The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1966 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Wadnaiday, January 26, 1966

Editorial-Wise Congratulations Are In Order The Daily Banner congratulates the Bainbridge High School basketball team on winning the 1966 Putnam County tournament. In accomplishing this feat, the Pointers had a hard row to hoe in defeating the Roachdale Hawks and then the Cloverdale Clovers. Both are topnotch hardwood court aggregations and both squads were out to win the tourney just as much as the Pointers. To the losers—It was certainly no disgrace to bow to the Pointers. All the boys played hard to bring victory to their coaches and their schools. After all is said and done, sportsmanship is the keynote of any form of athletic competition. Russellville, Fillmore and Reelsville, although they also lost, have nothing to be ashamed of in regards to the county tournament. The Daily Banner is proud of all these young athletes and each is a credit to the community in which he resides. Again congratulations to all these teams and hats off to Coach Pat Rady and his champion net tossers of Bainbridge High.

INI DAILY BANNBk AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED "It Waves Far AO" 24«SI S. Jackson St» GrooncosHo, lad. Businas* Phono Ol 3-5151 Elizabeth Raridon Estate, Publisher S. R. Raridon, Senior Editor Nonna Hit Goa. Mar. Jamas B. Zeis, ttanogi*t Editor \MSiam D. Hooper, Ado. Mfr. Entered in the Rost Office at Groan* castlo, Indiana, as Second Class Mol matter under Act of Match 7, Mil. a» O t—m.9 Home Delivery 40c par umoh Moled in Putnam Co. $ AM per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year

Semi-Annual CLEARANCE At The Rootery Prices Slashed Up To 60%

Naturalizor, Smartaire Dress Values to 15.00 HEELS Now 6.00 to 9.00

Famous Brand Women's Stacked HEELS Values to 15.00 Now 6.00 to 9.00

WOMEN’S SNO BOOTS ALL SNOW BOOTS MUST GO! Values to 15.00 NOW 9.00 tO 10.00 Values to 12.00 NOW .... 8.00 Values to 10.00 NOW • . . . 6.00

MEN’S SHOES FLORSHEIM & ROBLEE Values to 23.00 Now 14.00

MEN’S SHOES PEDWINS Values to 11.00 Now 6.00

Tti* Regular meeting ef V.F.W. P6*t I860 will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. All members are urged to attend.

Bible Thought Hie Son of man came not to be ministered onto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many. Mark 10:45. The Christian who is not a worker contradicts his profession, and yet the average church has but a small percent of dedicated and competent workers. The truth of this verse, if taken seriously, would revolutionize life and the effectiveness of the Christian witness. Personal And Local News The Echo Club will meet this evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Alberta King. Delta Kappa Gamma will meet Saturday January 29th at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Piercy Masten. Mrs. H. G. Hockensmith has gone to Glasgow, Kentucky, to attend the funeral of her uncle, Hershall Bishop. The services were held today. Miss Mary Beth Frazier, who is a senior at the University of Louisville, is spending her semester vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frazier. She will return to Louisville Sunday. Mrs. Joe W. Ryan has returned from a holiday vacation spent with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bromar. They live in Los Angeles, where Mr. Bromer was sent to do research work for one year. Their time will be up in August. While in California, Mrs. Ryan and the Bromers visited with Charlotte Cartwright, and one week-end Mrs. Ryan visited a former resident, Mrs. Tyson (Ty) Shepherd, who lives in Phoenix, Arizona.

Big Jump In Jobless Claims INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Director Lewis F. Nicolini of the Indiana Employment Security Division reported Tuesday unemployment insurance claims last week increased 9 percent over figures for the previous week. He added, however, the 28,242 total was still 28 per cent behind the comparable period’s figure from a year ago. He blamed the increase to the cold weather which forced further slowdowns in the construction trades. He said no larger industrial layoffs occurred during the week, but the cold weather not only affected construction work but also several sandstone and limestone quarries.

SHARP REDUCTIONS EVERY ITEM MUST GO! AT TROVER'S You'll Save Up To 50% On These Tremendous Values!

LADIES WINTER DRESSES Values to 12.00 Values to 15.00 Values to 18.00 Values to 23.00 $500 $700 $Q00 SJJOO

LADIES COTTON BLOUSES Values to 4.00 *2 77

LADIES WOOL SLACKS Values to 8.00 $5 77

LADIES WOOL SWEATERS Values to 13.00 *8 77

LADIES WINTER COATS Values to 23.00 Values to 30.00 Values to 45.00 Valuos to 65.00 *13°° $190° *26°° *39°°

LADIES NYLON SLIPS Valuos to 4.00 $2 77

LADIES WINTER SLEEPWEAR Valuos to 4.00 $2 77

LADIES WINTER SKIRTS Valuos to 8.00 Valuos to 10.00 Valuos to 12.00 Valuos to 15.00 SJ 77 $J77 $g77 $1Q77

North Putnam School Nows The North Putnam Community School teachers will participate in a Purdue Teachers Conference Saturday. The program consists of a general session in the morning with guest speakers consisting of Richard Foster, Superintendent of Schools, San Ramon, Calif. Afternoon session will be on “Implications of Elementary and Secondary Educational Act of 1965’’ with sectional meetings in all academic areas. This is part of in-service training for the North Putnam teachers sponsored by the North Putnam Community School Corporation. Special board meeting of the North Putnam Community School Corp. will be held February 1 at 7:00 p.m. with school architect Next regular school board meeting will be February 3 for general business.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Knoll, 1040 East Jackson Street Martinsville, will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday, February 6. They were married the 6th of February, 1916 in Cloverdale. They made their home at Cloverdale and surrounding community until moving to Martinsville 10 years ago upon the retirement of Mr. Knoll from the dairy business. The Knolls are the parents of two children, Mrs. John M. Logan of Highland, Ind., and Kenneth Knoll, who was killed during World War II, who is survived by a son, David Knoll of Inidanapolis. The Logans and their children are giving a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Knoll at the Cloverdale Community Building, February 6th with hours from 2:00 to 4:00. All friends and relatives of the Knolls are invited to attend.

scandal which led to the resignation of 109 cadets from the Air Force Academy in Colorado.

DeMolay Notice Regular stated meeting of Omnes Chapter, Thursday, Jan. 27th, at 7:30 p.m. Please bring rituals. Rob Alexander, M. C.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Dorothy Gorham, Plainfield Norma Sutherlin, Coatesville Clarence Pickett, Roachdale Michael Reed, Roachdale Mrs. James Green and son, Poland Oscar Martin, Jr., Greencastle Hazel Gorham, Greencastle

GIVE-AWAY PRICES AT TROYER'S

Mr*. Porter Hostess To Balnbridge Club The Home Demonstration Club of Balnbridge had a meeting in the home of Mrs. Jack Porter on January 11 at 7:30 p.m. Happy Birthday was sung to Pat Kelly and Happy Anniversary was sung to Ruth and* Opal Clodfelter. The garden hint of the month was given by Nancy Clifford— “Snow will break evergreen bush branches, so it should be removed.” The safety hint was given by Carol Porter—“Teeth recliners are dangerous, and measle shots are available and should be had.” The President’s Pin was presented to Marilyn Roth. Louise Lentz gave a report of a council meeting. The lesson on cheese was very well presented by Phyllis Smith and Marily Roth. They served Lasagne for a demonstration. Jello salad and coffee were served by the hostess, Mrs. Porter, and her co-hostess, Mrs. Dick Lawson. The February meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Clif Coffman.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry, Cloverdale, 42 years today, Jan. 26.

Storm

The new storm in the Northwest sent whole gale warnings flying along much of the northern California coast. Heavy rains were expected to overflow on highways, the Weather Bureau said, and heavy snow was forecast for the California Sierras.

Cheating Occurs At U. of Miami CORAL GABLES, Fla. UPI— University of Miami officials questioned students today hoping to learn how many freshmen cheated on exams which were stolen before test-time and sold for as much as $40 a copy. “If it is determined that cheating was widespread, the tests will have to be re-given,’’ Armin Gropp, the university’s vice president for academic studies, said. The school revealed Tuesday that copies of exams, one for a course attended by more than 2,100 students were stolen from a professor’s desk. Two students have confessed to buying copies. The cribbing incident was one of several being investigated at colleges which recently held winter exams. But none apparently were of the proportion of last year’s winter cheating

Mrs. Gould Hostess To Boston Club Mrs. Robert Gould was hostess to the Boston Club Monday evening, Jan. 24. The meeting proved to be a most enjoyable and informative one. In accordance to the wishes of the President of the Ind. Federation of Clubs, that all Federated Clubs plan to have at least one program during the year on some phase of Indiana History, Mrs. O. T. Martin presented many facts relative to the development of Religious Denominations. The story begins with the missions of the French explorer Jesuit priests to the Indians of the Northwest Territory, from which developed the first Catholic See with its cathedral at Vincennes, and continues through the establishment of many Protestant denominations as immigrants from the South and East poured into Indiana at the close of the 18th century, bringing along their various

creedal beliefs. Dr. W. W. Sweet remarks that the U.S. is the “only country in the world with 300 religious due to the fact that ours has always been a land of religious freedom, and so became the haven for religious dissenters from other lands.” Ninety-two denominations are now well established in Indiana. During pioneer days circuit riders, at great personal sacrifice and hardship, carried the Gospel to the scattered settlements until the population grew sufficiently to allow an organized church. The mid-part of the 19th century was the period of the great camp meetings of two or three weeks duration and intense emotionalism. This was followed by the annual “Revival Meeting”; and when the interest in this began to wane, the great evangelists, Billy Sunday, Wilbur Chapman and some two hundred lesser ones with headquarters at Winona Lake, were instrumental in bringing in thousands of new members. Though Billy Graham follows in their train, most of the leading churches now are self-perpetu-ating through religious education in their Sunday Schools. The present decade, after two centuries of often bitter denominational rivalry, are experiencing a long overdue growth of fellowship and understanding between the various churches, as witness the recent local exchange of ministers for the Sunday morning services; the interdenominational State Pastors Conference now in session in Greencastle; and especially the loosening of some of the barriers that have so long been the source of misunderstanding between the Roman Catholics and their “separated brethren.”

Marriage License Danny Ray Thomas, U.S. Armed Forces, Rural Route, Greencastle, and Melba Jean Gibbs, Angwell Curtain, Greencastle. Arvel Burch Hornback, school teacher, Indianapolis, and Leoma Ruth French, policy typist, Fillmore. Danny Chris Emmert, Indiana State Farm, Greencastle, and Janis Anne Metro, student, Terre Haute.

1891

1966

CANNON'S JANUARY SALE ENUS SATURUAY JANUARY 29 Good Values . • • Price Reduction MEN’S WEAR CANNON'S Clothiers of Mon and Boys Since 1891

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hendrich, R. R. 3, Greencastle, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on February 1st, in Casa Grande, Arizona, where they have spent the winter months for the past eight years. They were married in Greencastle by the Rev. Bert DeWitt Beck at the Clem Hurst residence, then on Franklin Street. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrich have five children: Paul Hendrich, 916 South Locust Street; Mrs. Mary Blue, R. R. 3, Greencastle; Mrs., Frances Harris, R. R. 3, Greencastle; Mrs. Louise Knauer, R. R. 3, Elwood; Roy Hendrich, R. R. 3, Greencastle: 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Their addi’ess is: 1451 North Pinal Avenue, Casa Grande, Arizona 85222.

Final CLEARANCE

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