The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1954 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1954,

SOCIETY MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY

THE

CA' V !lANNt9

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Mr. and Mrs Earl Boyd aod Nelson Parliament of the Comi'lercia] Hotel, are at home from

-ifcltALD CONSOLIDATED j Florida where they spent a

I month. , _ , . . John W. King,- Democratic j eand : date for the congressional | nomination from the Sixth District, spoke in Newport Friday

Enter*v1 la the pootofftoa at UreencaetJe, Indiana «a aecoad i lana mail matter nnde/ *<« of darr h 7. 187«. Huhaertptlon price 16 centa per weefc; th.M per yr-ar l»y mall tn Puluacn t'-oonty: iA M to 81940 per year ociufde

*»ntnHiri Connty.

Telephonen 74, 95, 114 S. R. K:trlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strteet

IN 1 r so na I And local News Kriefw

John Arthur Sunkel

The marriage of Miss Patricia Ann Reed and John Arthur Sunkel was solemnized Sunday afternoon, April 4, at 3:30 in the Presbyterian church in Lebanon. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Leo Reed and the late Mr. Reed of Miami, Florida. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W’illard Sunkel, 318 High fa 11, Greencastle, Bridal mus.c was played by Mrs. Zella Darnall, at the organ. Dr. Russell J. Compton read the vows of the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle. Merritt C. Reed, was lovely in a gown of white nylon tulle over crisp taffeta fashioned with a short sleeved bodice with a flattering bateau neckline ringed with embroidered swlss organdy in a rose pntte’n. The gathered skirt fell into a formal train and was highlighted by a folded drape at one side fanning out from an applique of embroidery at tiie waistline. Her finger-tip veil of silk illusion showered from a tulle cap with matching rose appliques. She carried a bouquet of white orchids with sprays of lily of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Sara Jane Reed, sister of the bride, wore a ballerina length gown of blue nylon lull over taffeta fashioned with graduated circular tiers. A matching tulle stole formed a portiait neckline. The bridesmaids, Miss Ann Sunkel, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Michael Gray wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. They wore crescent shaped flower arrangements in their hair and carried cascade bouquets of shattered white carnations. Richard Sunkel. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers \\ere James R. Conley, of Indianapolis, Allan I. Coulter Baltimore. Robert C. Daniels, Indianapolis, and Oliver H White, of Springfield. Hi. Following the ceremony a rereception was held "at the Ulen Country Club. Those assisting were. Jeanne Fennell. Jane Ehmann, Carol King and Carol Rit-

ter. Carolyn Rose played several selections on the piano. The couple will reside in Indianapolis. The bride attended school in Miami and is a graduate of DePauw University with the class of 1953. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The bridegroom graduated from DePamv University in 1952 and attended the University of Michigan Law School He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.

Kappa Delta Phi Meets Tuesday Kappa Delta Phi sorority will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Public Service Co.

Over-The-Teafoips To Meet Tuesday

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Day of Bainbrwlflgjs|)eq||?ttti with Mrs. Etta 'ikamire and

Over the Teacups will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Old Tr:» l Inn. Mrs. James Oliver will present Mrs. Laurel Turk, the j speaker for the occasion. Hostesses included Miss Pearl O’Hair, Mrs. .lames Pence, Mrs. Edward Wool and Mrs.. John A. Cartwright. Members needing transportation are asked to call Mrs. Cartwright.

TV

TONIGHT

WFBM-TY—Channel 6

5:00

Your Trouble

5:15

Story Hour

5:30

Barker Bnl

5:45

Princess

6:00

Winn Trio

6 30

.— - Sports

6:45

Telenews

7:00

Bums and Allen

7:30

Talent Scouts

8:00

I Love Lucy

8:30

- Life With Elizabeth

9:00

Studio One

10:00

10:15

10:30

10:45

11:00

20 Questions

11:30

Night Owl Theater

WRIGHTS

ELECTRIC SERVICE

9HHH

l fmmmWP*. US ***

Belt Alumnae To Meet Tuesday Evening Delta Theta Tan Alumnae will meet Tuesday at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Lois Arnold There will be an instructive film shown in Cancer Control. All members are urged to attend.

Woman’s Club Meets Wednesday The Woman’s club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Herald T. Ross. The program on Goethe and Faust will be presented by Gerhard Zuther, a DePamv Universitv student from Germany.

Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday Present Day Club will Tuesday at the home of Edgar Prevo.

meet Mrs.

Needles Craft Club Meets Tuesday Needlecraft Club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Hymer. Warren Township Club To Meet Wednesday The Warren Township Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 7, at 1:30. at the home of Mrs Allison Bridges.

DEALER 305 N. Jackson fk Phone 64 APPUAXCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

Maple Heights Club Meets Thursday Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Crawley. Roll call will be an April Fool package. The first lesson on Building Good Health for Old Age will be given. Members are asked to bring articles for the white elephant sale.

Woman's Auxiliary Meets Thursday The Woman’s Auxuliary of St. Andrew’s chuch will meet on Thursday. Apnl 8. at 8 P M at the Parish House.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean have returned after a visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee have returned home from a two months vacation spent in Florida. The Sunshine Club will meet with Mrs. Clarence McCammack Wednesday afternoon April 7th. Mrs. Frederick Dettloff ano Mrs. Evan Cruwiey are in Chicago attending a conference of Girl Scout Council presidents. Putnam Lodge No. 45, I. O. O. F. will hold its regular meeting Tuesday. Important business. Refreshments served after meet-

ing.

Due to the Loyal Order of Moose election Wednesday the Women of the Moose initiation will in- held Wednesday, April 14th. * Mr and Mrs. John S. Shortle and children of Winamac, spent the week-end with Mrs. Shortle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Reeves. Crescent Club will meet Wednesday, 2:30 P. M. with Mrs. Robert Browning on East Walnut. street. Mrs. Roy Hillis will have the program. Mrs. Nellie Nichols who has been a patient in the Putnam county hospital for a week due to an auto accident injury, is reported improving nicelyi Mr. And Mrs.'Clarence Wildman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell

nday

Mi.

and Mrs. Roy Ikamire. Three men, Edward Dennis, Robert Patton, anM 1 FraAkliai Detio,, all of Greencastle, left Sunday for Fndicott, N. Y„-where they w ill recefi^" tTfifiiPig' - at I.B.M. / Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of Gen Jesse M. t^,-c 1550 Veterans of F>j;<?-gn Waisavil] meet in regular session at “faiO p. m. Wednesday. Members are urged to attend Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Crouch left t day for Washington, D. C They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don. Hogate w'hile in Washington. Mrs. Hogate is the sister of Mrs. Crouch. Haydn A. Curd left Saturday for Newark N. J. Mr. Curd will attend classes conducted by the Prudential Life Insurance Co. for managerial personnel. Mr. Curd will be in the East for two weeks. Mrs. Clinton C. Green was returned to her home on East Washington street on Saturday from Coleman hospital in Indianapolis where she had been a patient for the past two weeks following major surgery. Prof, and Mrs. Frederick L. | Bergman an 1 children have returned from Topeka. Kans. During the spring vacation they w r ere the guests of Mrs. Bergmanr’s sister. Mrs. John Lewis, and Judge Lewis of that city. Mrs. Mary Lou Thompson, formerly Mary Lou Hammond, is reported doing as well as could be expected following a major surgical operation she underwent at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Saturday Her room is B 734. The Willing Workers of Somerset Church will meet Phursday, April Sth at the home of Mrs. Osa Brown with a pitchin dinner. Rose Worrell will have the devotions. The Bible Study will be the 21st chapter of Matt. and Evelyn Baldwin will have the program. The Roachdnle Christian Women's Fellowship Group I will meet Wednesday -With Mrs. Harold Rusk, 1:30 Everyone is to wear a hand made Easter bonnett made up of kitchen gadgets or anything you might originate around the house. There is to be a seed or bulb exchange along with devotions and genera! busmess.

evening before a nice audience. Richard Fulmer, Greencastle, has been elected president of Phi lambda Upsilon. chemistry' and chemical engineering scholastic honorary for undergraduate and graduate students, at the University of Illinois in Cham-paigm-Urbana. Mrs. Howard Youse, Fifth District province officer of Tri Kappa, will be in Plainfield tomorrow to conduct the biennial inspection of the active and associate chapters in that city. The inspection will follow the dinner ! at the Methodist church in Plain-

| field.

i Mrs. Jane F. Hayes of Green- ! castle and Mrs. Blanche Wean of J Danville will leave on Wednesday | by plane for New York, N. Y i After a few hours in New York, they will take a cinstellation plane for FVankfurt, Germany. They will be the gLiests of Mrs. Wean’s daughter, Mrs. Walter C Land, who is a teacher in an American elementary school in Frankfurt. Mrs. Land will accompany them on at rip to Berlin, Copenhagen, Stockholm and Oslo, and they will return to Frankfurt via the Netherlands to see the tulips in bloom. After a trip to Munich and other places in Bavaria, they will return to New York by plane on April

28th.

Woodson S Weinrichter i--visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr.

of a daughter bom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Towell, In

and Mrs. L. L. Porter for a few i clianapoiis. are the parents of

days. He will then visit in Alabama and then go to California to locate and enter business. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy of Brookston, attended a pitchin supper at the Putnam County Saddle Club Sunday evening. Mr. Kennedy is president of the Indiana State Saddle Horse Association which is holding its annual spring show at the Indiana State Farm.on June 5 and 6.

MASONIC NOTICE Called meeting Applegate Lodge No. 155 Fillmore, Tuesday. April 6, at 7 p. m. Work in F. C. degree. Carroll Hammond, W. M.

HOG MARKET Hogs 7.000. 25c-50e higher on butchers and sows; 170-240 lbs., $27.25-$28; 240-270 lbs., $26.75$27.50; 270-325 lbs., $26-826.75; over 270 lbs., and under 180 lbs., scarce; 120-160 lbs., $24.50-$26; sows under 450 lbs., choice $24 50-$25.50. HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissed Friday: Leonard McCoy, Cloverdale; Mrs. Harmon Lewis and son, Clayton; Mrs. Joseph Rush and son; Harriet Spaulding, Greencastle; James Hunter, Fillmore; Mrs. Medford McBride and daughter, R 1; Dorothy Robinson, Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reeder, Clayton are the parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart, Greencastle R. 3, are the parents

son born Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Scott. Greencastle, are the parents of a son bem Monday morning. Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Almeda Farrow and son, Mary Hartnagle, RFD 2. Greencastle; Ruth Bullerdick, R. R., Bainbridge; Mrs. Kenneth Kid wed and daughter, Mrs. George Tyo and son of Reelsville; Bonnie Higgins, Bainbridge; Ethel Hodshire, R. 4, Greencastle; Louis Costin, R. 2, Greencastle; and Marion Mullendore, Greencastle. Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Carl Reeder and son, Clayton; Le> Martin, Greencastle; George Burk, Greencastle; Phillis Trout. Greencastle; Nina Williams, Freedom, and Larry O’Neal,

Reelsville.

tion leave in Kobe. Japan. Corporal Varvel. son of Mr

a and Mrs. Virgil F. Varvel. Route 2, Greencastle, is normally stationed in Korea as a clerk-typist with the Korean Communications Zone. He entered the Army in August 1952 and airived overseas the following January.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our husband and father, Ott Sears, who passed away April 3rd, 1951. The depths of sorrow we can not tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always .keep. Wife and family. p.

CORRECTION

hits. Mason yielded 9 hits and six runs but gave up : o walks.

In the Rivers Electric Shop advertisement on Friday, the price m the Hotpoint 17.2 cu. ft. frees>r should have read $499.95 instead of $699.95, which is the ^rice of the 26 cu. ft. unit. $140 n frozen food is given free with vhe purchase of the $699.95 uirt. and $100 in frozen food is given free with the purchase of the <499.95 Hotpoint freezer.

GREENCASTLE WINS The Tiger Cubs played thensecond game of the season on Friday at Robe-Ann park, defeating Fillmore 6 to 1. Braden and Duncan formed the battery for the Cubs while Masan and Chadd formed the Fillmore battery. Braden struck out 17 batters, walked five and allowed only two

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr .and Mrs. Sam T. Hanna, 32 years today, April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West, 31 years today, April 5. Mr .and Mrs. Danny Hanna, 7 years today, April 5. Mr. and Mrs. John C Waddell, 12 years Sunday, April 1 Birthdays John C. Waddell, 39 years old today. April 5. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express my sincere appreciation and thanks to Mrs. John Cartwright for the gift given by her to my children and myself. Her kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Elizabeth Albright and children. eh.

2-Woy RELIEF for Dry Eczema Itch When itching persists due to lack of natural skin oils, Resinol Ointment gives quick relief Rich m lanolin, it oils and softens dry "kin as its six medicants soothe fiery itching. 2-\Vay relict that brings long lasting comtort.

NEW OF BOYf KOBE, Japan—Army Cpl. Forest E. Varvel, whose wife, Priscilla, lives at 534 N. College st., Indianapolis, recently spent a seven-day rest and recupera-

FORMERI.Y

RECTOR

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORK

BflllbS PLUS

FUNERAL HOME

HALLMARK EASTER CARDS

AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341

he res a.

' ’’-v

m

every

pocket book

CHOOSE FROM 3 DISTINCTIVE LINES AND 14 BRILLIANT BODY STYLES!

MAINLINE SERIES 130-14. p. V-block V-O or 115-ti.p. l-block Six If you want economical transportation, a ’54 Fort! Mainliner will suit you to a T. Mainline models have minimum ornamentation, which brings out the basic beauty of the ’54 Ford in a most plea ing manner. Their mechanical excellence and topnotch performance Is the same as all ’54 Ford models.

r CUSTOMLINE SERIES ISO-li. p. Y-block V-8 or IlS-ti.p. l-block Six If you want more than highly dependable transportation ... if you want a fine car . . . you get it in any of the 54 Customline Fords! These cars employ generous ornamentation, inside and outside, to achieve additional over all beauty. You have a wider choke of beautiful Customline single and two-tone body colors as well as more luxurious upholstery combinations. And as optional < xh s you can have Ford’s modern power-ass is L» to make your car ms automatic as you want it, at reasonable cost.

CRESTLINE SERIES 130-11. p. Y-block V-8 or 115-ti.p. l-biock Six If you want the very best.. . one of the ’54 Ford Crestline models is for you! These superb models are distinctive automobiles in every sense. They are built for those who can afford the finest . . . but they come to you for hundreds less than many other makes that they surpass in distinctive beauty. And . . . you’ll be glad to know-there are two new Crestline models—a Fordor .Sedan and the excit ing new Skyliner! In all models you have a broad choice of beautiful new single and two-tone exterior finishes and finer upholstery materials. And, of course, at your option, you can have Ford’s wonderful power-assists . . . aids to driving ease and pleasure that are u- ually associated with the highest-priced cars.

Please allow a little more time for dry cleaning until after Easter. Most all cleaners are really covered up with work just now. We are no excupiion Home laundry £ Cleaners. 5-9-2t.

F.D.A.r.

off your choice

Drive a ’54 Ford and you’ll want to drive it home!

KING MORRISON FOSTER CO

Billy Cooper, Cloverdale Sales Representative