The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1966 — Page 2

p.s.-

WadimcUy, February 23, 1966

Editorial-Wise

Uf s All Be True Sports

« , Now that sectional tournament time has rolled around again, let’s all remember to let true sportsmanship prevail at each session of hardwood court competition. ( . The young athletes that will be playing are just high school boys and they will be doing their very best to win . for their coach and respective school. - We, as fans and spectators, should- accord them the credit they deserve. They have trained long, hard and conscientiously to represent their schools and classmates and this is the factor (hat makes American young, mife the greatest athletes in the world. >- . \ They respect their opponents and if defeated they are the first to congratulate the winners. There are many fans who could leam. a lesson from thebe youths. , . / X. > puring a close contest, which happens many times in Indiana basketball, high school or college, fans forget that Jjt is only a friendly rivalry between .teams. They boo the officials as well as the players' and the coaches. This action certainly' does not give the town or school a very good name with fans from other localities. The Greencastle sectional starts tonrmrrow so, please, win of lose, let’s an be true sports.

Coimty Hospital

Dismissed Tuesday: { Mrs. Donald Long and daugh•U ^ r -v Lad °s a Mrs.. Richard Reeves and , ^ daughter, Bainbridge Bobby Davies, Bainbridge Oscar Whitaker, Cloverdale . Anna McKamey, Martinsville William Modlin, Roachdale • Mrs. Donald Cope and son, Indianapolis ‘ v Lucille Bock, Greencastle i Sam Snapp, Greencastle , Mrs. John Baldwin and daugh- • ter, Greencastle

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FUNERAL HOME

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Day «f Fvsyw ; Service Friday The women’s fellowship groups, of the Fillmore area churches are sponsoring a World Day of Prayer Service to be held at the Fillmore Christian Church, Friday, at 1 p. m. Robert Harvey, track coach at DePauw University and an outstanding layman of the Gobin Memorial Church in Greencastle, will be the guest speaker. Mary Alice Hareourt, of Fillmore Christian, Is in charge of the program, which will consist of group and individual prayers, meditation, scripture readings, and special music. The participating churches are Bethel Baptist, Canaan Methodist, Fillmore Methodist, and Fillmore Christian. Everyone in the area is invited to this special World Day of Prayer.

RUSH TO TROVER’S FOR \ - .V Final Clearance It’s rim balance of oar Winter feeds at give-away prices. Quantities will not last long, so ift first come, first served. Sale starts tomorrow and will last until every piece is sold. Ton mqst be at the door at • A. M. sharp to share in these values!— -*

TABLE I AT TROVER’S

YOUR CHOICE OF

THIS TABLE AT

Ladies' Costume Jewelry, Values to . • 3.00 Ladies' Dress Gloves, Values to . . • • 3.50 Ladies' Textured Hose, Values to • . • 2.50

TABLE II AT TROVER’S

YOUR CHOICE OF THIS TABLE AT .

Ladies' Knit Caps, Values to 3.00 Ladies' Wool Scarfs, Values to • • • • 4.00

TABLE III AT TROVER'S

$100

YOUR CHOICE OF

THIS TABLE AT Ladies' Cotton Blouses, Values to . • . 8.00 Ladies' Sleepwear, Values to 6.50 Stretch Sweater-Sox Set, Values to 10.00

TABLE IV AT TROVER’S

s 2

YOUR CHOICE OF

THIS TABLE AT

Kid Leather Gloves, Values to 8.00 Nylon Full Slips, Values to • . . • • . 6.00 Ladies' Wool Bermudas, Values to . . 9.00

TABLE V AT TROVER’S

$ 3

YOUR CHOICE OF

THIS TABLE AT ..... .

Ladies Wool Sweaters, Values to . • 15.00 Ladies' Wool Skirts, Values to . • . 12.00 Ladies' Wool Slacks, Values to . • • 15.00 Ladies' Winter Dresses, Values to • . 15.00

TABLE VI AT TROVER’S

YOUR CHOICE OF

THIS TABLE AT . .....

Ladies' Winter Dresses, Values to • • 30.00 Ladies' Winter Coats, Values to . • • 45.00

$ 5

1MSMT1 ANS HMALS CONSOUDAnS "H Waves Fsr AS* 14-tt S. JMkeM St.

mm OL M191 I. R. teridea. Sealer Sdber Menas Ml Oea. Mgr.

WBtaa O. Keeper, Ad*. Mgr. Catered la the feet Office et OreeecarHe. ladieaa. ae Secead Ctaae Mai ewtfer eader Act ef March 7. MTfc Sebccrlpdea Mcoc Naaw OcBvcry 41c per wash Mated ia Feweai Ce. $ tJt pet year OaHide ef fataeai Ca. Slb.SS per year Oetcide ef ladiaas $14.00 per year

Bible Thought “ I have no greater joy than to hear that my children walk in Truth. S John 4. The highest joy of the Trixe pastor, the dedicated parent, or the faithful leader springs from seeing the ones who have been taught walking in the way of Christ Personal And Local News City firemen made a resuscitator run at 4:35 Tuesday afternoon to the David Kendall home, 1235 South Bloomington Street. Oxygen was administered to Mr. KendalL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ward, former Greencastle residents, have returned, and Mr. Ward is employed by the Angwell Curtain company. They lived in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania before coming back to Greencastle. Miss Marilyn Reasor visited her parents recently, Mr. and Mrs. Walker H. Reasor Sr. She is employed In Chicago, where she ie training nurses. She received her training from Indiana University. Robert Evens flew to New York Tuesday and will go from there to Newark, New Jersey, where he will receive engineering training. His employer is the Illingworth Engineering Company of Indianapolis. MS*, and Mrs. Richard Kleinbub and Mrs. Crystal! Summers were the guests of Miss Josephine Young on Tuesday. Richard Kleinbub is a grandson of John H. James, deceased, and he ie well remembered by friends here.

Colors regain their sparkle, fabrics feel new again. Send them to us today. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Sftu. CButotto Sack !■ recuperating at her home in Mt. Meridian from a heart attack suffered February 16th. The Martha Washington Club will meet. Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Laura Perkins, 815 North Indiana Street. -Monday, Feb. 26, Is the last day to file claims with Auditor Eston C. Cooper for consideration by the Putnam Coimty Commissioners at their regular meeting on March 7. “In Otar Stead” is the title of the full-color filmstrips to be used with the sermons for midweek Lenten Services starting this Thursday evening at 7:00. Peace Lutheran Church Missouri Synod invites you to worship at 218 Bloomington Street each Thursday evening during Lent. Rev. Robert F. Andersen is pastor. Miss Carol D. Sutherlin, an Evansville College sophomore from Fillmore, has been chosen by audition to sing with the 65-voice College Choir during their annual spring concert tour, February 23-28. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Sutherlin, R. R. 1, Fillmore, Diane is majoring in music education at the college and is a. member of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary society.

News Of Boys

SAN ANTONIO, Tex—Airman Larry G. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Davis of' 301 Highfall Ave., GreenCastle, has been assigned t o Kelly AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman, a 1964 graduate of Washington (Ind.) High School, will be. trained on the job as a communications specialist with the Air Force Communications Service.

You’ll go from winter to spring in black sliining CORjAM’

The B00TERY FOB THE FIRST IN SHOE FASHION

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Card of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends, the children and grandchildren, for the many cards I received for my birthday, Feb. 15th, age 90. Thank you all with love and best of wishes. Hetty Frazier

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. David Hartman, 649 East Walnut Street, 50 years today, Feb. 23rd.

A Gehrig Record NEW YORK UPI —Hall-of-Famer Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees Is the only regular player ever to hit over .500 twice in World Series play. Gehrig hit .545 in a. four-game series in 1928 and .529 in a four-game series in 1932.

the Ice jam, stretching from Buffalo, Iowa, to Davenport, would release its pent up water gradually. Snow fell today on south Texas, where up to seven inches fell Tuesday night apd schools were closed in Fort Worth. Austin recorded five inches in six hours before midnight. Three inches fell on San Antonio and Del Rio had two inches as the snow continued to fall. Freezing weather rode winds across Texas with only sections of the Gulf Coast expected to escape below freezing temperatures by dawn.

RUBBER CROSSINGS AKRON, Ohio UPI—Railroad crossings paved with rubber are saving U.S. industrial plants thousands of dollars a year in maintenance and damage costs, says The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company. Installed at in-plant crossings as a replacement for conventional materials, the shock-ab-sorbing rubber pads remain bump free, prevent spilled loads and require almost no maintenance, the company said.

VOWS EXCHANGED

Mrs. Jerry G. Sanford was Miss Nancy Charlene Grimes prior to the wedding ceremony performed Sunday evening at 6:30 in the Presbyterian Church, with the Reverend Thomas Heinlein reading the double ring vows. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. (Tim) Grimes, 211 West Walnut Street are the parents of the bride and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. (Pete) Sanford, R. R. 2. The couple exchanged vows before an altar decked with candelabrum and vases of white carnations. The pewe were decorated with bridal ribbon and white candles with a large candle in each of the windows. A prelude of organ music was presented by Mrs. Evan Crawley, organist. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. James McCammon sang “With These Hands” and “Wherever Thou Goest” and during the ceremony sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride, escorted by her father, wore a floor length white velvet gown featuring a controlled pleated skirt and chelsea collar. The long cathedral train was accented with a soft velvet bow. Her illusion veil was attached to a circlet of organza roses, trimmed with crystals and seed pearls. The gown and train were designed and made by the bride’s mother. The bride carried a white Bible with two white orchids trimmed with stephanotis. The maid of honor, Miss Linda Sue Grimes, sister of the bride, wore a ruby red velvet suit with chelsea collar and a pink veil attached to a circle of ruby red velvet with a pink bow, as did the bride’s other attendants, Miss Melissa Gough, Miss Connie Kiger and Mrs. Percy Snyder. They each carried cascade arrangements of pink carnations. The little flower girls, Linda and Laura Humphrey, cousins of the bride, wore pink velvet dresses designed with the chelsea collar and red bows. They carried white baskets with pink and red rose petals. The bridegroom chose as his best man his brother, Van Sanford. Those serving as ushers were Mike Goss and Scott Cooper, cousins of the bridegroom, and Ronald Sutherlin and Frank Foxx. Mrs. Grimes selected a two piece dress of beige velvet with matching accessories and her corsage was of deep red roses. The bridegroom’s mother chose an aqua ensemble with aqua accessories and her corsage also was red roses. A reception followed the ceremony in the dining room of the church with red roses predominating in the decoration of the bride’s table. Assisting in the dining room were the Misses Roma Brooks, Pam Beaman, Diane Nelson, Jennifer Humphrey, Carol Minnick, Susie Gould and Susan Murphy. Miss Linda Minnick was in charge of the guest book. The couple left immediately after the reception for a wedding trip to New Orleans and other points south. The bride traveled in a blue suit, also created by her mother. Her corsage for the trip was an orchid from her wedding bouquet. The bridegroom was graduated from Greencastle High School with the Class of 1961 and Is now employed at IBM. The bride was graduated in the Class of 1965 from Greencastle High School and is employed at the First-Citizens Bank and Turst Company. On their return they will be at home to their friends at R. R. 4, Greencastle.

The engagement of Miss Rita Ann Sheppard and Connie E. Cress is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Sheppard, Route 2, Cloverdale. Miss Sheppard is a graduate o f Belle Union High School. She is presently a first semester sophomore at Indiana State University, Terre Haute. Mr. Cress is a graduate of Indiana Central College, Indianapolis and Indiana State University, Terre Haute. He is principal of Cloverdale High School. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cress, Amo. A June wedding is being planned by the couple.

Firemen indicated defective wiring from a lamp may have been responsible. Mallory was released from the hospital soon after being treated and his office reported he had recovered.

Gertie Jackson's Funeral Friday Mrs. Gertie Jackson, 87, passed away early Wednesday morning at the Putnam Coimty hospital where she had been a patient since February 8th. Prior to entering the hospital she made her home with her niece, Mrs. Charles McCullough on Bloomington street.. She was born June 17, 1878, in Putnam County, the daughter of Nathan and Martha Reed Horn. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Jackson, in 1933. Mrs. Jackson was a member of the Church of Christ of Cloverdale. Survivors are: six nieces, Mrs. Charles McCullough and Mrs. Joe Hilbum, Greencastle; Mrs. Garnet Stranger, MsrttnsvQle; Mrs. Kathleen Roaeberry, Sullivan; Mrs. Martha Knoop, Indianapolis; and Mrs. Freda Horn,

Cloverdale; five nephews, David, Nathan and Charles Leitzman, Martinsville; James A. Horn, Cloverdale and Elmer Lee Horn,

Indianapolis.

Funeral services will be held friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home, with burial in the Clayton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening.

Flden Tipton In Congress Race Eldon C. Tipton, Jasonville Democrat, was one of the first to file Tuesday with Secretary of State John Bottorff as a candidate for the U.S. Congress in the new Seventh District. After filing, Tipton stated that his 20 years of military service and experience qualifies him to assist in making decisions that would help bring the Viet Nam situation to a successful conclusion. As a naval aviator, Tipton has over 8,800 flying hours which include combat in World War n, Korea and the Cold Wars in between. Tipton is a graduate of Indiana State University. He now resides on a family-type farm with his wife, Ines, and their six children and is a member of the Baptist Church. He is a teacher oif History and Govern' ment. He is a past-commander of an American Legion Post, is Patriotism Officer of the 7th District American Legion and Americanism Officer for the 7th District V.F.W. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Zorah Shrine of Terre Haute. He serves as a Director of the Sullivan County Mental Health Board, belongs to the ‘T’-Men’s Club of Indiana State University, is a member of the Wabash Valley Association and numerous other civic and professional organizations.

Mallory Head Had Close Call INDIANAPOLIS UPI — G. Barron Mallory, president of the P. R. Mallory Co., a well known Indianapolis industrial firm, was treated for smoke inhalation at a hospital Tuesday night after being overcome by

a fire in his home.

Hie fire wee believed to have started In a davenport In Mallory’s new 8100,000 house near the Highland Country Club in an exclusive residential area.

Ice Jam Brings Threat of Flood ty United Press International The Mississippi River threatened one of the worst floods in the history of the quad cities of Illinois and Iowa today. South Texas shivered under an attack

of snow and cold.

A 10-mile Ice jam forced the Mississippi to its third highest level Tuesday. Army engineers estimated 450 persons were forced to flee their homes. Nearly 200,000 sandbags have been thrown up to keep river water out of Davenport, Iowa, and Rock Island, Moline and

East Moline, HI.

The warnings came as the weather bureau forecast temperatures at about normal — above freezing — levels for the next five days. However, officiala expressed confidence tSSt

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