The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1966 — Page 7
Cloverdale News
By Mrs. Ralph Fry
Mrs. Mary Hurst recieved weeks visit with her children.
word last Thursday morning of the .death of her brother J. L. Muron of Kecoughtan, Virginia. She and Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst of Indianapolis and Mrs. Gordon Hoffa left Thursday morning for Virginia. His funeral was Monday at the Hampton Funeral Home with Military services, burial at the Hampton Cemetery. He will be remembered here by some of the older people as Joyce Huron. He is also survived by another sister Mrs. Fred Allen of Cloverdale. Mrs. Eva Graggs entertained the Hoosier Owl Club at her home last Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and family of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson and family of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan of Mt. Pleasant Mich. They had their Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson of South Bend. Horace Sipple of New York son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sipple was in Cloverdale Saturday visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple. ~ 'r. and Mrs. Frank Woliung of Greencastle called on Mrs. Esther Fury Saturday afternoon. Mr. Elbert Williams entered
r r. Ben Sipple returned the Putnam Co. Hospital Mon-
home Wednesday evening from a trip to Los Angeles, California where he visited his sister Mrs. Kate Routh and family. Mrs. Mary Logan returned home Monday evening from a
day afternoon for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sutherlin entertained over Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Stevan
Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutherlin and family of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rainey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sutherlin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Booker of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilson of Hoopston Illinois. Mrs. Eva Craggs left last Monday for Harrodsburg Illinois to attend the funeral of John W. Bond a close friend of the family. Mr. and Mrs. James Wells of Greencastle were in Cloverdale Saturday visiting Mary Gilmore. Mrs. Earl Arnold entertained Club 63 Monday. Guests were Agnes Umbarger, Norma Edwards and daughter, Beverly Jones, Gladys Ferrell and Phylis Gaddio. Contest winners were, Phyliss Gaddio, Olive Sutherlin, Mary Hurst. The next meeting will be in January with Airs. Martha Williams. Several children of Cloverdale attended the Christmas Party given by Mallory & Co. for their employees children Sunday
Mrs. Lunie Lewis east of town had surgery last week at the St. Anthony Hospital, Terre Haute. She is reported improving nicely. Air. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson entertained Mr. Petero of Indianapolis and Miss Barbara Petero of Chicago. Mr. Henderr n is enjoying his vacation with some rabbit hunting. Mrs. Mae Scobbee of Putnamville visited her aunt Monday morning, Mrs. Lou Eggers.
Mrs. Opal Griffith of Poland called on Mrs. Lou Eggers Mon- j day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schrader who lived on the property of I Mrs. Mary Logan has bought: the Myrtle Hurst home and S moved to it last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood were callers of Mrs. Esther Fry on Wednesday. Mrs. Pauline Huber and daughter Doris were in Indianapolis Sunday.
Cloverdale School News
Sutherlin of New York, Air. and | afternoon at the Community Airs. Fredrich and family of | Building at the Fair Grounds.
December 2 marked the end of the second grading period for C.H.S. The school year seems to go faster as it grows older. This Wednesday is one of those “dreaded” days as those beautiful (?) report cards are handed out to students. November 21, the F.H.A. chapter installed their new officers in a formal initiation and ceremony at the Community Building. Aliss Dierdorf, the club’s sponsor and Home Econ-
omics teacher at school, had charge of the installation. November 22, the Cloverdale 4-H Clubs played host to the South Putnam Schools in the annual achievement program. Larry Williams was awarded a Horticulture pin, the outstanding achievement in that particular field. The Thespians are diligently working every night until 9:30 or later for the Christmas program to be held December 9 and 17! There are approximately
100 students involved in the production. ' i The C.A.A. Freshman-Sopho-more basketball team began the season right with a 31-13 win over Tuttle Junior High in Crawfordsville. The Clovers continued their winning streak by being victorious in what was probably one of the hardest fought battles on “hardwood” in the state by defeating the Pointers, November 29, in a 72-71 victory. Bainbridge was host to Cloverdale in the Greencastle gym because of the anticipated crowd. The anticipated capacity crowd was by all means a reality. Both teams were honored by the presence of the Commissioner of the IHSAA, Phil Eskew. People in the state of Indiana will see many high school basketball games this year, but few will see two teams with the desire, determination and outstanding attitude as that displayed by the Pointers and
Tht Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, December 8, 1966
The “Clever” Clovers made it 7-0 by defeating the Reelsville Indians 89-59, December 2. The Clovers will go for 8-0 when they tangle with Clay City, December 19, at Clay City. It looks as if there are more mighty Clovers growing as the B Team season stands 6-1 and they will be fighting to make it 7-1 Saturday night!
Jobless Claims Up
Real Estate Transfers Edward R. Devlin to Board of Trustees of Grand Lodge of Free & Accepted Alasons of State of Indiana — Washington Twp. Sheldon D. Hurley et ux to Norman A. Voege et ux—Aladison Twp.
Kenneth Wagle
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indi-
ana Employment Security Divi- Sheldon Hurley et ux sion director Lewis F. Nicolini i ^' W P‘
et ux to
Aladison
reported Tuesday that unem ployment insurance claims increased 26 per cent last week due to seasonal layoffs in outdoor or construction work.
Elizabeth Jean Jones et uxor to Cynthia Anne Jones—Jackson Twp.
Nicolini said the jump to 15,596 was still 18 per cent below the same period in 1965. He
Clovers last Tuesday night. For | said the bad weather accelerat
the Clovers it was their sixth straight victory which left them the only undefeated team in the county.
ed construction layoffs, with other claims resulting from small inventory layoffs in
dustry.
Radiators at best are not the prettiest additions to a room. You can get the best decorative effects by painting these eyesores with color used on the walls against which they stand, suggest the National Paint in-1 Varnish and Lacquer Aesocia-
| tion.
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