The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1954 — Page 2
■
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1954.
THRIFTY SHOPPFFIS* WIN Don't rry c.bout oniono. or at lea^t not atH.nt the price, advijws Joe Candemark. produce marketing specialist at Purtlue University. H/- says that onion prices are now the lowest since prewar years. Joe says to buy bright, clean, hard, well-shaped onions with dry skins. Avoid buying onions .showing sprouts or rot because these will deteriorate rapidly and resuit in excessive waste. Currently there ate two types of onions on the market. They are the globe or stored onions, produced in the Midwest; and the Bermuda or crystal wax. produced in Texas. The stored onions are usually the best buys; however, the Bermuda are larger, flat in shape, and are mild flavored. Best buys of the week, accord-
| mg to Vandemark. are potatoes, onions, celery, carrots, and pineapp!;. Prf- hice at mod .’ate prices includes apples, broccoli. cabbage, cucumbers, grapefruit, oranges, banana*^ greens, lettuce. peppers, radishes, arid sweet potatoes.
KD \< llliAl.h
William Br.tton had a new well dialled at his home northeast of Fm< astle known as the Roy Robbins farm. Marion Routh, of Fincastle, is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawler and Malcolm Lawler and Mrs. James Mandelco attended the funeral of Mrs. Ruth Caldwell, of Indianapolis, Sunday. She was a r.ieee of Will I^awler.
SHOP THU BANNER ADS
DEANS FOOD MARKET 802 East Washington Street Now Under New Management tl is with great pleasure we announce the purchase of Dean’s Food Market. We pledge to continue serving the people of this community with the finest meats, produce, and food merchandise available on the market. We cordially invite you to stop in and browse around. l\Ii\ and Mrs. // illumi HICKMAN FOOD MARKET 802 East Washington Street
Ditch Digging OF ALL TYPES ~ Up To 10 Feei Deep - Any Width SPECIALIZING IN DIGGING: • FOUNDATIONS • WATER IJNEvS • TILE DRAINAGE • SETTir TANK AND FINGER SYSTEMS • POST HOLE DIGGING TO 40" DEPTH • BASEMENTS • SMALL GRADING AND LEVELING JOBS. WE CAN CUT YOUR LABOR COSTS IN HALF ON MANY OF THESE JOBS AND GET THE JOB DONE QUICKER. Cal! Us For A Free Estimate On Your Job BY THE FOOT. BY THE HOUR, OR BY THE JOB (Union Operators if Needed) Phone 675-R GREENCASTlf TRACTOR SALES, INC. One .Mile North on 43 Greencrstle, Indiana
Elia'S FLOWERS / *
OPEN mu, AFTERNOON
A Corsage will put her at the head of the EASTER PARADE
• CORSAGES
As
Low
As
$1.00 Others $1.50 - S2.50
To
S5.00
• ORCHIDS CATTELYOS
HYBRIDS
( YMBIDU M CYPIPEDHM
In 6 Colors
• Gardenias • Camellias
• Roses
4 Colors
• Rosettes
3 Colors
• Carnations
1(1 Colors and Yarigations
FREE - Your choice of any 5, 10 or 15c EASTER CARD with any corsage ordered before Thursday,
April 15.
Phone 636 17 So. Vine St. BRING TOUR CHILDREN IN TO SIGN I P FOR THE
RABBITS.
THi OAV Y *ANN» and HERALD CONSOLIDATED ta tfee poctoffiee at Oreeoe&fttto, Indiana m aeeond Iam mail matter under art of Mareli 7, 1878. Suhorrtptton price *3 cento per week; 33.00 per ear by mail tn Putnam County: id.00 to f 10.43 pee year outside tSftnam County. THephonen 71, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strteet
Personal And Local News Brief*
V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Pest Home. Carl Twigg entered the Putnam County hospital Monday for treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talbott, of Tampa, Florida, are visiting Mr .and Mrs. Harry H. Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Powers and family, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Powers’ mother, Mrs. Minta Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Askew and daughter of Detroit, Michigan, are s{>ending this week with Dr. and Mrs. Horace Askew. Stated meeting of Cassel C. Tucker Unit No. 58 American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 o’clock this evening at the Post home. Morton Chapter O.E.S. will htvye their regular stated meeting Wednesday evening, April 14 at 7:30. Members urged to be present and visitors always welcome. The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Jerry Grimes. Roll call will be “Home Made Blaster Bonnett.” Mrs. Grace Routt has returned to her home after spending six weeks in Pasadena, Calif. Her sister, Mrs. Ina Sinclaire, accompanied her to Greencastle, for an extended visit. Mrs. Florence Cummins has returned to her home in Spooner, Wisconsin after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hubbard. Mrs. Cummins is a sister of Mr. Hubbard. Women of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Club are having a Jewelry party Tuesday night at 7:30 p. in. at the home of Mrs. Robert Garl, 608 Howard street. All members please bring a guest. Patrons of the Barnard school are making plans for their annual eighth grade commencement program which will be held on the afternoon of Friday, April 23 The awards and diplomas will be made by County Supt. Gene Hutchins. Women of the Moose chapter No. 138 will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at the Moose Hall. There will be initiation All members are asked to make their own hats and oome to the Easter parade Saturday night at the Moose Home.
The April meeting of the New Era Club has been cancelled. Mrs. Effie Herbert spent Sunday with Mrs. Ada Heath at Rvelsville. The annual Riley Cheer Guild card party will be held at Old Trail Inn, Wednesday, April 14. There will door and table prizes. Proceeds go to the Riley hospital. Please plan to attend. The party is sponsored by the Hoosier Loam chapter of the Busy Bee Club. Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette L. Porter will leave by motor Tuesday morning for Washington, D. C. Mrs. Porter will be a delegate to the DAR 63rd Continental Congress to be held in Washington, April 18th to 23rd, and she i has been asked to serve on the national resolutions committee Mr. Porter will transact business in New York, N. Y., and will join Mrs. Porter in Washington to go to Carlisle, Pa., where they will visit with Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Wildman. After a 'visit with Mrs. Porter's brother, Charles Carlisle, and family in Albany, N. Y., they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moffett in Cortland, N. Y. They will return tiirough Ontario to Jackson, Mich., for a visit with Mr. Porter’s brother, Dr. William H. Porter and family. From there they will go to South Bend to he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woolverton. Mrs. Porter will attend some district DAR conferences in northern Indiana before they return to Greencastle on May 12th.
SOCIETY / trginia Scott IVeds Frank 11. // okoun, Jr.
MARRIED THURSDAY AFTERM90N
* m$r*> W&SF '
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Howard Douglas Wilson, one year old today, A pi ll 12.
Fiery,prickly itch of Common Skin Rash Don’t stand such torment any longer! Just smooth Resinol Ointment on your irritated skin at once. See how quickly its 6 active medications—combined in lanolin—bring restful, lingering relief.
When buying any cotton goods be sure to read the labels. Buy brand names that are dependable. Above all be sure they are sanforized. otherwise they are bound to shrink. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Mon.-tf.
TV
TONIGHT
WFBM-TV—Channel 6
5:00
Good Friday
5:15
Story Hour
5:30
Barker Bill
5:45
6:00
Winn Trio
6:30*
6.45
Telenews
7:00
Burns and Allen
7:30
Talent Scouts
8:00
I Love Lucy
8:30
.... Life With Elizabeth
9:00
10:00 ...
— Weatherman
10:15
10:30
10:45
Music in Night
11:00
11:30
Night Owl Theater
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
irORMKKLY f SAM HANNA'S BOOK STOUR BOOKS PLUS
HALLMARK SPRING NOTE PAPER
Grace’s Beauty Shop Will be open Wednesday, April 14, for appointments. PHONE 40
DEALER 305 N. Jackson S. Phone 64 APPIJAXCES AND TELEVISION BALES AND SERVICE
FISHIN' FUN The Chappie division of the big contest took quite a bruising this past weekend, as we had three entries. Robert Cooper turned in the largest specimen when he registered a 14-inch scrapper that weighed 1 lb., 10 oz. Then Malcolm York entered another Crappie that was 12' a inches long and weighed 17 ozs. Kenny Vaughn was the next to appear on the scene with a 13 H inch. 16 oz. Crappie. The first two entries were taken from Cataract Lake, and Kenny’s fish came from the Midwest Quarry. There was no other activity in any of the other divisions. Keep 'em coming Hopefuls. ... * THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Putnam County Tackle Box
Mrs. Frank William Wokoun, Jr., the former Miss Virginia Hutchinson Scott, and Mr. Wokoun were married Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in the First Christian church in Greencastle. Mr. Wokoun is the son of Mr. and Mis. Frank Wokoun of Mundelein, Illinois. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gibson Scott, was g.ve r . in mairiage by hei father aft ?r th -y an; roacber the altar on a white aisle cloth. "Bridal Aires’’ by the organist, Mrs. A. L. Meredith, were "Bridal March” from Lohengrin and Recessional “Wedding March” by Mendelssohn. Rev. Ralph Saunders i&vl the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with palms, schefileras, and ferns. Bouquets of white gladioli were placed on each side of the Communion table which was centered by ah open Bible. The bridal gown was of ivory satin. The molded bodice, with a rolled collar, was enhanced by long satin sleeves ending in bridal points over the hands. The flowing satin skirt extended into a chapel sweep. The finger-tip veil of ivory illusion cascaded from a lace Juliet cap. The bride’s bouquet was of snow white rose-s centered with a pure white Canhamiana orchid. Miss Nadine Leu, cousin of the b? id- , was the maid of honor. Her ba’lerina length dress was of white tulle over yellow taffeta. The formal bodice was enhanced by a stole of white tulle. She cari ed a circular bouquet of yellow carnations and baby ivy. Yellow Frenchcd carnations and baby ivy fashioned her headpiece. Gowns of nile green, styled
Photo by Bowman Studio identically to that of the maid-of honor, were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Myra Val Wokoun, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Jane Umbreit. Their circular bouquets were of yellow carnations and baby ivy. They wore headpieces of yellow French carna tions and baby ivy. Serving as best man was William Giddings of Schenectady, N. Y. Guests were ushered by Don ToHefSon, Park Ridge, Illinois Janies M. Trapp, Macomb, Illi.v ois; James FoYd Clapp, Greencastle; and CUarleft C. Sanders, Indianapolis. n* The bride's mother wore n gown of navy blue with’ tiavy and white accessories and a corsage of white, roses, The bridegroom’s .mother’s lavender gown was. adprntd with a corsage of white roses. A recepticat was held at the DePanw Union Building immediately following the wedding ceremony. Assisting were Miss Beverly Bryan.-Mi^h Arm Di( ks, Misis Lila Hanna, Mifes Susie Bennett, and Mrs. Charles C. Sanders. White maline over yellow covered the bridal table. Ivy surrounded the wedding cake and the centerpiece of the table war of white wedding flowers. For their wedding trip the bride wore a suit of light grey flannel and chose black accessories. Deep-colored camellias accented her costume. Mrs. Wokoun is a graduate oi Greencastle high school and attended DePauw University. The bridegroom attended Northwestern University and was gra 1uated from DePauw University At present he is a student at the University of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Wokoun will beat home in Lincoln, Nebraska.
West tall-Cant well Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Acord Cantwell, of Spencer, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Martha, to George F. Westfall, son of Mrs. Nina Westfall and John Westfall of Greencastle. Miss Cantwell is a graduate of Indiana University where she was a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. Westfall is a graduate of DePauw University. Miss Cantwell and Mr. Westfall are teaching in the public schools at Liberty, Indiana. The wedding will take place on May 23, in the First Christian church in Spencer.
Koachdale YFW Auxiliary Instalks New Officers The Ladies Auxiliary to the Herschel E. Robbins Post No. 3284. VFW., Roachdale, Indiana held their installation of officers on April 7. in the Library basement. Past District President, Mary Jane Stamper was the installing officer. Sister Sally Cook of Rockville served as installing conductress and Sister Ethel Taylor, also of Rockville the installing musician. Guests were
Sixth District President, Della Thomas and Sisters Mattie Clark and Eloise Lientz of Rockville, Indiana. New officers for the ensuing year are: President, Berr.eice Robbins; Sr. Vice President. Madonna Barker; Jr. Vice President, Rosemary Priest; Treasurer, Alda MeCammc-n; Chaplain, Clara Jameson; Conductress, Betty Darnall; Guard, Vera Crawley; 3 year Trustee, Mary Jane Stamper; 2 year Trustee, Eva Hicks; 1 year Trustee, Melissa Pearson; Banner Bearer, Velma Chastain; Flag Bearer. Ethel Eggers; Patriotic Instructor, Mary Jane Stamper; Color Bearers, No. 1, Eva Hicks, No. 2, Roseanne Higgle, No. 3, Blanche Chamberlain, No. 4, Lucille Perkins; Historian, Rosemary Priest; Musician, Alda McCammon; Asst. Musician, Mary Jane Stamper; Secretary, Jane Thompson. President Berneice Robbins, presided during the draping of the charter for our beloved departed Sisters, Amelia Kane and Edythe Crawley.
Missionary Society Meets Tuesday The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church, will meet Tuesday evening, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. David Barr on State Road 43.
Photo by Rev. Ralph Saunders Bruce Wayne Bartle'tt, U. S. N., and Miss Beverly J t m Sander were united in marriage at t/ie First Christian Chur h parsvaage on Thursday afternoon* The Rev. Ralph Saun lers read the vows of the single ring ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. R. W. Bartlett, Roachdale The bride is the daughter >f Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sander, East Hartford, Conn. Attendants to tihe couple were Mr. and Mrs. IHniiian Roe.
Mrs. Russell Young will have charge of the lesson. There will also be a Love Gift offering.
Mt. Meridian VY. S. C. S. Meets Wednesday Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S. will meet all day Wednesday, April 14th, with Mrs. Oran Buis. Mem>ers are asked to bring covered dish, table service, thimble, scissors, pieces for quilt and materials for rugs.
Top Spot m China
Beta Sigma Phi Dinner Tonight Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold a’rush dinner this evening at.6i30 at Qkl Trail Inn.
i' I ■ ■ <1 >t. I • • (<• , | • _V.. 11 HERE’S DEVIL AND DEEP BLUE SEA SITUATION
MASSILLON, b fl Fl l Tljhb ilty neerft a”n£w S^kteitf'of It/if 4n sewers, but it hopes thr'y wLft’t be built for a while. , ,, The reason they are not being built is that the city treasury •an’t stand it. Only a federal arogram of matching funds could •jut ..a&ross the $304,000 system. Stich- f a program probably would not go into action until unemployment became acute. That’s why officials are not looking forward to it, although it is needed. The last major storm sewer was put in under the long-de-funct Works Progress Administration (WPA). The city has grown since then and suffers when heavy rains hit it.
Mao Tse-tung 54-YEAR-OLD Chou En-lai, premier and foreign minister, la reported in the top power spot | In Red China due to serious illness of President Mao Tse-tung, Chou, 54, probably will represent China at Geneva conference April 26. (Internationall
INDIANA LOAN CO.
SPRING LOANS
Many families need extra cash to meet the extra expenses that pile up in the Spring . . . Easter clothes, home repairs, gardening. For cash to tide you over, make business like use of y /nr credit with a company that proves it has your interest at heart.
mmi
INDIANA LOAN CO.
Your Doctor's Prescription Ready For You In Minutes See us for quick, accurate service ^n your prescriptions. Our skilled, licensed pharmacists will serve you immediately . . . compound your prescription while you wait. In case of emergency, call us and we will make delivery.
FLEEN0RS Drug Store
■