The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1966 — Page 2

t Th» Dally Bannar, OraancaaHa, Indiana Wadnaaday, Fabruary 2, 1966

Card of Thanks

County Hospital

Barbara Golden, Moorerville Albert PfUter, Coatesville James Ruark, Roachdale Delbert Cooper, Indianapolis Urie Huber, Fillmore Harriet Agaew, Greencaatle Thomas Fowler, Greencaatle Robert Broke, Greencaatle Mrs. Joe Harper and son, Greencaatle

I want to take this opportunity to thank Drs. Wiseman, Schauwecker, Letts and Stevens. The nurses and nurses aides for their kind and patient service, also my friends for the visits, cards, flowers and fifts which I received while in the hospital and since my return home. Ott Hand

CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my thanks and appreciation to those who made my stay in the hospital so pleasant, Dr. Lett, Dr. Schauwecker, Dr. Veach, the nurses and nurse aids. Also everyone that sent flowers and cards. Especially the visitors. It was greatly appreciated. Oscar Martin, Jr.

For the United States as a whole, 29 per cent of the pupulation use flouridated water, according to the Census Bureau.

CLEARANCE SALE

AT The BOOTERY SAVINGS OF UP TO 70 7o

Women's Dress

Women's Stacked

Women's Dress

SHOES

HEELS

FLATS

Valuos to 22.00

Valuts to 15.00

Valuts to 13.00

5.00 to 7.00

5.00 to 8.00

2.00 to 6.00

WOMEN'S SNO BOOTS

SELECTED PATTERNS ONLY Now Half Price

Men's Florsheim

Men's Roblee

Men's Red win

SHOES

Valuas to 23.00

Valuoa to 15.00

Valuos to 11.00

14.00

5.00 to 8.00

5.00

FURTHER SLASHING REDUCTIONS AT TROVER'S you'll Sav 60% And Ovt On These Tremendous Values!

LADIES WINTER SWEATERS Valuoa to 0.00 Valuos to 10.00 Valuos to 13.00 Valuos to 15.00

4 00

O O O O O

7OO

LADIES COTTON BLOUSES Valuoa to 6.00

LADIES WOOL SLACKS Valuos to 8.00

LADIES WINTER SLEEPWEAR Values to 4.00

300

400

JOO

LANES WINTER SKIRTS Valuos to 10.00 Valuos to 12.00 Valuos to 13.00 Values to 15.00

O O O

O O 00 0 0

goo

LADIES TEXTURED HOSE Values to 2.50

LADIES LEATHER GLOVES Valuos to 8.00

ALL WINTER JEWELRY

97'

400

'r 1 Vz

LADIES WINTER COATS Values to 20.00 Values to 30.00 Valuos to 40.00 Valuos to 50.00

IQ 00

| 7 oo 21

28°°

LADIES NYLON PANTIES Valuoa to 1.00

• -

HALF AND FULL SLIPS Valuos to 4.00

LADIES QUALITY GIRDLES Valuos to 10.00

77*

2 77

7 77

LADIES WINTER DRESSES Values to 15.00 Valuos to 18.00 Valuos to 23.00 Valuos to 25.00

500

7OO Q00

IJOO

GIVE-AWAY PRICES AT TROVER'S

TM BARY.BANNBI AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED "It Waves Ear AM** 24-28 S. Joduen St GreencasHe, led. Bminen Pheae Ol 3-5151 Elizabeth Karidea Eetata, Pablieher S. R. Redden, Sealer Editer Norma HflL Gea. Mgr. Jamas E. Zeis, Maaagbit Editor WiUiem D. Hooper, Ada. Mgr. Entered in the Poet Office at Greenenette. Indiana, ae Second Cine* Mad matter aader Act af March f, 1978. Heme DeBvery 40c per week Meied in Putnnm^e. $ 8.00 per year Owteide of Putnam Ce. $10.00 per year Outside af Indiana $14.00 per year

Bible Thought Whosoever will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me. Mark 8:84. Discipleship involves high cost but great privilege. It makes demands but it offers rewards. It imposes restrictions, but it leads to freedom. We talk so glibly about confessing Christ. Are we willing to make the meaning of the cross that of our confession?

Kenneth Keller Awarded Degree Kenneth L. Keller, who served as Assistant High School Principal and Director of Guidance of the Greencastle Consolidated Schools from 1961 to 1964, was recently gwarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in educational administration by Purdue University. During his residency at Purdue covering the past two years, Dr. Keller served as a graduate instructor in the Special School Services of the Department of Education. Dr. Keller is a native of Crawfordsville. He holds a BPE degree from Purdue, a BS degree in meteorology from Pennsylvania State University, and a MS degree in school administration from Butler. Prior to teaching in Greencastle, Dr. Keller served as a teacher-coach in Bluffton and Greenfield and a principal-coach of Raub High School in Benton County. From 1951 to 1957 Keller was a member of the USAF, serving as air weather officer in Alaaks.

neath,” one New York buyer

sighed.

The crowning touch to the “nude look” that has infected the spring collections was the tongue-in-cheek “bridal” gown that wound up the saintLaurent show. A manequin glided out wearing only a white bikini bottom, silver shoes and sprays of lillies-of-the-valley hiding her chest and face. Saint-Laurent got on the bare knees bandwagon by hoisting his hemlines two to three inches above the knees. But buyers said whether they will manufacture clothes at that length still depends largely on what designers Hubert de Givenchy, Gabrielle Chanel and Christobal Balenciaga display thes week. Patricia Lawford Granted Divorce GOODING, Idaho UPI— Patricia Kennedy Lawford, sister of the late President John F. Kennedy, Tuesday ended her 11year marriage to movie star Peter Lawford with an Idaho quickie divorce.

Personal And Local News All Adult Education classes have been cancelled for this evening. Classes will resume

next week.

The meeting of The Senior Citizens Club of Gobin Church scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled. Mrs. Richard Graves, whose home is in Irvington, spent the day recently with her mother Mrs. Dovie Bryan. Miss Ethel Kellar, of Fayetteville, Arkansas, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hallie H. Thompson, 307 West Walnut St. The baby shower to be held Wednesday at the Putnamville Church for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins has been postponed until further notice. Arthur Henry Rojek, S3, city, was lodged in the Putnam County Jail Tuesday afternoon by State Police Detective Kenneth Wolfe bn a forgery charge. Mrs. Patricia Smith who was called here by the serious illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey, has returned to her home in Okinawa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Johnson, who are residents at Greencastle Christian Home, have gone to McAllen, Texas where they will stay until the winter is over. Jerry R. Crodian has been transferred from McConnel AFB,- Kansas, to Takli Air Force Base in Thailand for a period of one year. Airman Crodian is a weapons technician for F05 fighter bomber. City firemen made a run in the rescue truck to Limedale at 5:21 this morning. They reported Gene Parrish as having chest pains. Oxygen was administered and Mr. Parrish was taken to the Putnam County

HospiUl.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Hunt, who have operated “Hunt’s” Restaurant six miles east of Brazil are not going to continue their work this semester. One reason is that Mr. Hunt is taking work at DePauw, and Mrs. Hunt is unable to carry on the work at present.

When living in Greencastle, Dr. and Mrs. Keller and daughters, Krystal and Kimberly, resided on Crescent Drive. Dr. Keller will remain on the Department of Education staff at Purdue during the spring semester.

Sheer Organdy Dresses Unveiled PARIS UPI — Designer Yves Saint- Laurent unveiled a Follies Bergere-like spring fashion of sheer organdy short dresses with only beaded bikinis underneath. Although high fashion has ignored the bosom this year, Paris is burning with the “nude look” cut-outs, bare midriffs, shoulders and backs. Buyers who viewed the opening Saint-Laurent presentation were either amused or scandalized by the organdy shifts with demure long sleeves and high necklines. Underneath the models wore nothing but a few rows of strategically placed beads and bas that bared the

navel.

“Who could ever wear them. l^Practically nothing under-

Granted by District Judge Charles Scoggins Just one. day after Mrs. Lawford met Idaho's six-week residency requirement at Sun Valley, the divorce was the first and only one ever obtained by a member of the wealthy, Roman Catholic Ken-

nedys.

Grounds were mental cruelty. The same judge in recent years snipped the bonds of matrimony for Mrs. Margaret Fidler Murphy, now Mrs. Nelson E. Rockefeller, and Mrs. Anne Ford, former wife of Henry Ford II, at nearby Fairfield. Mrs. Lawford was granted custody of the couple’s four children. Lawford was given visitation rights.

Hedda Hopper Dies HOLLYWOOD UPI — Hedda Hopper, Holywood’s stormy gadabout columnist, died Tuesday of pneumonia. She was 75 years old. The famed actress who turned gossip columnist entered the hospital Sunday morning suffering acute pneumonia and was placed in an oxygen tent. She slipped in . and ^,^,a coma for more than 48 hqiijgjs.

THURSDAY NITE SPECIAL Home Style Bar-B-Q Ribs $1.25 Choice of 3 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM "Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken"

GUEST NIGHT VFW POST NO. 1550 FRIBAY, FEBRUARY 4 CATFISH BINNER

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Marsha Trail, 2 years old today, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trail. Mirs. Carol Sutherlin, 401 South Jackson Street, Wednesday February 2nd. Mrs. Lucille Jones, 619 East Seminary Street, today February 2nd.

Putnam Court Notes

Admission $1.50

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Economy Finance, INC., vs Betty Lou Curts a/k/a Betty Lou Phillips, complaint on note. State of Indiana vs Frank Raab and Ada Raab (H & W), The Riddell National Bank of Brazil. Credithrift of American, INC., Formerly Consolidated Finance., vs Paul O. Jones, complaint on installation promissory note. Credithrift of American, INC. Division of American Security Corporation, Formerly Consolidated Finance, vs Paul Terrell and Thelma E. Terrell.

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The next service center will be held on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. COMMERCIAL HOTEL

RECTOR

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MR. O. 8. CAMPBELL CwtUiMl Hawing AM AuSMagist, will ba bar* to aarva yaw. / HU! HSARINO TESTS, REPAIRS, BATTERIES and CORDS ARE , AVAILAMS AT All TIMES AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL STOP IN AT THE FRONT DESK, OR CALL PHONE 0L 3-5617

Scoot News Troop 99 sponsored by the Men’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church is celebrating the 56th Anniversary of Scouting in this country next week. To start off they will go to a Survival Camp-out at the Conservation Club in Cloverdale on Feb. 4-5 and 6th. During the week they will have Scout displays in the windows of Sutherlin T.V. Store and the Firet Citizens Bank, will attend their respective schools in uniform, have a Scout Convocation at Junior High School Auditorium, take over the offices of the City Gdvemment, attend the First Christian Church as a group in uniform with their leaders, or attend their own church with their parents. There will be a Court of Honor on Feb. 8. Two more boys, Richard Burkett and Dwight Matthews, have earned their coveted Eagle Award. Eight boys of the Webeloes Den of Pack 99 will receive their investiture services into Troop 99. All in all it will be a busy week for the boys and parents of Troop 99. Joint Pollution Program Urged WASHINGTON UPI—Secretary of State Dean Rusk Tuesday sent Congress a CanadianAmerican interim report urging immediate action to combat pollution of Lake Erie, Lake ! Ontario and the St. Lawrence

River.

The report was made by the International Joint Commission. The commission is conducting an investigation requested by the two governments in October, 1964. The report said these three

steps should be taken "as boos as possible: —Purification of all municipal and industrial wastes before discharge into these waters “to achieve the maximum possible removal of phosphates,” which act as fertilizer for algae. —Banning construction of sewers carrying both sanitary and storm waste and initiation of a program to separate combined sewers already in exis-

tence.

—“An effective system of regular sampling of effluents discharged into these waters and their tributaries in accordance with programs, approved by the commission.” Yank Killed, 9 Hurt By Rockets SAIGON UPI—U.S. heUcoptors today accidentally unleashed n barrage of 2.75-inch Zuni rockets into bivouacked 1st Cavalry Division troops 300 miles northeast of Saigon. One American was killed and nine others wounded in the mishap. In fighting only 15 miles from Saigon, U.S. 1st Infantry Division forces overran and wiped out two Viet Cong machine gun bunkers that had inflicted moderate casualties on one company of about 180 Americans. The sounds of battle and the flash of artillery fire could be seen and heard from rooftops in the capital. 4 U.S. Air Force pianes range over Communist North Viet Nam for the third straight day since President Johnson ordered the bombing of the north resumed. Details of the raid were not immediately disclosed. A U.S. military spokesman said the jet bombers conducted 20 armed reconnaissance missions over the north.

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