The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1958 — Page 2

CUBS CHALK UP 4TH GRID WIN FRIDAY NIGHT

Sorter and (Jreenc en more point?.

A •

Brown

istle had sev-

THE DAILY BANNER

irth peiiod, it was

7 yards and t

T <5AT.. SF.PT. 20. 1958.

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Greenra but the nei her court t as the Tig visiting t team, 55 t large and

fans.

It was t

for CV

Gray griddor Western Indi tory. The Cu ed Danville, and Dugger son reached 1 with four mo After a sc< the tempo ol the second p with Gib Br Dugger six a run. Kenny

nbal

Plai 1958

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>wn gc 4 result Sears

ing

sea*

mark :aining. [uarter, ! up as derw i y in the

jff tackle fo

and then he passed to ] >n a play good for 72! nd the Cubs’ final touch- J down. Ray Beaman ran it over > for the extra point. Nowak substituted freely during the third and fourth quarters and Dugger managed to tally} once in the third and three times ; in the fourth and the final count j ! was 55 to 32. Greencastle. Between halves, in traditional ! ceremony, Miss Susie Wilson, a senior and daughter of Mr. and ’ Mrs. Marion Wilson, was crown- | ed Greencastle's 1958 Football Queen. Her court was composed ' of Miss Lucy Thomas, a junior; | i Miss Bobby Jo Steele, sophomore, j i and Miss Joan Callender, fresh-

: man.

GRLEXCASTLE. INDIANA THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Greencantle, Indiana as second rlasn mall matter trader act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cent* per week. 55.0C' per year by mail In Pu'nam County, £6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County

TO! ( in PASSEMiKKS: LONDON UPI Having 40 policemen as passengers was no help to the driver of a doubledecker bus Friday night. The driver made a wrong turn and sheared off the top of the bus on a low railroad bridge. Four of the policemen, members of a choir enroute to a performance, were injured slightly.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I and my father are ones. — John 10:30. That is what gavt the Son infinite power. Paul said Christ and I are one; that carri^ : the belt ot infinite power so that Paul turned the world upside down.

a 39-yard ; paydirt

through center. Brown ran the ball over for the extra point and the Cubs were on their way. Brown galloped 13 yards for

d.

with Sears make the

the pigskin one and

on

the the

a

the second Cub running it over

count, 14-0. A penalty put

the Greencastle

Cubs were tackled behind

goal line to give the visitors

safety and two points.

A pass play that covered 39 yards gave Dugger a touchdown with thirty seconds left in the

half.

Brown passed to Charlie Roach and the Cubs had scored again. Brown ran for the additional point and it was 21 to 8 in favor of the Cubs at the half. At the start of the third quarter, Brown went 50 yards for a t. d. with Sears going over to make it, 28-8. Brown recovered a Dugger fumble and ran 35 yards to score. He passed to Roach and the count was 35-8. The hard driving Brown tallied again on a 32-yard rollout play.

AWAITS HEART SURGERY NEW YORK UPI—A sevenl year-old Israeli girl arrives today by plane for emergency heart sur- j gery in an effort to save her life, i Nurit Stachowsky will under- ; go about a week of tests at j Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn be- ! fore the operation to close sever- ; al holes in her heart. The young Tel Aviv girl’s par- j ents were unable to pay for the J trip and operation. As a result, the cost is being shared by the Israeli government and the hospital.

Personal And Local News Ilriefs

—GOOD OLD DATS were permittted to enjoy many happy ye?rs of married life, and the door of their home was always op<=n to their friends and neighbors, and especially did the ministers of their church always leceive a hearty welcome in their home; some staying as long as three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. O’Hair are the parents of the following children: Clarence, Clay, Gertnide, Dessie, Florence and Myrtle. Mr. O’Hair pased away on Aug. 2, 1920, and Mrs. O’Hair on Jan. 21, 1931.”

were read and discussed. It was decided to give the lower grades $175.00 to purchase games or activity material. Since several chairs that were purchased last year are lost it was suggested to stencil the backs. The Boy 1 Scouts will do this. Oct. 22nd we are planning a Chicken dinner and carnival. Our County Supt. Mr. Hurst gave a very interesting talk or. crowded school conditions. The teachers stood and intro- * dueed themselves. It was suggested to add a project committee. Meeting wa.~ adjourned.

stitutions, I don’t know what 11 would have done. The thing to do is get concerned about somebody i else’s problems.” Women are rare in the upper ! body of the Indiana General Assembly and Mrs. Gardner has been accorded the rank of expert by her male colleagues on matters pertaining to mental institutions. and to bills relating to women and children.

500 Series: Lindbloom 570. E. Moore 564. Giddings 563. R Thompson 556. Murray 544,3enrs 542. Hatfield 530. C. Crawley 252. McDonald 522. Etcheson 521. Fenwick 526. Deacon 511, Domasco 510, Goodman 501. 200 Games: E. Moore 241, Giddings 223. Etcheson 215, Lindblom 214-205, Fenwick 200, Skinner 200.

anon i»-i

NO THIRD PARTY JASPER, Ala. UPI—Alabama. Democratic Party Chairman Roy Mayhall predicted Friday the South "has learned its lesson and will stay clear of a third party in 1960.” Mayhall, a Jasper judge, said southerners “may be at odds with the Democratic Party but we can’t turn to the Republican Party. We know we will get no consideration there.” Mayhall said the South "may have to take the choice of the lesser of two evils. We will remain within the fold of the na-

Steve Akers passed to Larry | tional Democratic Party.’

Ronald Summers has reentered the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis his room number is 472. The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30. A good attendance is desired. A son was born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumley of Greencastle Route 3.

CloverdaJe Y’oung Mothers Club Met Recently The Young Mothers Club of Cloverdale met at the home of Mrs. Sue McCullough recently. Cc-hostess was Mrs. Barbara Williams. Games were played with prizes won by Joan Horn and Shirley Cumings. The club will have a pitch-in dinner at McCormick’s Creek State Park on Sept. 21. Please meet in front of the refreshment stand by the pool.

Mrs. Grimes Hostess To Thursday Chib

On Thursday, Sept. 4, the Thursday Club met with Mrs. Alma Grimes with 14 members

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hutch- present. Dinner was served at

Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Gibson, Avenue D, are the parents of a | daughter born Saturday morning j at the Putnam County Hospital, i

eson, Greencastle Route 2, became the parents of a daughter Friday at the Putnam County

Hospital.

Karen L. Smith, 18, Greencastle, Route 4, was arrested by city police at 2:40 a. m. Saturday, charged with reckless driving on Avenue E. The annual meeting of the Putnam County school bus drivers will be held Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 8 p. m. in the Greencastle High School auditorium. Please | note time. Kyle Wallace has resumed his j studies as a sophomore at Milli- j gan College in Tennessee. He is [ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Wallace of Danville and a grand- | son of Mrs. Alva Foster. Robert Frazier, 601 Howard, street, is the winner of the j Schwinn bicycle given away at the Miller-Jones Shoe store Friday afternoon. Robert is a junior in the Greencastle high

school.

Attention all individuals and

noon. After noon the meeting was called to order by the president, Edna Cox, with the group singing the club song. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The secretary, treasurer and flower reports were read and approved. Carrie Ziegelman and Alma Grimes received gifts from their secret sisters. The meeting was turned over to the hostess. Games were played with each receiving prizes and the door prizes went to Carrie Ziegelman and Vietta Larkin. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ida Sinclair Oct. 2.

READY FOR BUSINESS—Mrs. Jayne Buckley, Little Rock, Ark, high school English teacher, looks from classroom window at the quiet campus, wondering, no doubt, when the : students will show up now that six prominent citizens have formed a corporation to open schools on segregated basis.

.Mrs. Weller Hostess To Bainbridge Club

After a summer’s vacation

the Bainbridge Study Club resumed its meetings on Thursday afternoon September 18th at the home of Mrs. A. E. Weller. Led by Mrs. Albert Balch the members repeated the club creed and salutes were given to the Ameri-

can and Christian flags. Mrs. J. R. South, president,

organizations willing to assist in | presided at the me eting. She read any way in solicitation for the “Grandfather’s Quaker Dozen” Putnam County Swimming P. oi was twelve rules for a way an organizational meeting will | of life written long ago in a be held Monday, Sept. 22. at < ...0 j family Bible and which still fits

in the Public Service Building, j today . s p rob i ems .

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Neff of j Twelve members were present

Sheinwofd On Bridge Keep Your Mind On The Game By Alfred Sheimvold What goes on in the mind of a bridge player while he’s playing a hand? Let's run through a hand and see.

South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH A 10 5 3 I ¥ A 9 8 2 ♦ J 8 6 A J 10 3 WEST EAST A K 7 2 A 9 8 6 4 V Q J 10 7 5 ¥ K 3 ♦ 732 6 A Q 10 A 9 4 A 7 6 5

SOUTH

A A Q J

¥ 6 4

♦ K 5 4 A A K Q 8 2 West North East Pass 1 ¥ Pass Pass 3 NT All

An article about another widow who took ovei the problems of handicapped, jobless persons in trying to re-establish her life after the death of her husband brought surprising results. One of the letters received by Mrs. Margaret Foster, personnel director of Goodwill Industries in Indianapolis, as a result of a United Press International feature about her came from Puerto Rico. Maria E. E. de Iturrino, president of the Red Cross Council in a rural area near Aguada, PR., v'rote to Mrs. Foster of her need for clothing for school boys and girls in her area.

White Way Ladies League Sept. 16th

South

1 A

2 NT

Mrs. Foster did not feel that she could answer the appeal directly since Goodwill’s operation is primarily for Indiana residents, but she remembered a friend now living in Puerto Rico. So she wrote him and asked that he check and determine the extent of Aguada’s needs and recommend what might be done.

Mullins - < ^ Home Laundry 7 2 Starr's 5 4 Alleyne's Bty. Shop .... 5 4 Moore's Shoes ..7 4 5 Renee's Bty. Shop 4 5 Fenwick’s Garage 2 7 Huber's Plumbing 2 7 High Indiv. Single Game Templeman 176 High Team Three Games — Moores Shoes 1570 High Indivi. Three Games— McKee 441. Over 350 Series—McKee 441,

392. Lear 389. Knauer. 379, Cofer 369. Horton 368, Porter 364. Starr 363, Conyers 361. Fenwick 359, Domasco 358, Shamel 361. LORD'S LADIES LEAGUE September 17. 1938 Chev.-Buick 7 2 Coan’s 6 3 Owl Cafe 6 3 Quik Chek 5 4 Roachdale Elec 4 5 Putnam Loan 4 5 PofFs Gift Shop 2 7 Mac’s Appliances 1 8 High Single Game—D. Tharp 183. 'High Series: Domasco 506. High Team Game: Coan's 874. High Team Series: 2362 Coans. Over 500: Domasco 506, Jones 502. Over 425; Brattain 485, Crawley 462, D. Tharp 460. Burchfield 458, Masten 456, Ogle 450, Shrout 449. Denker 444. Murray 439, Heavin 429, Long 427, Cantonwine 427, Parker 425.

Ooening lead — ¥ O

Pass

ELECT VICTOR GOULD Republican Candidate Putnam County Sheriff Tuesday, November 4th

Public Sale

OF Household Goods & Farm Tools As 1 have retired and am quitting farming, I will sell my personal property at auction, located 2L miles south of Bellmore, 2 miles east of SR 59, mile west of Ferndale, i 2 mile south of new Mansfield Dam. on Tuesday, September 23, 1958 1:00 P. M. FARM MACHINERY F-12 International tractor. John Deere plow, cultivator, disc, mower, corn picker, com planter, cultipacker, buzz saw with one 36” new saw blade. 2 old wagons, two-section harrow, feed grinder corn sheller, lot of 5 gallon cans, lot of scrap iron, gas barrel and stand. 3 hog houses, lot of miscellaneous hand tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Davenport 3 clothes elosets. Super-Flame oil stove, like new. and tank: dining table and 6 chairs, kitchen cabinet. Copper Clad range like new; Norge gas stove, good: odd chairs, small wall cabinets, lot of dishes, pots. pans, lot of fruit jars, ironing board, churn, kraut cutter, glass door dish cupboard, telephone, assortment of small rugs, lamps, bed. springs, mattress, feather bed, library table, large mirror, washing machine, lot of stone jars, wash tub stand .drop leaf table, tubs and wash boiler, lawn mower. portable sprayer.

1946 Chevrolet coupe. TERMS CASH

CAR

Not responsible in case of accident.

LEWIS S. SEWARD, Owner

Harold Anbury, Auctioneer

Dale Crook*. Clerk

j Terre Haute, are the parents ot I a daughter born Saturday morning. The baby weighed six pounds and eleven ounces. Mrs. ! Neff is the former Joan Feld. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Feld. j Ward Hall of Terre Haute and ! Ora Hall of Columbus, Ga., returned to their homes this week after being called here by the sericnis illness of their father, •Lee Hall. His daughters, Mrs. Forest Ashworth, Miami Fla., and Mrs. Fred Williams, Hiteah. Fla., will remain in Greencastle for a few more days. Mr. Hall is improving at the Putnam County Hospital.

to respond to roll call by giving their assigned topics. Plans were made for the annual family dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. South on the evening of October 10th. The program of the afternoon was given by Mrs. O. B. Lane who received "The Small Woman” by Allen Burgess, a most exciting and interesting story of a London parlormaid who became a missionary. The club adjourned to meet in October at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Hillis.

Some men like them starched, some men don’t. Send their shirts to us and we will follow instructions. Free pick up and delivery. Phone 257. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

anniversaries Birthdays. Chales Junior Woods the 2nd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Junior Woods, one year old today. 45 BODIES RECOVERED NEW YORK UPI — Medical and mechanical reports may reveal more information about the mysterious plunge of a Jersey Central commuter train into Newark Bay last Monday. Recovery of additional bodies has brought to 45 the number of persons known dead in teh tragdy. Three or possibly four others were still missing. 3 IN FAMILY BURNED INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Robert Israel, 11 months, was burned critically and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Israel, were burned less seriously Friday in an expiosios and fire in their home. The parents were hurt beatirjg out flames which enveloped the baby.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Mothers’ Study Club—8 p. m. Mrs. Henry Pehan, 700 E. WashI ington. Modern Priscilla Club—2:30 p. m.—Mrs. Charles* Rector Sr. Tuesday Ladies Golf tournament — 8:30 a. m.—Windy Hill Country | Club. Wednesday Twentieth Century Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. Ralph West. Thursday Diughters of 1812—Miss Carrie Pierce—7:30. Friday Needlecraft Club—2:30— Mrs. Earl;- Wiley.

West opened the queen of hearts, and dummy played low. East thought: “If I play the king, dummy will have two stoppers. If I play low, the suit will block. I will have to win the next heart, and partner will need two high cards outside of hearts— one to knock out the ace of hearts, and | the other to cash the good j

hearts.”

In short. East decided that the ! hearts were hopeless, since South was known to have a strong hand. West could not have two sure winners outside of

hearts.

East saw that he could not defeat the contract if his partner had no high cards at all. What could he do if his partner had just one high card outside of hearts? See if you can find the answer to this question before you read

pn.

East won the first trick with the king of hearts and switched to the queen of diamonds! South put up the king of diamonds and counted his tricks: ; five in clubs, one heart, one dia- ! mond. He therefore needed at least two spades to make the con-

tract.

For this reason. South led a ! club to dummy’s ten and return- j ed a spade to finesse the queen. Naturally, West took the king of 1 spades and returned a diamond through dummy’s jack. East was in position to take three diamond

tricks, defeating the contract. WHAT ABOUT SOUTH

Meanwhile, what about South ? What was going on in his mind when he started to play the hand ? To tell the truth, he was : trying to remember where he had parked the car. (This is always a good excuse when you've flub-

bed a hand.)

South should win the first trick in dummy with the ace of hearts and try the spade finesse at once If it works, he is home. If it fails, he can still hope that the hearts block and that the king of diamonds will bring in the ninth

trick.

As you can see, South would have made his contract if he had kept his mind on the game. It just shows how dangerous it is to drive a car. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you have bid one chib holding: S-A Q J H-6 4 D-K 5 4 C-A K Q 8 2. Partner responds one diamond, and it is up to you again. What do you

say?

Answer: Bid three clubs. A jump bid of some kind is necessary to show your strength. You cannot jump in notrump with only two small cards in the unhid heart suit.

Executive director Mildred Freeh of the Indiana Governor’s Youth Council has a 1960 problem | on her hands and it’s still 1958. Governor Handley has tabbed her for the job of planning tlm Hoosier state’s role in the White Hovise Conference on Children and Youth, to be held in the nation’s capital in March, 1960. The conferences are held once every decade to evaluate the status of juveniles in the United States and to plan ways of correcting baleful situations disclosed by the intensive sessions.

Farm women may be inclined to forget tneir duties as citizens but a potent reminder is slated for Sept. 28-Oct. 1. This is the third annual Indiana Citizenship School for Women to be held at Purdue University. The non-partisan venture aims at encouraging “an understanding of, and participation in a democracy . . .” In most counties, Home Demonstration Association groups allot $25 each for the expenses of delegates to the school, which shows a realistic approach to a problem faced not only by government but by individuals wishing to learn about governmental problems.

Time To Order Tree Seedlings

Bainbridge P. T. A. Hold-, Meeting The Bainbridge P. T. A. and Band parents held their first meeting of the school year. Mrs. Don South, president, presided. A program was given by Mr. Alishouse. The officers for the ensuing year are: Pres.. Mrs. Don South. 1st vice Pres., Mrs. Fred Lasley, 2nd vice Pres. Mrs. Wilma Crews. 3id vice Pres. Mrs. Joe Wilson, Sec. Mrs. Edward Minick. Treas. Mrs. Verl Winslow The appointed committees were read by the president. Several projects for the year

Senator Gives Widows Advice

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Th* formula which State Sen. Doro- j thy Gardner of Fort Wayne found vital in learning to live again after the death of her husband is one she often recommends to other windows. The busy legislatue was heard suggesting that a recent widow become interested in woiking for young people in some capacity. Afterwards, she explained: “If it had not been for the in-

Order Tree seedlings while still

available and before conservation

reserve sign-up deadline!

This year as in the past, forestry cooperators are urged to place their orders for tree seedlings now while supply is still ; adequate. Both state and private ! nurseries can assure better selecI tion of species for next Spring’s ; planting if they receive your or-

ders now.

Since under the Conservation j Reserve program,sign-ups must | be complete by October 24, this ! is another good reason for planning your reforestation program : immediately. The Conservation Reserve offers attractive establishment payments and annual ; rental payments on ten year contracts for poor cropland diverted to reforestation. If your land will ; not qualify for payments under Conservation Reserve you may still get planting establishment payments under the regular A. S. C. program. The latter would apply to abandoned farm land or land not in crop production dur-

ing the past year.

State and Extension Foresters are available to advise land owners concerning the correct species to plant on various kinds of soil. Inquire about their services through your County Agricultur-

al Agent.

Soil Conservation, flood control, timber production and game population can all be greatly improved with proper reforestation ;

programs.

BOWLING NFWS i DOWNTOWN LEAGUE Standings Sept. 15

W L

Stoner’s Ins. 4 2 V. F. W 4 2 Roachdale Bank 4 2 Jasper Motor Ex. 3 3 j Moose 3 3 , Jack’s Cleaners 3 3 j Poff & Toney 2 4 ) Fillmore — — 1 5

Aiietioii Sain And ¥ish Frw w Saturday, Sept. 27th At Reelsville School Sale Starts at 11 A. >1. NEW AND USED ARTICLES If you have anything fo give or sell phone Reelsville Orchard 2-3251 or Orchard 2-3697 for pick up. Lunch Will B t > Served Fish Fry and Entertainment In Evening Not responsible for accidents. Sponsored by the Reelsville Lions Club

A dure cure for

Insomnia

> You’ve heard the joke, “Th* best cure for insomnia is a good night’s sleep.” Not funny to someone suffering “white nights,’* but true, nonetheless. Too-frequent use of sleeping pills can be bad. Even if they do not cause true addiction they may have a strong psychological effect. Users sometimes come to depend on them. So sleeping pills—any kind—should be taken only when a physician prescribes, and only in the amount directed.

£oan ^Pharmacy

\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AXD SERVICE

BARBECUE Tonight 4 P. M. to 7 P. M. Vi CHICKEN Vegetable Salad Drink PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS Sponsored by Putnam County Democrats Entertainment and Spesker Tickets Available at Democrat Headquarters

(Above public Service Office) Or at Fairgrounds Phone 371-X