 1 Let’s see how this works, and

Mrs. Allen Hostess To Thursday Club

On the 2nd day of January the ^ then we can see why the opposite I

CAN BE STOPPED Genera! pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PKIt’ES REASONABLE — RESULTS (.1 ARANTEFD

Reliable Exterminating Company

PHONE COAN PHARMACY — 388

Why all the red tape?

You can understand why wo don’t sell narcotics without a physician’s prescription. But maybe you've w'ondered why we’re so fussy about other things . . . like penicillin, sleeping pills, the new tranquilizers. These potent medications are called “legend drugs” and you have to have a prescription to get them. Reason: Uncontrolled use may do more harm than good. Only your physician knows whether you should use them or not—and, if so, just how much. So w'e require a prescription. It’s a matter of professional ethics and the law. Always it’* common sense.

<2oan ^Pharmacy

i/u’ lal'el of QUAl.ll Y. ACCURACY AM) SERVICE

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AUTHORIZED ISSUE SISC.COO.OO

6<Vo

DEBENTURES Phone (088 for Prospectus Ask for H s J. Reynolds Investment Agent CENTRAL INVESTMENT, INC.

(.KEENUASTLE, INI).

"SHARED" HUSBAND—Mrs. Kathryn Weiss (left) of New York and her “best friend,” Mrs. Karsen Gould, a divorcee now livta# in Los Angeles, leave Supreme court in New York, where Mrs. Gould testified that in 1953 sha epent the night with Mr», Weiaa’ husband. Mrs. Weiss is suing her husband, John D, Welt, for divorce, [InlMrnational Sound}hoitl

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