The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1966 — Page 2

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Twaaday, April 5, 1966

Obituaries

Viaak Grimes Rites Wednesday Mrs. Vinnie Grimes, 89, passed away Monday at the Putnam County Hospital after an extended illness. Mrs. Grimes was born May 15, 1896 in Carroll County, the daughter of Daniel and Missouri Morris. She was married to Albert L. Grimes Sept. 6,1913. She was a member of Manhattan Church. Survivors ore her husband, Albert L. Grimes, five sons, Fred, Fulton Mo.; Frank, Salt Lake City, Utah; Donald, of Franklin, Ind.; Albert Jr. and Meri of Greencastle. Two sisters, Mrs. Kate Howard, Colorado Springs, Colorado; Mrs. Ona Smith, Nabb, Ind., two brothers, Omar Norris, Manistique, Mich.; Vernon Norris, Dunkirk, Ind.; seventeen grandchildren, two great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, two sons, five brothers, two grandchildren and ene great grandchild. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Putnam County Cancer Society. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Hopklns-Walton Funeral Home. Rev. James Palmer will officiate. Interment will be In Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may coll at the funeral home after T this evening. Millgreve Rites Per Ross Steele Ross Steele, 74, R JL S, Cloverdsle, died Sunday p. m. at the Veterans Hospital In Indianapolis. He was born in Owen County, October 6, 1891, the mam of Xkhnond and Xva Dean Steele. Mr. Steele was a World War I Veteran, a member of the MMgrovo HsihedlBt Church, Hunst-OoHns Legion Post, W. W. I Barracks No. 1994, and the K of P Lodge. He is survived by one brother, GecS Steele, of Indianapolis. Funeral services win be held Wechiesday at 1:30 p. m. at the MiUgrove Methodist Chun*. Rev. W. June Evans will officiate. Burial win be in the Hudson Hill Cemetery. Friends my call at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Goverd&le at any tone. Rites Wednesday for Mrs. Moore Mrs. Callie Dooma Moore, 71, died at the Donna Nursing Home in Gtoverdale Monday. She formerly resided at 48 Jackson Boulevard, Greencastle. Mrs. Moore was born September 4, 1894, the daughter of Robert and Pallie Dalton McAdams. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in thu city. Survivors are: her mother; three daughters, Mrs. Imogene Friend, Greencastle; Mrs. Geraldine Thom, Anderson and Mrs. Thelma Hedge, Greensburg; two sons, Malcolm York, Greencastle R. 2 and Theron York, Greencastle; two asters, Eula Cooper, ML Meridian, Mrs. Nan HolL Muncie; two brothers. Rev. Gus McAdams, Muncie and Rev. Dreks McAdams, Muncie; two stepdaughters, Ruby Stringer, Putnam ville and Wilma Combs, Texas; ten grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one step-son, Floyd Moore, Calif.; six stepgrandchildren and one step-great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roscoe Moore in 1962. Funeral services will be held

Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Nicoi will officiate. Interment wiM be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mark f. French Dies In Brazil Mark E. French, 62, well known automobile dealer of Brasil, died TVesday morning at 7 o’clock at the Clay County Hospital; following a long illness. His home was near Harmony. - Mr. French was a member of Centennial Lodge No. 541, F. Sc A. ML, Brazil Chapter No. 59, R. A. M., and Loyal Order of The Moose No. 780. Surviving are his wife, Thelma French; one son, William O. French, Brazil Route 1; one daughter, Mrs. Jack Mayrose of Brasil; one aster; two halfbrothers and fivt grandchildren. Funeral services are pending at the Miller A Sons Funeral Home in Brazil. Cleverdale Group At Convention The Ooverdale Chapter of the Junior Classical League attended the State Junior Classical League Convention Saturday, April 2 at Indiana Univontty. Becky Anderson sought the state office of Corresponding Secretary. Although she did not win. It was well worth our experience, to have a candidate. We would Hke to congratulate Daema South and Carolyn Roth toon Baiabridfe on their election of Vice President and Recording Secretary, impectively. Wa were in charge ef the nominating committee, or the committee which handled the eieetJasL We attended a lecture on archeology, several skits were presented on Roman life, and the National Junior Classical Loagua President, Jim Gilmore, spoke to us shout the onmiTiy National Convention in Aufu* In Bowling Green, Kentucky. Also Superintendent of Schools spoke to us concerning the importance of Latin and Grade culture in the modern worfcL Everyone enjoyed a wonderful day and are looking forward to the National Convention in the foil.

—Traffic Tell (Continued from Page 1) during the weekend, leaving death fret the counties of Fulton, Pike, Adams, Jay, Warren, Tipton, Carroll, Putnam, Clay, Martin, Lawrence, . Fayette, Union, Dearborn, Ohio, Switzerland, Floyd, Crawford and Perry.

—Florida Toll (Continued from Page 1) Total damage was estimated conservatively at 36 million, “I raw devastation at its worst,” declared Gov. Haydon Burns after inspecting the damage from the air and on the ground. Five persons died at Lakeland and three in Tampa. At lra*t 48 persons were hospitalized.

Demands Changes JAKARTA UPI — President Sukarno said today Indonesia will not return to the United Nations unless changes are made in the structure of the world organization.

Personal And Local News Due to illness there will be no meeting of the Busy Bee Club on April 7th. \ Delta Theta Tau Alumnae wtU meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. E. R. Herbert. Active Delta Theta Tau will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Floyd Allen. William Knight Chapter SAR will meet this evening at 7 at the American Legion Home. The Fillmore Band Parents will meet at the school building on Tuesday evening, April 6th, at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Leer, W. Berry StreeL are the parents of a son, bom Monday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Nancy Borden Rieke flew to St. Louis Friday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lapg. Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Rieke are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gove are vacationing in St. Petersburg, Florida. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Huggard, who recently moved down there. Harold Bell, 51, Beech Grove, was arrested by State Trooper Don Collins Monday night and booked at the Putnam County jail for driving while under the influence of intoxicants. The Putnam ville State Police Post reported that a one-car accident occurred at 2:45 this morning on Ind. 240, a short distance east of the IBM Plant. Trooper Jack Hanlon investigated and no injuries were reported. "The Glory of Easter” on Easter Cantata written by John Peterson will be presented by the New Providence Baptist Church choir under the direction of Mrs. Jill Poynter. This service will be Easter Sunday evening at 7:30. The public is invited. Mk. and Mrs. Russell Clapp have just returned from a trip to Florida. While they were there they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Freeman, who lived at Putnamville until a few months ago. Mir. Freeman was employed by IBM when they lived in Putnam County. New Providence Baptist Church will have Easter Sunday Sunrise Services. Rev. Snyder of Union Valley will bring the message, and Rev. Bowser of New Providence will lead the song service. This service will start at 6:30 a. m. and we welcome everyone to attend. There will be special music and refreshments.

Russ Myers is always there to give your clothes individual care. Old Reliable White Cleaners. it.

County Hospital Dismissed Mondays Dorothy Cline, Coatesville Mary McKamey, Cloverdale Hulda Wright, Fillmore Sharon Clodfelter, Greencastle Amanda Steele, Greencastle Irma Irwin, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. James Cash, Greencastle, Route 4, a boy, Monday.

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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wgvgs For All" Businots Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizaboth Raridon Estate, Publisher Published nvwy •vming nxcapt Sunday and cortain holidays. Entorod in «ha Past Office at Graancastla, Indiana, at second dots mail matter under Act of March 7> 1876. United Prats International loaso wire •arvittt Mam bar Inland Daily Pratt Aueciatian; Haatiar Stata Pratt Association. AN unsofidtod artidos, manuscripts, letters and pictures sant to The Daily Banner ora sant at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner rspiidiiilns any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Bamar affective March H IfM, In Put. ram County—I year $10.00-4 months 3SJD-3 months $3.00; Indiana than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00-0 msnthi $4j00t Outside Indano—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. AH Moil subscriptions poyoblo In odvonco*

MeWlng Is Held By FB Directors The April meeting of the Putnam County Farm Bureau Directors was filled with committee reports and announcements of future events. Mrs. Maurinei Aker opened the meeting with a devotional on "Thought for Palm Sunday.” Ed Early and Clifford Hillls having just returned from the annual Producers Marketing Association meeting reported on the events of the day. Cyril Johnson gave a report on the county Sesquicentennial Committee and their plans for events to celebrate the state’s 150th birthday. The local affairs committee, Raymond Hopkins, Tim Ruark and Ivan Harbison, reported meeting with district fieldman, Meredith Kincaid, to make plans for studying the county budget. Plans were discussed for an ice cream supper July 9, for all county Farm Bureau members and their families. This would take the place of the annual picnic. The annual amateur contest will be held in connection with the supper. Mrs. Violet Price and Morris Evens were appointed as a study committee for plans for an exhibit tent at the county fair. The livestock commodity committee will be in charge of a swine carcass evaluation show to be held in August at the county fairgrounds. Morris Evens and Maurine Aker reported attending the Multi-County board meeting at Spencer where reorganization of area fieldman was discussed, also the increase of FB annual dues to $15 for the year of 1967. On April 18 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Trinity Methodist Church In Crawfordsville will be a district meeting for all FB women. Mrs. Guy Gross and Mrs. Chalmer Waddy, state directors, will be in charge. Guests present were Ernest Price and Mrs. Ed Early.

Tea Scheduled For Art Show Opening

—South Putnam (Continued from Pago 1) permission to drill and agreements on land price. Only recently has the possibility of city water become a factor. Mr. Boone stated that the Board of Health prefers city water. The scales site has now become a strong contender. An architect representative stated that this site could be developed more, esconomically than the Mt. Meridian site—saving about $25,000. So it is still if. Those of the audience who spoke seemed upset over the scales site. Some seemed fearful of paying the school’s share of building the water lines from Greencastle to the school and then paying for the water they will use. The questions were answered. Mr. Hedrick distributed salary scales of surrounding schools for the board to study. Letters of resignation were read. The Penal Farm is asking the corporation to cooperate with them so they can get federal funds for educational help which must be channeled through a regular school corporation. Mr. Zieg requested that the water system at Putnamville School be put in proper working order and some decent teachers’ desks purchased.

River Floods

MOSCOW UPI — The Moscow River, swollen by melting snow, flooded its banks Monday and swept over low-lying farms and villages near the Soviet capital. Engineers kept the river under control within Moscow itself by channeling some of the overflow into concrete beds that were built for the subterranean rivers flowing beneath the city.

Marriage License Charles Curtis Holmes, student, Wilmington, Delaware, and Linda Dorelle Heisel, student, Cincinnati, Ohio.

An exhibition featuring the works of Roger Annear and Fred H. Larke of Peoria, 111., will open at DePaitw University Easter Sunday. A public tea marking the opening of the three-week exhibition of sculpture, painting and construction will be held from 2-4 p.m. Sunday in the university’s Art Center. r Currently a private teacher who also serves the Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences in Peoria, Annear is a graduate of the University of Colorado. Among his one-man show credits are exhibitiona in Baris, France; Boston ,and Peoria. Annear has traveled extensively and worked in Europe and has taught at the Cambridge Center for Adult Education, Bradley University and the Peoria Art Center. 1 Larke, who is represented in the DePauw show primarily by watercolors and sculpture, attended Bradley University and is presently teaching oils and watercolor at the Peoria Art Center. He has exhibited throughout the Midwest and East and, like Annear, captured numerous prizes and awards. A companion exhibition with the Larke-Annear show, will be a selection of photographs by Edward Weston from the Indiana University collection.

Needed Protection ERIE, Pa.’UPI — Two Erie youths were apprehended by police early today while prying open several soap machine coin boxes in a laundromat When one of the youths was asked why he had in his possession a hammer, crowbar and ax, he answered: "These tools are weapons to protect myself. There’s a lot of crime in Erie, you know.”

Ky Intends To Crush Rebellion DA NANG UPI — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky flew here today with a force of crack loyalist troops to crush an anti-govern-ment rebellion. He met with Buddhist leaders in an effort to halt the conflict which threatened to plunge the embattled nation into a bloody civil war an dseriously hamper the fight against the Communists. Rebel soldiers and Buddhist dvilians armed themselves with gasoline bombs, rocks, , stones and any other weapons available and lay In wait behind hastily-erected fortifications to meet the challenge. Reliable sources said Ky, holded up with his forces at the Da Nang Air Force Base, conferred with both Buddhist leaders and representatives of ousted Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi in a last-ditch effort to settle the crisis before unleashing his forces. After the conferences he made a radio speech in which he apologized to the people of Da Nang for saying their city was under Communist control. He urged the people to remain calm and return to their homes, but about 1,000 of them defied the request and marched through the streets in another of their daily demonstrations.

Easter Services Friday: 2:00 p.m. Good- Friday services at the Fillmora Methodist Church. Sunday: 6:00 a.m. Easter Sunrise service at the Fillmore Methodist Church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend all the services for the week but especially the special service which will have group participation from the different churches in Fillmore, Bethel Baptist, Fillmore Christian and the Fillmore Methodist. Also after the morning worship service the Easter Bunny will be on hand to assist in the egg hunt planned for the children of all ages.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9-5

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