The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, fRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954.

Pirtnam County

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Creencastle’s Tiger Cubs openI ed ♦he baseball season Thursday j afternoon at Plainfield, losing an ! *4 to 6 decision. A three-base j wallop by Gromnger in the last inning won the tilt for the Hendjicks county team. The Cubs collected 6 tallies on 7 hits and committed three errors. Plainfield had one bobble charged against them. Dorwin Duncan, Cub pitcher, allowed only three hits and struck out thirteen. He walked 12 however, which contributed to the Greencastle setback. Three Plainfield hurlers gave up 10 walks Chuck Pingleton led the Cubs hitters with a triple and two singles. Duncan collected a double and single during the contest. The next game for the locals will be against the Panthers down at Bloomington.

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EXTRA! The walkout began at midnight Thursday night after negotiations broke down over a contract clause covering work schedules.

WASHINGTON, April 2 — (UP) -Supreme Cljurt Justice Robert. H Jackson was reported ‘out of immediate danger” today following a heart attack that will keep him off the bench for an indefinite time.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 2 — (UP) Some 125 plumbers walked out on strike Thursday in a dispute over wage increases. Spokesmen for the Terre Haute Master Plumbers Associa Hon said their negotiations with the strikers, members of Local 157, Plumbers and F.teamfitters Union, collapsed because of a union demand for a. 10 cent hourly wage boost plus an additional payment to their welfare fund which boosted totai demands to 16 cents an hour.

Today s Market Hogs 7000. Barrows and gilts 240 lbs. and down steady. Some under 225 lbs. down strong to 25< higher. Heavier steady to weak. Some spots 25c or more lower. Sows 2r)-. r )0<‘ lower. 170-230 lbs. $27.00$27.75. 230-200 lbs. $2t>.50-$27 25.

ATTENTION ALL FUTNAM COUNTY GRADUATING HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS WE INVITE YOU TO * GUESS THE VALUE Oi The Articles Displayed in OUR SHOW WINDOW

THERE WILL • GIRL WINNER-

li ycu are a Putnam County High School Senior, all you have to do is to come into our store and register your guess as to the retail value of the merchandise - BE TWO WINNERS

To the girl guessing nearest the correct valuation, she will receive a beautiful 17 jewel Bulova Watch. mm* i d m 11 • BOY WINNER - to the lucky boy guessing nearest the correct valuation, he will receive a handsome 19 jewel Elgin Watch. CONTEST ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 1DTH

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Telephone* 74, 95, 114 S. K. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strteet

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mrs. R. P. Moore has returned to her home from the Putnam County hospital. The men of the Coon Hunters Association will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Kenneth Byrd. Dr. F R. Dettloff will be in Chicago this weekend to attend The American Heart Association meeting. Bro. O. M. Davis will preach at Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday, April 4th, 11 a. m. and evening 7 p. m. The Putnam County Home Demonstration Chorus will meet for rehearsal Monday, 7:15 p .m., April 5th, in the Gobin churc:; basement. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yeager have returned to their home or. East Seminary street after spending the winter with their daughter, Beulah, in Covina, Calif. Past President’s Parley of Unit No. 58 American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday evening at the regular time at the home of Mrs. Alta Newgent, 310 East Hanna. The Belle Union Band Parents will hold their regular meeting on Monday night, April 5th at ":30 at the school building. AM parents \\ ho has a child playing an instrument is urged to r«e there as this is an important meeting. All Home Demonstration Club members wanting to make the tour to Holland, Michigan, please sent your money lor reservations to Mrs. Carl Myers, P. O. Box 356, Greencastle, by Saturady of this week. Reservations must be in Holland, Mich., by the first week of April. DePauw's Student Union will sponsor its annual Spring Dinner and bridge tournament next Monday, April 5. beginning at C p. m. in the Union ballroom. Prof. R. E. Williams is arranging for the general program, which will begin at 7 p. m. and close before 7:30, when William N. Oatis is scheduled to deliver an address in Meharry Hall. There will be a meeting for children entering school for the first time this fall and their parents at the Cloverdale School building, April 7, 1954 at 1:30 o'clock. The program is sponsored by the Cloverdale P.T.A and is planned to help first graders better adjust to school. Mrs. Bee, the county health nurse w 11 show films of interest. Governor George N. Craig is scheduled to speak at Terro Haute April 9 at the Terre Haute House, at a Unity Rally sponsored by the Republican Veterans of the 6th Congressional District. The 7 00 o'clock dinner meeting will be held in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House with Lewis D. Nattkemper. Republican Veterans chairman for Vigo County as chairman of arrangements for the event. Mrs. Martha Anne Apple, 90 year old resident of Boone county, was buried this afternoon in the old Union cemetery near Lebanon. Mrs. Apple passed away on Wednesday at her home following a heart attack. She was the widow of John R. Apple, well known farmer in Boone and Hendricks counties for several years. Mrs. Clella Hayes of Roachdale is one of two daugnters surviving.

sociF/rv Mrs. Scott Hostess To Monday Club The Monday Club will meet Monday, April 5th, at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Scott. Mrs. Paul Heaney will have the program.

Sanitone Cleaning is Nationally Advertised. We as a licensed Sanitone cleaner must live tip to the claims set forth in their ads. Home Laundry * Cleaners. Fri.-Sat.-tf.

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C ook- Ru/Jcka tVeddinj; Announced The Mayfair Presbyterian Church in Chicago was the scene of a beautiful candlelight wedding Saturday, March 20th a' 4:30 P. M., when Miss Arlene Ruzicka became the bridge of Jack E Cook. The oride is the daughter o: Mr .and Mrs. Jerry A. Ruzickn. Jr., 5219 Pulaski Road, Chicago. The groom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Cook of Russellville, Ind., who is a teacher in the Wallace School. The Rev. Robert Hubbard read the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with two seven branch candelabra and two huge baskets of white calla lilies. The pews were marked will; three white lillles attached to double candelabra and Tied with white ribbon bows. Preceding the ceremony, Art Nelson sang “Because” accompanied by the church organist who also played a program of bridal music and the traditional v’edding marches. At the close of th* 1 ceremony, Mr. Nelson sang the “Lord’s Prayer.” The bride, given in marriag 1 - by her father, wore a ballerina length strapless gown of Chantilly lace and pltated nylon tulle over satin. Her short lace fitted jacket buttoned down the front had long sleeves tapering into bridal points over the hand. Her finger tip veil of illusion was held in place by a small white cap. She wore white satin pumps and carried a bridal bouquet of white butterfly orchids fringed with lillies of the valley. Mrs. Nancy Allison of Brookfield. matron-of-honor, wore a strapless gown of blue net over taffeta with matching net jacket and blue pumps. She carried a colonial bouquet of baby orchids and wore two of the same in her hair. She unveiled the bride during the ceremony. The bridesmaids. Miss Karen? Johnson and Miss Arlette Frey of Chicago were dressed identic; 1 to the matron-of-honor. They all wore a single strand of pearls and tiny pearl earrings, gifts of the bride. The best man was David Griggs of Ft. Wayne. Ushers were Russell Foote of Greencastle and Emmett Koelble of Urbane, class mates at DePauw University and fraternity brothers of Mr. Cook. Mrs. Ruzicka wore charcoal iatin wdth white accessories and Mrs. Cook wore black crepe with pink. Both mothers wore cordages of white orchids. The reception was held in the Neilson House, 7330 West North St., Chicago, where a five course dinner was served to 150 guests. The tables were beatifully decorated with bowls of garden flowers and candles. Immediately following the dinner the tables were cleared and music was furnished through the evening by a four piece orchestra while the guests enjoyed dancing. About 11:30 the bride and groom cut the four-tiered cake decorated with pink roses topped by a miniattlre bride and groom. The guests were served cake and coffee. At the stroke of twelve al. formed a circle around the bride and groom when they danced their traditional wedding dan;e while the orchestra played "Always” and "I Love You Truly.” Mr. Cook is a graduate of Russellville High School. He entered DePauw on a Rector Scholarship and received his A. B. Degree last June. He is now at Northwestern University in Evanston, HI., where he is working on a four year scholarship for his Doctor’s Degree. Guests from this vicinity attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houska and daughter. Janet, Mrs. Morris Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fordice, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Mrs. Eunice Mackall, Mrs. Eva Harbison, Mrs. Mildred Cook and son, Joe, and Mr. and Mrs Earl B Sutherlin.

ond part of a very interesting lesson. “Cleaned by Suds.” All members participated in the blushing. Final plans were made lor the Ayres Home Furnishing Show. Former and present attending club officers and Mrs. Bastain, H. D. A. attended two two sessions of a newly organized II D A. Club west of Cloverdale and assisted them in its organization. A contribution was made to the Red Cros*. The hostess served lovelv refreshments. Mrs. Harold Kennedy will be hostess in April.

Miss Virginia Scott Honored With Shower Mrs. Harvey Owens and Mrs. Gene WeChr.tock entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Owens, with miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Virginia Scott. Mrs. MeClintock entertained the guests with the story “Here We Are,” by Dorothy Parke v . M : ss Scott received her gifts from a Wishing Well, assisted ay Rachel and Becky MeClintock. Each guest wrote a wish for the bride-elect on a card and with a new penny sealed it in an envelope and dropped it into the wishing well. The bride’s colors of yellow and green were carried out in the decorations and the refreshments. Miss Scott, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roscoe G. Scott, and Frank W. Wokoun Jr., will be married on April 11th.

Kcbckah I^odges Hold Spring Meeting The spring meeting of Rebekah ledges of District 19 was held Tuesday, March 30th, with the Fillmore Rebekah lodge as hostess. Gladys Zachery, district deputy president of Martha Washington Rebekah lodge No. 18. of Crawfordsville, presided Th< meeting opened with all singing “America”. Following Ihe usual business meeting the Fillmore lodge opened the meeting for the school of instruction conducted by the state assembly president. Ethel Potts, of Vincennes. The meeting adjourned for a delicious dinner served by the ladies of the Fillmore Christian church, and reconvened at 8 o clock, with the Fillmore lodge opening the meeting. A sister from the Matilda Lodge of Danville gave a beautiful chalk drawing of the song, “Let Your Lower Lights Be Burning. The degree staff of the Danville lodge conferred the degree on two candidates. The lodges of the district gave $200 to the president’s project, which is remodeling and making the kitchen fireproof at the home in Grcensburg. Around 132 attended the afternoon meeting and 150 the night meeting. Those from the Bee Hive Rebekah lodge 160. Greencastle, attending the afternoon and night meetings weie: Mrs. Edith Knight, Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs. Clova York, Mrs. Ruth Fiy, Mrs. Iva Hammond, Mrs. Irene Craw ley, Mrs. Maude Snider, Mrs. Hazel Cox, Mrs. Ruth Bryant, Mrs. Rosella Huntei and Miss Ethel Schaehtel. Those attending the night meeting were, Mrs. Biuce Shannon, Mrs. Lorene Cloyd, Mrs. Alice Day, Mrs. Ruby Weaver, Mrs. Zola Lush, Mrs. Vernie Skelion. Mrs. Orphah Rowings, Mrs. Margaret Glidewell and Mrs. Estella Williams.

TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6 5:00 Wesleyan Choir 5:30 Indianapolis Symphony 5:45 Jo Stafford 6:00 Weather; Winn 6:15 Winn Trio 6:30 Sports Parade 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Fulton Lewis 7:15 Dream Time 7:30 Topper 8:00 Star Playhouse 8:30 Our Miss Brooks 9:00 I Led 3 Lives 9:30 Wrestling 10.00 Weather 10:15 News 10:30 Greatest Fights 10:45 Music in Night 11:00 Feature Theater 12:00 Loretta’s Letter 12:15 Night Owl Theater WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Mrs. Branneman Is Hostess To C lub The Homemakers Extension Club of dovenhlc met March 25 at the home of Mrs. Wayne Branreman. Seventeen members and one guest, Mrs Bill Mugg. were present. Mrs. Ellis Yanders and Mrs Tom McCurry gave the

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NEW OF BOY" FAR EAST (FHTNC)- While serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Toledo. Richard D. Neese. seaman, USN, son of Mr. and !Mrs. Arthur W. Neese of Route 1, Reelsville, Ltd., participate i in operation flag hoist an amphibious exercise on the island ot Iwo Jima. The operation which involved thousands of Navy and Marire Corps personnel, was designed to promote the combat efficiency of all participating units. It afforded training in the planning and execution of an amphibious landing under realistic combat conditions. The training exercise t-*ok place nine years after the capture of the small Pacific island. Japanese resistance ended March 16, J945.

IN APPRECIATION

Through the kindness of Kenneth Kersey and Mrs. Elva McClure. of the Kersey Music Store, a television set was donated by them to the patients and the personnel at the Graver Nursing Home. This gift is providing great enjoyment to all concerned and is deeply appreciated. Hannah Graver and the folks at the Nursing Home. oh. READ BANNER ADS

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mrs. Henry Newgent, 504 South Indiana street, 86 years today, April 2. Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boswell, W. Columbia St., 55 years today, April 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. James R Jones, 19 years April 2nd.

IN MEMORY Allee—In loving memory of our father. Scott Allee, who passed away April 2, 1914. Thoughts of you come drifting back Within our dreams to stay. To'know that you are resting. When the twilight ends the day. Laura Tharp Raymond Allee p.

RORMERI.Y SAM HANNA S BOOK STORE BUMS PLUS . M BUXTON BILLFOLDS Foi Men anc! Women

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who helped in any way when firr destroyed our home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Wilma and Sonny. p.

Eitels open Flowers wed p m. Scott's Lawn Products Garden Seeds Vigoro Garden Products Peat Moss

NSHIN FUN First entry in the big fishing contest is Bud Wood. Yesterday, which was the first day of competition. Bud hooked into a LargemiiAith Bass that weighed 5 pounds, 12 ounces. The bass was 21*4 inches long, and was full of fight. The midwest quarry was the scene of action, and was witnessed by Dale Oler. When we saw Bud and Dale come into the store, everyone thought that Dale ihad helped catch the fish, but we were soon informed that Bud W,ood caught the fish, and that Dale only bad the responsibility of caring for the worms until Bud needed another bait I accused the boys of having the fish tied up until the contest opened, but this was denied, and the entry ,became official. It’s a funny thing how fast the news travels when a fish is caught, ahrjut thirty people came in to inspect the lunker. THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP Putnam County Tackle Box

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