The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1958 — Page 2

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S.\T^ A PH II. 5. 195H. Pae«> Z GKKKNf ASTl.E. LSI/IfKtH WATER PRE\ AIIX SAN FRANCISCO, (UP )— Storm ravag’.^d C ’life nia, a] ready declared a disaster area >y Pre-ident Eisenhower. today reached the point of no return come rain or shine, the future holds only high water. Additional r’in would add to the damage of the battered ntate, and a break in the six-week storm period could melt the nearrecord snowpack in the High Sierra and *»end a deluge into the flood-swollen rivers. The gale-driven rain, hail and snow which swept over the state this week already have taken a toll of 12 lives and caused property damage in excess of 12 million dollars. The U. S. Weather Bureau reported a new storm may wwoep in from the Gulf of Alaska today. The Red Cross reported 4,P,09 California families have been affected by the continuous downpours. Seven homes were destroyed, while 2.171 homes and 2.19 businesses were damaged.

HOED SOLEMN VIGIL VATICAN CITY (UP)—Communicants of the Romn Catholic Church prepared for a solemn ( indle-lighted vig. I. lay awaiting the hour of Christ’s Resurrection nearly 2,000 years ago. This third day of mouring in commemoration of Christ's death on the cross will end at midnight when the thousands of bells of Rome’s churches proclaim that “Christ has risen.” The ritual mournkv which stripped altars bare will turn to Easter joy at the sound of the

i Ten* of thV- U»d» of Christians of th$ Et*r.al City and thousands of pilgrims froiprafl over . the world will visit Rome's 447 churches during the day. The I- ster vigil itself begins ea ly tl evening and ends with a midnight Mass ushering in Ea«ter Sunday. Priests will exchange their purple robes of Holy Week mourning for white vestments. - Holy images veiled during the mourning period will be uncover- ■ ed and holy water will again shimmer in the fonts. In Rome’s historic churches, the -’new fire” symbolizing the love of God will be kindled and Easter candles will be lit. At midnight, the bells will peal to begin the day of rejoicing in i commemoration of Christ'H Res- ! urrection from the dead. Pope Pius XII, following his usual schedule of work, prayer i and audiences, is expected to pause at midnight when the i sound of St. Peter's bells swells through his study window high in the Vatican. He will rAy Ma«s in his private chapel at 7:30 a. m. on Easter, and then at noon deliver his traditional Easter appeal for world

peace.

O.l K LALLMJ AK

Monday

•Tone and Child Study Club--8 p. m.—Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Contemporary Book Club—8 p. m.—Mrs. Howard Burkett. Fortnightly Club — 7:10 — Union Building.

Tuesday

Present Day Club — 2 p. m.— AIis. Wilbur Donner. Wednesday P. E. O.—Dr. Anne Nichols— 7:30 p. m.

F riday

Century Club Luncheon —1:00

p. m. —Union Building.

Behold we have forsaken all® ' v Jl:;ans Study club 2:30 and followed Thee; what shall we | Ja-nes Loveless, have therefore? Mat. 19:27. We! A1 P ha ^ Omega Alumnae— have known miserably p id min-j p. r. —Mrs. Roy Sutherlm.

i.sters when we were on the lec-

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HERALD CONSOLIDATE Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, So.ik) per year by mail in Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95

pleasant day to meet with Jean Stallcup on Thursday. May Ist. 1958. Alice Cridick was awarded the cake.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

ture platform in every state of the Union, but never met one who felt himself agrieveci. The sons of such men fill Who’s Who in America.

NEW RUSSIAN TOUR PLANS LONDON (UP) — Foreign tourists visiting the Soviet Union will have a choice of 40 routes the country by air, train, steamer or car under new plans worked out by the official Soviet Intourist Travel Agency, Moscow' Radio said today. Foreigners can work out their own itineraries wider Intourist supervision, the broadcast said.

APOLOGIES To the voters of Putnam County - Due to my present duties as township trustee and assessor I wiil be unable to call on each and every one of you before the spring election. I will take this opportunity to say your influence and support in the May 6 Primary will be appreciated. I will make a vigo.ous campaign in the November election. WILLIAM N. COSHER Republican Candidate FOR PUTNAM COUNTY ASSESSOR

Personal And Local News Uriels Mrs. Hazel Plank of South Bend is spending the week-end with relatives in this city. A son was bom Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Greencastle. City firemen were called to the Tom Herriott home, 902 South Indiana street, at 4:31 p. m. Friday. They reported a trash fire was out on arrival. Members of Monday Club meet at the Angwell Curtain factory Tuesday, April 8th, at 1:45 p. m., instead of Monday. After the tour through the factory, we will go to the home of Mrs. Ernest Heavin. The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Vestal Tate. Roll call will be a plant or seed exchange. Members please note change of date and meeting place. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Elmore and children, Kenneth, Kay and Kirby, of Chattanooga, Tenn,, are spending their Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bruner of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Call Elmore of Stilesville. Earl F. Cooksey, 525 N. Indiana. received word Friday morning of the death of his brother, Paul W. Cooksey, of Linton R 1. He had been in ill health fo? quite a while, his death was rot unexpected. Funeral services probably will he Monday afternoon at the home of his parents, E. M. Cooksey, Linton R. 1.

HAROLD J. WYSOHG Candidate For Clerk of Circuit Court FULLY QUALIFIED FOR THE OFFICE — • Graduated from Clinton Center High School and attended DePauu University, Central Business College and West Texas State Normal. • Taught school in New Mexico. • Served enlistment in regular IT, s. Army. • 1’ast Master and Secretary of Morton Lodge, F. & A. M. • Farmed in Clinton Township 20 years. • County Highway clerk and bookkeeper and now Assistant Highway Supervisor. • II i-s two daughters in Bainbridge High School, one in Inliana St i* ■ Teachers College and two in Indiana University. • Never held an elective political office hut fully qualified to capably fulfill the the duties as your County' Clerk. REPUBLICAN TICKET

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ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays David Lee Freeman, 8 old, Sunday, April 6.

years

Mrs. L. L. Porter D. A. K. C andidate

Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter, formerly of Greencastle and now resident of Menlo Park, Calif., is a candidate for honorary vice piesid- nt general of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Porter has been unanimously endorsed by the Indiana State Society, and the Schuyler Colfax chapter at South Bend. The election will lake place during the organization’s 67th Continental Congress from April 14th to 18th in Constitution Hail, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Porter has been Indiana state regent and vice president general. She has served on various committees of the national

organization.

Gay Bluebirds Met .Monday The Gay Bluebirds met Monday night, March 31st at the Putnamviile schoolhouse. Meeting was called to order by president Wanda Costin with vice president Pat Samsel asisting her. Pledge to the flag was given, songs were sung, roll w'as called, dues were collected, ar.u the secretary and scribe reports were given. Mrs. Walker had brought our melted crayons so we carved out of them. We made all kinds of designs with them and they looked very pretty. Following the meeting we played games and had refreshments of an orange drink and cookies. The next meeting will be April 14th at the schoolhouse. Meeting stal ls at 7:00 o’clock.

Mrs. Williams Hostess To Busy Bee Club M s. A her- Williams was hostess to the Busy Bee club at her home in Clqverdale, all day Thursday, April 3. A wonderful good dinner was served at the noon hour. Esther Taylor, the president, conducted the afternoon business meeting. Irene Clark read devotions and an Easter song was sung by the group. Roll call responses were ‘‘What I do when it Rains.” The usual reports were read and approved and business taken care of. Mere plans were made for our Riley Cheer Gudd supper. Club adjourned after a very

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You can understand why wa don't sell narcotics without a physician’s prescription. But maybe you’ve wondered why we’re so fussy about other things . .. like penicillin, sleeping pills, the new tranquilizers. These potent medications are called “legend drugs” and you have to have a prescription to get them. Reason: Uncontrolled use may do more harm than good. Only your physician knows whether you should use them or not—and, if so, just how much. So we require a prescription. It's a matter of professional ethics and the law. Always it's commoa sense.

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Koaehda!** F. H. A. Held April Meeting The April meeting of the RoachdaJe Future Homemakers of America was called to order by the president, Pat Asher. The .-pecial business of this meeting was the installation of officers for the year 1958-59. These officers are as follow’s: President. Barbara Clampitt; vice president. Mary Alice McFarland: secnetary Ha Kay Whitley; treasurer, Judy White; Parliamentarian, Millie Steele; Editor, Rita Myers: Civil Defense. Nancy Hamm; Historian. Becky Crosby; song leader, Lillie BritLon. The members who w’ent to the Spring District meeting gave reports on what took place. We were glad to announce that Miss Barbara Clampitt the new president was elected to the office of District Parliamentarian. We were also glad to say that the Fail District meeting will be held bore at Roachdale. An interesting and educational Civil Defense program was given by the Civil Defense pamphlets to each member. She stressed the need for the public to know' more about Civil Defense.

Infant Snatcher Local Teacher Ts Married 'Today To Face Charges

AURORA. 111. UP — A heartsick nurse who abducted an infant girl from a hospital nursery i today faced a preliminary hearing on charges that could send her to prison for 20 years. The 3-w'eek-old be by. known to Copley Hospital officials as ‘‘Infant Smith” but to practical j nurse May Ann Pfeiffer as "Elizabeth Ann,’’ w’as surrendered Friday after 12 hours of flight and seclusion. Mrs. Pfeiffer, 44, and her husband, Charles, 26, apparently were returning the child to authorities when they were intercepted at a police roadblock. She was charged with abduction of an infant, which carries a maximum penalty of 20 years, and jailed overnight.

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GOOD OLD DAYS Williamson for harboring a negro, which, under our old black law's, w'as a serious offense punishable by both fine and imprisonment. The Grand Jury found an indictment, and Mr. Williamson was arrested. He was greatly outraged and so indignant that he refused to give bail, saying that he w'ould go to jail first. Finally friends came forward, furnished the required bond, and he was released. On trial, the case w'ent against him, but, at considerable expense, he took it up to the Supreme Court, where the law' was declared null and void.” “(The story of this interesting pioneer will be concluded next Saturday.)

—DEMOS HOPING Ralph G. Hines, Portland; Chester R. Hobbs, Salem; Edward P. Keck, Hammond; Russel W. Langsenkamp, Indianapolis; Allen M. Morgan, Kokomo; Frederick S. Pletcher; Joel D. Rhodes, Centerville; Ronald R. Shivelt, Evansville; Leo Sullivan, Peru; and Allan Weir, Muncie. Democrats besides Dickinson who dropped out were Reps. John W. Brentlinger, Naomi J. Kirk, New* Albany, ami Perry D. Pointer, South Bend. DUTCH REDS OUSTED AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands UP — The Ditch Communist Party announced the ouster of four top officials for “rightist deviation” today in one of the most

Nikita Discusses Tests Suspension BUDAPEST UP—Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev said Friday that Russia is prepared to accept international control if that is the only w’ay to get Britain and the United States to suspend nuclear weapons tests. Khrushchev spoke before a ’• crow'd of 100.000 Hungarians massed in “Heroes Square” to ! commemorate the 13th anniversary of Hungary’s World War II ; “liberation” by the Red army. “Certain Western leaders are | saying that in declaring our sus- ! pension of atomic tests, w'e are ' merely trying to get around inj ternational control,” he said. “This dupery is easy to expose. “It is known that no American or English atomic explosion can remain secret. Thus, international control of these tests already exists in effect. ‘ But if these personalities think that the absence of international control prevents the United States and England from following the example of the Soviet Union by suspending their experimental explosions In their turn, then we can say, as we have already declared several times, that the Soviet Union gives its agreement to this international control.” Khrushchev rejected Western statements that Russia’s unilateral suspension of atomic tests w'as only “propaganda.” “If President Eisenhower really means that it was a propaganda maneuver, why do the Western powers not make the same propaganda?” he asked. “We are going to continue our ‘propaganda’ because it meets the wishes of the whole of mankind.”

Mrs. Rex T. Edmonds

Miss Kaye LaFollete, Cole Apartments. Greencastle, and Rex T. Edmonds of Georgetown, 111., weie united in marriage Saturday afternoon, April 5, at 4 o’clock in the Methodist church at Garrett, Ind. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert'L. LaFollete of Garrett, is the speech therapy teacher in the Greencastle schools. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mis. Joseph L. Edmonds of Georgetown, 111. Bridal selections were rendered by Mrs. John P’lora. The Rev. F. Hazen Sparks read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with Woodwardia trees, beauty vases of white snap dragons and lighted by candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a chapel length gown of Peau d’ ange lace and silk taffeta. The basque bodice of lace was fashioned with a scoop neckline, outlined with tiny pearls and sequins, and brief sleeves. A garland of taffeta encircled the huge skirt of lace and swept up to the waist forming a huge back bow. A double lace and pearl Swedish crown held her fingertip length veil of French illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of

phalanopsis and white hyacinths. Miss Jeanne Todd of Garrett, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were. Miss Judith Deaton. Zanesville, Ohio; Miss Sandra Edmonds, sister of the bridegroom, Georgetown, 111.; Miss Georgeann Zuck, Marion, Ohio. They wore identical gowns of aqua silk organza and lace, fashioned with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The very full princess style skirt of organza was waltz length. A matching headpiece completed the ensembie. The maid of honor carried a cascade bouquet of pink pinochio roses and pink hyacinths. The bridesmaids cairied a cascade bouquet of light pink carnations and pink hyacinths. Glenn MeCullom of Hammond, was best man. Ushers were James Bock, Elkhart; John Craig, Columbus; Joseph Edmonds Jr., brother of the bridegroom of Springfield, 111. Immediately following the ceremony a dinner was held at the Van Orman’s Northcrest Hotel in Fort Wayne. The couple left on a wedding trip to Chicago. For traveling the bride chose a willow green silk suit with matching accessories. Their future address will be Lake Shore Apartments, North Vermillion, Danville, 111.

CONTROL CHANGES HANDS RABAT, Morocco lUP) — Moroccan Foreign Minister Ahmed Balagrej said today Morocco would take control of the Span-

ish-administered “southein zone” of Morocco on April 10. Spain agreed to hand over the disputed territory in an accord signed April 1.

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Greencastle, Indiana