The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1957 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER \\ M), Jl>E 19, Iftfr Page 2 GIlinCNCASTLJt. END.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SEE VICE PHONE 341
i rescued. ' f A flood tragedy at „ Munjor. 1 Kan., killed two Roman Catholic I I priestfj. and at least three per- j j sons were dead and two were <
missing in South Dakota floods. Greenrastle, Indiana as second ] University on a trip to Denver,
THE DAILY BAWNCT and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice of
Air. and Mrs. Merle Troyer and boys are vacationing in St. Louis
this week.
Miss Anne Sunkel will join three classmate friends in Miami
r- * ■ m » X E
X
Mercury High Over The Nation
Another man drowned in a Marshall, Minn., flood. Floodwaters continued to plague sections of Kansas and South Dakota in the wake of
torrential ratns.
At Beloit, Kan., the Solomon River spilled from its banks and forced evacuation of families in low lying areas. Officials pre-
Record high temperatures con- , dicted .river would c rest at 33
tmued to take both coasts today, hut relief for the East was on the
way from a cold front that dropped temperatures in the Midwest by as much as 30 degrees. The mercury bubbled into the 90-degree plus range again Tuesday over mast of the eastern third of the nation, climbing to 9? in Philadelphia for a third straight day of record heat in
that city.
In the West, readings soared to
a record 104 degrees in Los WOMAN . s rj aCK EYE Angeles for the hottest day there COSTLY FOR HUSBAND since Sept. 1, 1955. The heat v. as l blamed for a rash of brush fires, MUNCIE UP)—Leslie Anderone of which destroyed nearly | son, 37, Muncie, was fined $14
great flood of 1951.
Sections of Sioux Falls, S. were inundated Tuesday night when the Big Sioux River overflowed its banks in the city. In Chicago, temperatures dropped nearly 30 degrees as cool northern winds brought an early morning low of 63 degrees to tne
city.
class mail matter under act of Colo. They will leave on Monday. March 7, 1878. St**cription A /1C and Mrs. John Basham price 25 cents per week, $5.00 and daughter Lloy Ann of Halloper year by mail in Putnam n ian A. F. B. in New Mexico left County, Sfi.OO to $10.40 per year Monday morning for their home outside Putnam County. after spending ten days with S. R. Kariden, Publisher their foiks. Being called here by 17-19 South Jackson Street t he death of Mr. C. W. Query. Telephone 74, 95, 114
WANTED: Tree trimming, topping and taking down all brush removed. Also general hauling. Free estimates Phon-'i 867-J. 19-5p
Lena W. S. C. S. Holds .Meeting
The Ladies of the'Lena Methodist Chuch met in the home of Mrs. Maude Adamson Wednesday, June 12 for the regular all
day meeting. After a bountiful noon m^al and Mrs. Artie Boswell the meeting was called to ord. a r Entertain 4 amily
ed. V After the business session.. Veda Malayer led in a very in-
teresting Bible discussion.
Lovely refreshments were
served, by the hostess.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT
f«et today, about 4 feet below the | Ye ar « U* ‘‘S 111 of the WOrld ; crest reached there during the , 5:H.-When this was sa.d
nearly two thousand years ago
D j in an obscure province of the
, Roman Empire it may have
seemed like a silly platitude, j P » oCKFOR in (Up) _ Al „ They know about it now among I , ^ .. . . „ ^ r * * • * . thonties sought a motive today the Pigmies of African forests ! . . . , . . , b ^ for a booby-trap bombing which
and in ice huts in the arctics
among the Eskimos, and by all between.
2,000 acres, at Lake Elsinore and Griffin Park in Hollywood. The combination of hot weath-
er uni floods in the northern I arniversary.
Midwest and Plains states boosted the toll of weather-caused deaths beyond the 150 mark
since last weekend.
The United Press counted at least 115 persons drowned trying to escape the heat. In addition, at least 30 persons were killed in floods, 8 died from lightning and 2 from heat prostration to raise the number of weather deaths
to at least 155.
Among the latest victims was a bride of two weeks, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, 23, Dayton, Ohio, who drowned Tuesday night when a boat overturned in the Miami River at Miami Shores, Ohio. Her husband and his two young children by a former marriage were
and given a six-months suspended jail term Tuesday for blacking his wife’s eye on their wedding
FIRST THOUGHTS Mother of the bride just after the ceremony—“Now at last I’ll have time to read the book and find out what the bride’s mother should have worn.” FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
ATOMS PLAN RATIFIED WASHINGTON (UP) — The Senate after long delay has overwhelmingly ratified President Eisenhower’s ‘‘atoms-for-peasce’’
treaty.
The senate ratified the international treaty Tuesday night on a 67-19 roll call vote Nine Democrats and 10 Republicans voted
against it.
The treaty—so far ratified by a total of 11 nations including Russia—would create an international atomic energy agency. The agency would promote peaceful uses of atomic energy and provide non-military nuclear materials to atomic have-not na-
tions.
Personal And Local News Briefs
ripped an arm and leg off a Rockford alderman’s wife. Critically injured was Mrs. Alma Anderson, 61, wife of Alderman Eric A. Anderson, a real estate and insurance man who was not at home at the time of
the blast Tuesday.
The explosion hurled bits of Mrs. Anderson’s flesh and pieces of burning cloth 40 feet through the air. The blast smashed concrete step in the breezew'ay of the Anderson home, where the bomb exploded and rocked other homes in the immediate area. “I believe the bomb was meant for me,” Anderson said.
by the President, Mrs. Helen Shinn. Group singing” Sweet Hour of Prayer.” Lucy Swim led the group in prayer. Roll call was answered by relating the most embrassing
moment.
The Devotion was taken from the 23rd Paslm and given by Reba Reeves. The birthday song w r as sung to Mrs. Jean Rowings. Mrs. Rodna Sal in gave the lesson “Lamp unto my Feet.” Communications were read by Mrs. Shinn and Mrs. Adamson. Guests of the group were: Mrs. Thomas Hartman, Mrs. Edgar Hartman, Mrs. H. Hartman and Karen and Tommy Hartman, ail of Bowling Green, Ind., Carolyn and Em Lou Reeves, Frieda Swim, Sherry Shinn, Linda Rowings, Norman Dale Phipps, Bev-
erly Best.
Members were Mrs. Martha Brattain, Mrs. Nellie Thomas, Mrs. Estella Phipps, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell had
as their guest for Sunday's Fatter Day dinner their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrn. George Sarjent, Wayne. Jame. Maryiln. Billie, Genie. PhyiUs and Stephen of West Point; Mrs. Pauline Morrison, Norma, Joe and Sue of Ladoga; Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Boswell, Edward, Michael and Freddie of Roachdale; Mr. and Mrs. John Basham and daughter Lloy Ann of New
Mexico and Ruth Major.
J Mr. and Mrs. Newgent are residing in Morton. Mrs. Newgent is a graduate •( i the Greencastle high school with the class of 1957, and Mr. Newgent graduated from the Bainbridge high school in 1954. and is employed at Montgomery
Ward.
Guests attending the reception were frbm Greencastle, Portland Mills, Russellville and Danville. They were Mr. and Mrs. John Newgent, Mr. and Mrs. CharDs Boiler, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunivan, Mrs. Tom Shetrone, Mr and Mrs. William Newgent, M". and Mrs. James Green, Mary, Jimy, Jane Ellen. Freida Lee and Freddie Jo Green.
Erick is heard WASHINGTON UP Baseball Commissioner Ford C. Frick asked Congress today to keep hands off baseball and let it continue to operate outside the antitrust laws. DROP TIME PLAN AURORA UP The Aurora city, council has dropped plans to keep the city on Eastern Standard Time the year around. Mayor Courtney Dicken theateneo to veto such a resolution. Bride-Elect
New gent-Green Wedding Announced The marriage of Miss Willi Rose Green and John Newgent was solemnized Sunday evening. June 2, at 8 o’clock at the home of the Rev. R. D. Spencer ir. Martinsville. The bride is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Green. 606 South Jackson St., Greencastle, and the bridegroom is the
IN MEMORY In loving memory of Keith Conyers who passed away two years ago. In memory a daily thought, In heart a secret sorrow. Daddy, Mother, Karen and Howdy. p.
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Maurine Aker, Mrs. Rodna Salin, Newgent of Portland Mills.
The bride was lovely in a
MARRIED SUNDAY AT CHRISTIAN CKURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cooper
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones, Coatesville, June 18, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, Bainbridge, are the parents of a son, born June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chillsom ot Terre Haute visited Mrs. John Alice, Elizabeth street, yester-
day.
Mrs. Robert J. Lee and family of Lansing, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Lee’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Yuncker. There win oe an officers meeting of Women of the Moose at the Moose Home this evening at 8:30 p. m. Terry Umbreit has been pledged to the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity at DePauw. He will enter the University in the Fall. Kenny and Joanna Eitel are \ spending the week in Indianapolis as the guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. Wallace Martin. Fred Cook left this morning by j train for Seattle, Wash., to visit his son, Robert, and family. He plans to be in the west for the next month. Miss Aubrey B. Beatty, Associate Professor of Home Economics, at DePauw, left today for her summer home on the Sioux River in South Dakota. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. McClinock are spending the summer at -heir home on Road 40. They eside in St. Petersburg, Fla., during the winter months. Lightening struck the Frank 3oyce home on Arlington Street n Monday evening. Shingles were torn from the side of the house and the telephone was destroyed by fire from the bolt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore, Mrs. Mary Lou Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts have flown to Tampa, Fla., where the
4 DIE IN AUTO MISHAPS NEAR LAPORTE, 4 INJURED LAPORTE, Ind. (UP) — Four persons were killed and four others injured, one critically, in two traffic accidents Tuesday on U. S. 6 west of Walkerton. The accidents occurred only 500 feet and less than two hours apart. Killed were Emil Rehbein, 61, Union Mills, Ind., Leroy Geiger, South Bend, Norman Musiel, 69, Kennett Square, Pa., and Musiel’s wife, Norah, 64. Injured were the Rev. S. P. O’Reilly, Fort Wayne, described in “critical” condition; Russell Kerr, 52, Union Mills; his wife, Mabel, 49; and Rehbein’s wife, Muriel, 55. All were taken to Holy Family Hospital.
Mrs. Jean Rowings, Mrs. Relia Reeves, Mrs. Bernadine Shinn, Mrs. Helen Shinn, Mrs. Mary Shonkwiler, Mrs. Lucy Swim and
Mrs. Lois Call.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the Fonest Park for the July meeting with a picnic dinner.
ANNUAL PICNIC Morton O. E. S. No. 356, Morton Master Masons and families Annual picnic, Sunday. June 23 at Robe Ann Park in Greencastle. Big Shelter house reserved. Dinner at 11:30. Come with well filled baskets and enjoy the day Norma Scott, W. M.
Miss Marie Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wells, and women will attend the national Robert E Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, were united convention of Kappa Delta Phi.
in marriage Sunday in the First Christian church. They will reside
in Greencastle.
MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Wampler of Sarasota, Florida, are residing for a few weeks at the home of , Dr. Wampler's aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Brown on Anderson Street. Before retirement Dr. Wampler was chairman of the department of education and psychology at the Teachers College of Connec-
ticut.
Miss Alice McKeehan. who is associated with the public schools in Elkhart, received her Masters • Degree at Purdue University at commencement. Miss McKeehan will spend a part of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKeehan, on Anderson
Street.
The Amo High School has officially entered the 1957 Indiana State Fair Band Parade and Contest to be held at the fairgrounds in front of the grandstand.
SOCIETY .Mrs. James Burk Hostess To Club The Clinton and Madison Friendly club met with Mrs. James Bulk on June 13. The meeting opened by all singing •Auld Lang Syne”, giving the salute to both flags and repeating the collect. Minutes were read and approved, new and old business was taken care of. Two bills were presented and paid. Mrs. Raymond Wright spoke of the No. 10 school building in Madison township being made in.o a comunity center and the club would be welcome to hold meetings there. The new president handed out the new programs. Mrs. Vera Sigler, past president, installed the following new officers: president, Mrs. Jake Martin; vice president, Mrs. Bettie Clodfelter; sec.-treas., Mrs. Ray Clodfelter; corresponding secretary, Mrs. James Burk. Mrs. Ivan Harbison gave tl'e program by reading letters and celling about the lady whom she bas corresponded with for over a year, Mrs. Ivor Tucker, Street .’'arm Frittenden Cranbrook, Kent, England, which was very interesting and enjoyed by all. Meeting was closed with the club prayer. Mrs. Burk served lovely refreshments and all thanked her for a most enjoyable meeting.
Club Sixteen Met With Mrs. Ames The Club Sixteen Home Demonstration Club met the afternoon of June 12 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ames. The club president, Mrs. Verlin Cash, called the meeting to order -promptly at 1:00 o’clock. The salute to the flag was given and all present repealed the club creed. Thirteen members answered roll call with an ear ring exchange. Six children weie present. The second part of the Legal Procedure lesson was given b> Mrs. Leo Pickett and Mrs. James W. Craig. The first part of the lesson was reviewed. A report of the rummage sale was given by Mrs. Donald Cash. An outlock lesson was given by j Mrs. Billy Woods.
street length dress of white nylon lace over blue satin. She wore white accessories and a corsage of white roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ann Boiler, wore a beige suit with-a corsage of white roses. Charles Boiler was best man. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The table was decorated with mock orange and centered with a three tiered wedding cake.
BYRD PROBES LIVING COSTS WASHINGTON UP Sen. Harry F. Byrd D-Va., promises a sweeping Senate investigation into why the purchasing power of the dollar has declined to 49.8 cents compared with its 1940 value. His promise came as *U. S. Chamber of Commerce officials nia«*i a prediction which, if borne out, could lead to" an even further shrinkage of the dollar’s buying power. HOG MARKET Hogs 5,000; steady to weak to 25c lower; 190-240 lb 19.25 to 19.75; few to 20.50; 240-280 lb 18.50 to 19.50; 280-310 lb 18.00 to 18.50; 160-180 lb 18.00 to 19.; few to 19 25; 120-160 lb 16 Qp to 17.00, few to 18.00.
Miss Angie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Reelsville, wish to announce the engagement .and approaching marriage of their daughter, Angie, to Edward Saylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saylor of Greencastle Rural Route. The wedding will b* held in the First Christian Chinch. June 30, it 3:30 p. m. All friends and relatives are invited.
See your
Castle Aires Club .Meets Thursday Castle Aires Home Demonstration club will meet Thursday at 7:30 at the home of Vera Harris, 710 Illinois street. New Muysville Community Club Meets Mrs. Nellie Malayer was hostess to the New Maysvilie Community club Friday June 14th The meeting was opened by Pres Eillun Gowin, reading tF thought for the month, followei with the song by Ruby Major. Veda Malayer gave the devotions. Roll call was answered by eighteen members. The nominating committee re ported that the new officers foi the coming year had been select-
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Mr. and Mrs. Phipps Entertain Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phipps entertained the following guests over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. VV. John Ooley and Danny. John
Thursday, August 29. The con- and Sylvia Rose of Bloomington; test will begin at 9:00 a. m. The - Nlr - and Mrs - Ernest Alexander band will be No. 25 in the parade Jr - and Tommy and Linda of and will be under the direction of Fincastle; Mrs. Mary Ann Turner
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Kenneth Sutherlin. Bands are given a parade number according to the post mark on their entry
Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Kendall are shown above cutting their wedding cake at the reception held immediately following their marriage ceremony Saturday evening in the Canaan church. Mrs. Kendall is the former Miss Phyliss Ann Huber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugans Huber.
at home; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Head- j ley and Cheryl Ann. and Billy of ! Brazil; Mr. and Mrs Franklin ( Phipps and Lewis and Drouda
Box Storage is a convenient Sue of Bainbridge; Mrs. Louise and economical way of sending ^ and Duane and Dennis reyour wool garments to be STOR- eently of Dayton. Ohio. Mrs. ED. They are removed from the Wra >' is enroute to Little Rock, box. cleaned and placed on Ark • to j°* n her husband, who HANGERS in our new storage 13 the Air Force. Mrs. Turner vault Nothing to pay until fall, will be leaving soon to join her Why not call for a box today, husband PFC Roebem E. Turner Home Laundry’ & Cleaners 126. j w-ho is stationed at Ft. Lewis,
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