The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 June 1949 — Page 2

fHit JAIIY lArtNtR, GWENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949.

T.H Cafe Owner Swimming Pool Shot And Beaten Really Pays Off

T..P.HE HAUTE. Iiul.. .luno 10. - i UP) Harold Rousch. a caff owiiei. was shot and beaten today by two masked men who i,.ob. d him and left him lying i icc: .•ie'oi'.s in '.he basement r.t

his cafe.

Rnuseh was reported in serious condition in Union Hospital.

COSTA MESA, Cab. June 9* (UP) A contractor who already has found gold and uranium around the hole he dug for a swimming pool announced today he had dug up a metal so rare it is worth more than

S.T.COC an ounce.

The metal is Gallium, and

He told Cheriff John Tierweil- ; Wesley K. Collins says he al-

cr he returned to his stoli taking a waitress home from

aft( , r | ready has about $5,000 worth. It

THE daily banner and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Eatercd la me peetofflee at lireenc—tie, liW—a ae meoae taee mall mattar —*"T aet of larch 1, 1878. Hubsciiptlnn prtoe to eaata per •reek: M.M pet rear hy aaall la Putnam oarnty 18.00 to 97.80 pot year ontatdr Putnam Oenaty. H. ft- Kartden. PabOaher. 17-10 Routh Jack sen Strmt

WEDOINC SOLEMNIZED THURSDAY

v.'Oi-k. As he got out of his expensive .-elan and started in the back door, two men wearing w igs and masks grabbed him and beat him. Then, Rousch said, they dragged him to the cellar, shot him in the leg. beat him again and left him lying unconscious on the floor. Police found Rousch's billfo'd missing and said the cash registei of the cafe had been rifled of an undetermined sum. Rousch’s car also was gone. Tl t'hKK I Mill TED Minneapolis, who played a piiiminent part in formation of thi company. Fred Roekelman, Chicago, director of sales for the companv, who was associated with the Ford Motor Company for 27 years and who formerly was president of the Plymouth division of the Chrysler Corp. Mitcvhell Lillian, 55. Tucker’s general sales manager and a company director, who has been in the automotive manufacturing field for 25 years. Otis Radford, 45, company treasurer, formerly of Detroit, where he was employed by the Reconstruction Finance Corp. Cliff Knoble, director of advertising for the company from Dec. 1947. to Aug 1948. He formerly was associated with other automobile manufacturers, including the Chrysler Corp.

I is so scarce, Collins said, that [ only four pounds of it was mined

in the world last year.

Collins, a plumbing contractor, started finding mineral treasures last October when he began digging out a swimming pool at his ranch home in this Orange- j

growing community I K E Richa rt 8 and son Stuart He noticed particles of what , " u . 1 . . . , . of Kokomo, have gone to Wash-

he thought was gold and took .

them to a chemist friend. Fred j ' , ’S ,on . '■

B Greusel. for analysis. GreuSel | Mrs. C. O. Riggs left today said he had uranium ore. the I lor Mew Mexico to be with her

Personal And local News Hit I E F S

5 -

stuff used for atomic bombs. Next time Collins picked up something that looked like gold, it turned out to be gold. He notired unusual hunks of earth while he was digging this week and sent them for analysis to a friend, Ray Moury, of Bellflower. Cal., an expert on. the group of chemical elements known as the rare earths, Collins said the rare metal gallium is used as a cooling agent in the metal jackets of jet engines and rockets. It freezes at ,T7 degrees fahrenheit, melts at 86 degrees and does not boil until .T200 degrees. HOG MARKET Hogs 8.000 moderately active; light and medium weight barrows and gilts mostly 25c lower; some heavies bid 25c to 50c lower; early hulk good and choice 170-240 lbs. $20.75 - $21.50; 240 - 290 lbs. $19.75 - $21.00; odd loads 90 - .TIO lbs. $19.25 - $20.00; near 400-lbs. hi ddown to $18.50; 100-160 lbs. mostly $15.75

II Pays To Insist On Quality ■■

The Best In Meats and Groceries

Quality Meat Market

ZT SOUTH VINE ST.

PHONE 42 ) V

Shirts fo DadsTasfe

All Whites Pastels J 2 W

$450

Treat Dad to a shirt ht-’ll wea*’ with corntor. and good looks for many c season to come. Choose it from oui extensive budgetpricet collection.

Always Appreciated A GANNON’S GIFT CERTIFICATE

CANNON'S

daughter, who is ill. Mrs. Donovan Moffett of C rtlaiid, N. Y. is visiting with Mr. and Mis. Wilbur Donner. The Future Farmers will meet this evening at the High School Building at 8:00 p. m The Missionary society ot the Fillmore Church will meet Tuesday all day with Mrs. Galvin •

King.

Mrs. Lura Crawley spent | Thursday in Lafayette and at- | tended com nencement at J>’f-I ferson High School. Mrs. Roland Bannisyer and daughter, Brenda, returned to their home in Kokomo today, after spending several .lays with relatives in Greencastie. The Brick Chapel Home Eo Club will meet Tuesday, Jum 14 at 2:00 p. m. DST with Mrs. Witt Wright. Potted plants for exchange is roll call. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crouch have returned from attending Com 'lencemcnt exercises of their son, Jack, at Culvei Military Academy this week. Mrs. Mary T. Lockwood of New York arrived today fo • Commencement and a visit with her sisters. Misses Elinor and Laura Towne, 615 E. Seminary. Roddy Rhea is spending the summer vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Rhea. Roddy attends Culver Military Academy and Dr. and Mrs. Rhea wont to Culver to bring him

ho ne.

Mrs. Cline Ratcliff of Clinton Falls spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ruark and on Wednesday attended a shower given by Mrs. Ruark by the Flllomre Club. She received many nice gifts. Word was received Thursday afternoon of the sudden death of J. W. Fierce of Baker. Florida. Mrs. J. W. Fierce and grandson were here visiting her mother. Mrs. W. E. Bonn and sister, Mrs. Claude Burks On Wednesday, June 8 # a few relatives gathered at the horn.of Mrs. Mary Cook near Jordan Village to help her celebrate her 81st birthday. A pitch in dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Cook. Those present were Mrs. Aiulra Staley, Mary R.indel. Mrs. Clarence Rtibeck, Mrs. Elmer A. Sutherlin and daughters, Evelyn, Mary Ellen and Arlene, Mrs. Clayton Winders, Mrs. Claude Smith and children, Zelda and Jimmy and Mrs. Robert Earl Cook and son, David.

Mr-. Kenneth llurolil Crandall

J//xs Esther Hildebrand Bride Of Kenneth Harold Crandall

At 7::>0 Thursday evening. June ninth. Miss Esther France Hildebrand became the bride of Kenneth Harold Crandall in lovely candlelight ceremony held in Gobin M< norial Methodist Church. The bride is thi daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Car roll Dewitt Hildebrand, of Grcencastle, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haro! 1 A. Crandall, of Winnebago, II! The church was decorated vith candelabra and baskets of white bridal sprays. Preceding the ceremony Dr. Van Denman

and Mrs. Hildebrand received at their home in honor n f the ne.vy married couple. Alpha Chi Omega sorority sisters of the l,ride assisted with the reception. The bridal colors of shell pink nd aqua were carried out in She table decorations. Persons attending from out-il-town include guests from: Laiayette, West Lafayette. Plymouth, Anderson, Bainbridge Brazil, Vincennes, Terre Haute Whiting, South Bend. Plainfield Valparaiso, JSionsville, Otwell Danville. Monticello; Perrysville,

Gorge Ecck and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gien Flint ana daugh.ers; Mrs. Lillian Smith; M’'. mJ Mrs. Harvey Frazier and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. John Joe Brackney and sons, Marcia runt; Jc’mny Klebush; Kon» .loth Jenkins, and Sanful L': ok. W ired Mason Honored At nrh.‘. n Wednesday Mrs. Robert Allen of 526 Mo- j Clure street, Indianapolis, enter- I tained with a luncheon Wednesday noon announcing the ap-pre-ohing marriage of Mildred Mason and Edgar Todd, both of Greer.castle. Those attending were Mosdames Picrcy Masten and Howard Rockhill. Misses Dorothy Harris, Pauline Smith, Meryl Michael, Blanche Williams and .he guest >f honor, Mildred Mason. -1- v Rii hard Lee Rowing ( t-jehrateH itirthday Thursday evening, June 9, Richard Lee Rowing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowing, 19 BeVeridge street, entertained a group of his friends on his third birthday anniversary. Those presen’ were Linda Minr nick, Mary Ruth and Anita Barr, David Culley, Jerry and Dan Sanford. Phillip Cooper and Ronald Lee Toney. Refreshments of cake and ice I cream were served. + •!••!* •!• Will Receive In Honor Oi' Miss Shearer Mrs. W. M. McGaughey and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Stoner will receive informally Saturday afternoon from 3:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. and Saturday evening from 8:30 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Stoner, for Miss Dade Shearer, formerly of this city.

HO>IE BUILDERS ADVISED TO CHECK ON SITES CHICAGO, (U!?)—The U. P Savings and Loan League advises prospective home builder to chock the zoning and doi d restritions covering the site' they plan to buy. "You will want to know, fi*-. '

to build iH* ny J ^ Said - >£‘j to be sure that n ,. „ Sas stations are up on the n„ xt a ‘l apartment bum!' !’Y r " ctp “ 2, H light and air fi v . ffo.n now. 4

Thompson presented a (kogra. i Wabash, Elmhurst. Scottsburg,

FISHIN’ FUH Latest reports of a king sized catch concern one Harry Black. Harry has finally found that dream spot, where every east brings In a. whopper. We hear tlrat a salesman, while calling on Harry, was listening to the hoys rih Klacklc about the fish he had been eatehlng, and to hold his reputation from slipping, offered to take the salesman out, and eatch some fish for him to take buck to the city. Blickie reports that thirty minutes after they reached the water, the salesman had seven bluegllls, averaging about It) Inches long. • Sportsman’s Shop

of bridal music and Miss Alice Slu ridan sang Greig's “Ich Hebe Dich". Dut itg the ceremony, Richard Lrwke sang Malotte'c "The Lord's Prayer." To the strains of the traditional wedding inarch from Lohengrin the bride entered fin the arm f her father who then performed the ceremony. Attending her were the Misses Donna Crandall, sister of the groom, and Mary Lee Hickman as bridesmaids, and Miss Ruth Hildebrand, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The attendants were gowned in identically styled dresses made of satin with sweeping back fullness and fisehu c d'.ars. The bridesmaids wore shell pink and carried 1> vu • quets nf aqua Carnations and white sweet peas, while the maid-of-honor wore aqua a a 1 carried pink carnations and white sweet peas. They al.-.o wore, as gifts of the bride, pendants which matched their dress-

es.

The brides gown was of whit’ >ridnl satin fashioned with-a full ’-kirt and chapel train, with camisole bodice. Over the noificc was white lace fashioned with long sleeves coming to points 1 over the hands, and witn n nigh, old fashioned collar at the throat. The bottom of the bodice was edged with a lace ruffle which accented the points in the front and hack of the bodice. It was buttoned in the back with tin\, white satin buttons. Her fingertip veil of illusion was fastened to n Juliet cap of white satin, with a stand-up ruffle of lacc at the fr'”it, framing her face. She carried a bouquet of whitDcnched carnations, sweet peas, and babies’ breath, centered with a white orchid. The mother of the bride was gowned in n floor length dress of Madonna blue sheer crepe, Her corsage was or Talisman roses. Talisman roses also accented the aqua floor length dress of the grorm’s mother Mrs. A. J. Crandall, of Monrnt

Wisconsin,

Indianapolis. Columbus, and East Chicago. Indiana; Rockford. lYmn'bago. Ghr ago; Deoatonica. Loves Dark. Libertyville, Benson. and Evanston, Illinois; M inrec, Wisconsin; Lincoln, Norfolk Steele City, and Wynore, Nebraska; Mont a Vista ;..d 1; Washington. D. C., Mount Pleasant. Iowa; Oxford, Ohio; New Haven, Connecticut, Padunh. Kentucky, and Boston. Massachusetts. Th. bride will receive her A N. degr e from DePauw Universty ,vith the class of 1949; she is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Tn Kappa sororities •nd of Alpha Lamba Delta and f Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic lomi aries. The groom gradut d from DePauw in 1948, ana s a m mber of Delta Tau Delta Phi Eta Sigma, ana t hi Bets ■vn. I'.a. He new attends Yah Divinity Scho-1 in New Haven, Connecticut. A'icr .Tuly 1, Mi •and Mrs Crandall will he at home in •touth Mendan, Connecticut.

-j.

Birthday Party Enjoyed Jy I’atr'eia Ji.nm* .

Patricia Jones celebrated her 12.h hi. i h ay at the home of her par. ills, Mr. am Mrs. Curtis Jones of Cloverdale on Monday Afternoon. June 6. with a birth-

day party.

Those present were Lilliai •ib.ii;;, Melanie Burke. Mary Ellen Sutherlin, Joan Stwalley Margaret Currie, James Denny! Jl 'ii R Steele, Dicky Bastin and Steven Masiin. Patricia received many nice Sifts frc. n her friends. Refreshments of strawberry shortcake, ice cream, Koel-Ade ind pop corn were served b-’ Mrs. Jones. Games were played and after a very enjoyable afternoon, the guests left wishing Patty many more happy birthdays.

•b d- +

Surprise Party For Mr. and Mrs. Vlleodere

M. E. UONFELEM E

Book

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bool?

grandmother of tv vvr, ’ r ° Pleasantly surprised on gro in, wore navy blue with r» lheir 25t h wedding anniversary,

corsage * *

roses.

of American Beaut-/

The groom chose his brother, John C. Crandall, of Winnebago as his best man, and ushers worn Robert Crandall, Monroe, Wis.; Robert S. Goyor, Oxford. oh‘o; Peter S. Anderson. Roekford, 111.; Nerval B. Stevens, and Robi r*. D. Allison, both of Chicago. The ushers were Delta Tau Delta fraternity brothers of the groom. Following the ceremony Dr.

Tuesday evening with lce cream supper given bv thev children, Billy, Nancy, Betsey

Susan, and Teddy.

Those present to help

celebrate wore; Mr

them

and Mrs.

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS SOB N. Jackson Si.

Rev. William N. Whear, retiring superintendent of the Crawfordsville district, presided at the session. Aliminni of the Garrett Biblical institute were guests at dinner at the Trinity Methodist church at 5:45 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Four ministers and wives or widows of six ministers of the conference were honored in an impressive memorial service conducted Wednesday night at the church, preceding the Holy Communion hour. B>shop Richard C. Raines, presiding at the conference, had charge of the memorial service. Dr. Bert D. Beck, of Lafayette, gave a brief memorial for each one of the 10 deceased conferenco members at the service. The four ministers whose memories were honored were Rev. Ora S. Rardin, Alonzo W. Roahrig. Edward W. Stocker and Angie S. Godwin. Wives nr widows memorialized were Mrs. J. W. Neill. Mrs. B. R. Nesbit, Mrs. S. C. Rogers, Mrs. C. O. Smock. Mrs. George W. Switzer and Mrs. Frank Collier. Spiritual highlights of annual Methodist conferences ate the 4 o’clock hours characterized by preaching, designated the “I Believe" hour. Dr. Gerald O. McCulloch, professor of systematic theology at Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston, 111., and formerly pastor of the Mainline university Methodist church at St. Paul, Minn., delivered the first of his four sermons at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He spoke again at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon on "As Big As Life.” In his first message on ‘‘Faith and Experience,” Dr. McCulloch said he conceived the work of the minister as being “the redoing of Christian theology in each succeeding generation and in a language that is living language.” PALESTINE tPhyliSE Cowger called on Marjorie Beck Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrns 01 Indianapolis and Mr. and Mr.i. Tommie Solomon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn. Mrs. Grace Kessler of Terre Haute and Miss Alma Wilson of Danville called fn the afternoon. Mrs. Morganson, Mrs. Ad ' Hodson and Mrs. Henry Osborn called on Mrs. Dessie Solomon Monday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Forrell entertained a number of friend:) over the weekend. Several from around here attended the Fram Bureau meeting at Center School house Monday evening. Monroe townshin Ear-n Bureau members were guests. Oscar Cooley of W1BC was the speaker of the evenin?.

IT’S A KNOCKi

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