The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1965 — Page 1
IIIDIANA STATE LI3HART
HIDIAKAPOLIS, INDIANA
Wfeather Forecast PARTLY CLOUDY High, 70s; Low, 40*
Thie Daily Banner
"It Woym For All"
"W* can not but spook tho things which wo havo soon or hoard." Acts 4:20
VOLUME SEVENTY-THREE
GREENCASTLE f INDIANA, TUESDAY MAY 11 r 1965
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 169
GHS POST PROM FOLLIES FRIDAY NIGHT
Four Professional Acts Are Booked
To Visit Ghana
MOSCOW UPI — Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will visit Ghana at the mvitation of President Kwane NkrumaJi, the Tass news agen-
cy reported Monday night.
No date for the trip was set.
Cloverdale Rites TWO Men Added To for cm. Buis Mallory Plant Staff
nr D,c co nr. Ar» *
Claude M. Buis, 69. Ml. Me-
ridian passed away Monday at Moms Boles, manager of the the West 10th Street Veterans P. R. Mallory Capacitator Cornhospital in Indianapolis. He had pany, takes pleasure in anbeen seriously ill for the past nouncing the addition of Gerald
^ ' V?
eighteen days.
He was born October 3. 1895 in Putnam County, the son of
Voyles and Don Euratte to the
Greencastle operations.
Chamer and Sibbie Ruark Buis, gfineer, will
He was married June 3, 1917 to
Jennie Whitaker.
Mr. Voyles, as Process En-
be responsible for
the development and improvement of the Solid Line, He presently resides in Indianapolis
He was formerly employed as w i t h his wife, Joy. and three machinist at Diamond Chain in children. He is a graduate of Indianapolis and was a member Purdue where he received his of the Deer Creek Primitive B.S.E.E. in 1961.
Baptist Church, and was also a
trustee of that church. Mr - Euratte 15 assigned to the
Accounting Department. At the
He was a veteran of World present he is living in Terre
War I and a member of the Greencastle Barracks No. 114
World War I Veterans.
JONES SCHOOL PTA OFFICERS FOR '65-66 Shown above are the newly elected officers of the Jones Elementary School P.T.A. They are (left to right) Mrs. Earl Nevins, president: Mrs. Billy Talbott, vice president: Mrs. Ruth Mannan. secretary: and Wendell Maurer (who was absent), treasurer. Mrs. William Rowing is the retiring president. Next to her is Loyd Hurst, principal of the school. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.
Survivors are: his wife; two eons, Roland Buis, Fillmore and Fred Buis, Plano, Texas; one daughter, Mrs. Marcia Priest, Greencastle R 5; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Ellett, Coatesville;
Haute with his wife, Marsha,
and their three children. Both Mr. Voyles and Mr.
Euratte will be moving to Greencastle in the near future.
(reraid Voyl«
Jury Trial
A jury trial was scheduled to start today in the Putnam Cir-
thirteen grandchildren and four cuit Court in the case of Thom-
Ticket Sales Booming For Junior High School Revue
Meeting Is Held By City Council
With promises of a ‘ really big ehovr.’’ ticket sales are booming for the 1965 Red and Blue Revue to be presented May 20 and 21, In the Greencastle Junior High Auditorium. The opening number features the twenty-eight voice Revue Chorus, which leads off with some old favorites. Wally Steele. Mark McKee. Jon York, Pat Blose, Howard Conyers, John Manson, Darryl Pierce, Dee Monnett. Doug Stillings, John Bergman. Frank Houck,
Salinger To Wed LONDON UPI—Pierre Salinger, 39 former press secretary to President Kennedy, announced yesterday he will marry a 26-year-old French woman. His bride to be. Salinger said, is Nicole Gillman, a feature writer for Raealite, a leading French magazine.
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Harold McCammack assisted by Elder Larry Hurst will officiate at the service. Interment will be in the
Cloverdale cemetery.
as Rolls, 19. city, charged with
second degree burglary. NOW YOU KNOW
By United Press International
The Star-Spangled Banner, written by Francis Scott Key in 1814. was designated the National Anthem of the United States by act of Congress 117
Friends may call at the funer- years later, in 1931. according al home in Cloverdale. to the World Almanac.
<K.-.v y.
The Greencastle City Council
met in regular session last night seconded the motion and a vote with Councilman Collins. Poor, was taken. The motion was
Grimes. Jackson, and Eppel- passed by the council,
heimer present. Councilman Eppelheimer then
The claims presented by stated to the council that the Poor totaled $4,- Board of Works had accepted a
resolution for a parking lot and
and John Gough star in a de-
lightful skit from the ‘‘Roaring Councilman
Twenties,” which features the 593.53.
pinging of the popular tune, Police Chief Roy Newgent would like to have the authori‘‘Hello Dolly.” then presented his monthly re- zation of the council to borrow The show is highlighted in p 0rt to the council. Added to his a SU m of $80,000 to buy proper-
many numbers by the singing j-gg-uiar report the police chief
and dancing of the Varsity Dancers and the Tigerettes. In the Tigerette chorus are Carohm Torr, Susan Murphey, Delores Sparks. Diana Buis. Linda Sutherlin. C o n n i • Thomas, Brenda Modlin and Janet Hardman. Varsity Dancers are Ann Carmichael. Susie Grimes. Linda Alderfer. JoEllen Lemmiek. Nancy Fletcher. Marie McKee. Sheri Cofer and Marcia
Nelson.
Pyramids are built along with other tumbling feats by an acrobatic team. Mary Luzar
stated that during the month of April (1-30) that 918 parking
ty involved before the options on such property ran out. A number of ways was dis-
ticxets had been issued and on- ru3S€C j by the council on ways
ly 613 returned.
Next on the agenda. Fire Chief. Cassell Balay. presented his monthly report to the council. Balay reported that his men had put in 117 extra hours work and made 31 city inspections along with their regular duties. The council was then read a
(Continued on Page 2)
Claude Gorham Rites Thursday
Claude H. Gorham. 75. Green-
letter of application of approval castle, died Monday afternoon for a sign to overhang the at. the Graver Nursing Home. Farmer’s Supply Building. The after an extended illness,
will entertain at the piano, letter was approved and so or- He was born January 10. 1890. Joyce Hammond will be featur- dered. in Putnam County, the son of ed in a pantomime. The entire Councilman Grimes then Orlando and Emma Busby Gor-
show is accompanied by the made a motion that bids for a ham
junior high's prize winning new' tractor and mower attach- He had been a trucker in this stage band and the orchestra ment be advertised for the city community, and was a member
because oft he deterioration of of the Lunedale Missionary
the 1951 tractor now used by the city. Councilman Collins
directed by Pete Hill.
Sell-outs are predicted for both showings of the revue, so insure your seat by purchasing
a ticket early.
Bethel Baptists Set Homecoming
Baptist Church.
Sumvors are: one daughter. Emma White, Greencastle; one son. James Gorham. California: three sisters. Nellie Arnold. Greencastle; Ethel Boswell, Carpentersville, and Elsie Feymer, Muncie: four brothers, George, of Parker. Indiana: Herbert, Lake Charles, Miss.; Jesse, Bloomington. El.; and Harry, Indianapolis: three grandchil-
The Bethel Baptist Church will have their annual homecoming on Sunday. May 16.
The morning worship sen-ice dren and seven great-grandchi!-
Day Camp Notice All resen-ations for day camp must be in by May 12th. Please do not call after Wednesday
May 12th.
20 Years Ago
will begin at 10:30 a. m. with a dren. He w r as preceded in death
Dr. Laurel H. Turk was the basket dinner during the noon by his wife Annie, his parents, speaker at the weekly lunch- hour. two sisters and one brother, eon of the Rotary Club. He dis- At 2 p. m. the homecommg Funeral services will be held cussed development of Pan- program will start. Thursday at 11:00 o’clock at American relations. One of the special attractions the Whitaker Funeral Home in Pvt. Lester (Duke) Lenzen win be Harry Martin and the Greencastle. Rev. Jack Cox and was stationed at Camp Fannin, Old Fashion Aires Quartet, Rev. Gilbert McCammack will Texas. widely knoivn for their gospel officiate. Interment will be in The Fortnightly Club met at singing. New Providence Cemetery, the home of Mrs. Louis Dirks A cordial welcome is extend- Friends may call at the fuwith Mrs. Thad Jones as assis- ed to everyone to attend the neral home after 7 o’clock this
hamecoaunc;.
Contributions of nearly $1,000 have assured Greencastle High School juniors, aenlora and their guests another eventcrammed Post Prom Follies outing this weekend. According to Larry Goodhue, PPF general chairman, and Phil Elliott, finance chairman for the traditional after-the-prom party at the school, gifts from merchants, parents and friends already amount to $971. Subsequent donations may be made, they said, at the Chamber office. Four professional acts, notoriously successful from stimulating audience participation in their antics, have been booked for the program that will begin at approximately 1 a.m. Satur-
day.
Billy Webb is ticketed as em-cee-impressionist-comedian; no less than King and Zerita will unlock student thoughts as they stroll among promenadera practicing their mind reading act: gifted Fred Casseno, Olympic boxer, turned sleight-of-hand artist, rounds out th#
show.
Those still musically inclined after the Prom will find the notes of the Paul Burton Trio particularly danceable, especially when Burton announce* its dance contest time. Other major ingredients this year's program planned by the Chamber of Commerce include mid-morning refreshments. ten cash drawings with total prizes amounting to $50. and a pre-dawn breakfast at
4 am.
Refreshments for the Follies are being donated by the CocaCola Company and Handy a Milk and Ice Cream Company. Progressive Printing contribut-
ed invitations.
Handling major committee# for the event in addition to Goodhue and Elliott are Joe Ellis, waiters; John Nanovsky,
NEWARK, N. J. UPI Be- invitations; Ken Kersey, enter- , cause of a worsening water tainment; and Mrs. Edna Howshortage. the city of Newark lett and staff, food service.
||§j has enacted a set of rules on
the use of water. Monday, the NOWS Of BOVS •ill city became the first violator „
x , . . .. GLYNCO. Ga. Aviation
of its own restrictions. _
Electronics Technician Airman
A city hall worker was Edward L. Glidewell, USN, caught sprinkling shrubs less son of Mr. and Mrs. Manon T. than 12 hours after the rules Glidewell of Greencastle, Ind. went into effect. Public Works has reported for duty to the Director Ralph G. Caprio or- U.S. Naval Air Station at dered the sprinkling stopped. Glynco,, Ga,
11 ^ Mm
Don Euratte
Leaky Rules
DeMolay Notice
Practice session of ntual to prepare for inspection.
Refreshments.
SOMETHING NEW IN ROAD NUMBERING SIGNS Putnam County’s new road numbering signs that are being set up by the county highway crews are really unique in more than one way. The signs not only are a first in the county for providing a motorist with his exact location in the count}-, but also are the first anywhere to be made of zinc base. Most signs of this type being installed in Indiana are made of aluminum or an aluminum alloy. With the help of the local zinc mill plant, American Zinc Products Division of Ball Brothers. Inc., the signs were made available to the county at a minimum cost. The signs are also visible at night because of a glowing surface added at a Muncie plant. New maps of the county and the locale of the signs will be printed and issued at a teUr data
USS KRETCHMER (DER329) (FHTNC) April 21—Fire-
Stated meeting Thursday, man Apprentice Robert E May 13 7:30 p. m. at Masonic Baldwin, USN, son of Mr. and Temple. All officers and mem- Mrs. John E. Baldwin of Route bers are urged to be present. 1. Bainbridge. Ind.. recently re-
turned from the Caribbean while serving as a crewmember of the radar picket escort ship USS Kretchmer. which operates
Chapter Dad—Murray Lewis out of Newport. R. I. Easter Bonnet Drive Is Most Successful The Putnam County Mental -——“ Health Association has an- the Logansport Hospital Regnounced the Easter Bonnet ion. and Mrs. Kenneth Knauer Shop at Logansport State Hos- worked long hours processing pital was a complete success, the items collected and anThe shop was open from 9:30 nounced the drive exceeded a. m. to 4:30 p.m. and 700 wo- their greatest expectations,
men patients shopped to their
hearts content. Items were tak- --
en to the rooms of bed ridden
patients so they to shared in %% 7 ef|g
the gala occasion and the mon-
otony of their daily existence ^| Aat J.. in drab quarters was made WlOSliy UOUOy
bright bv the flowered hats and
bright summer jewelry. Falr t0 P artl - V cloucly wllh The J. C. Penney Company of mild da >' tune 11101 cooJ m » iu ' GreencasUe and the Prevo De- 1 1 m « temperatures through partment Store donated new Wednesday. High today and , ^ , Wednesday mid <0s. Low to-
hats and summer jewelry, re- ^ , night mid 40s.
spectively.
Four hundred women from Minimum 46* this city and townships 6 a. m. 46* brought “used gifts like new” 7 a. m. 51* to the Mental Health Depot a* 8 a. m. 61* the County jail: Easter hats, 9 a. m. 63* jewelry, gloves, scarves and 10 a. m. 63* purses. 11 a. m. 65* Mrs. Nettie Utt, Putnam 12 noon 66" County Bosgibsl Cbairzn&n lot S p. to, 67*
\