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The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 8

The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 8

Publication:
The Call-Leaderi
Location:
Elwood, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ELWOOD CALL-LEADER MONDAY. SEPTEMBER $. 1958 Tipton Woman Dies Sunday; Burial Tuesday TIPTON Funeral services for NMrs. Anna 58. Route 2.

Tipton. who died Sunday at a.m. in the Tipton Memorial Hospital after an illness of two years, will be held at 9:30 Tuesday morning at St. John's Catholic church with Rev. Jerome Walski officiating.

Burial will be in St. John's cemetery. Born Feb. 16. 1900 in Tipton Coun tv.

the daughter of Frank and Catherine Caughlin McEntee was married to Raymond Henry. August 25. -1918 at Jeffersonville. She was amember of the WSt John's Roasary Society. The ros ary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Monday night at the Young Funera' 'Home. She is survived by the husband Paymend: two daugers. Bernadine and Anna Catherine, both a home: one son; Gene of Sharpsville: two sisters. Mrs. Henry Teb be.

route 2. TTipton and Mrs. Elmer Sottong. of Kokomo: two bro thers. Charles of Kokomo and John Arcadia.

three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. City News Briefs Leaves Hoospital Henry Johns 2012 Main was dismissed from Mercy hospital. Mother, Baby Home Mrs. Char les Bond and baby. 1205 S.

24th have been dismissed from Mercy hospital. Goes Home Mrs. A.G. Tebbe. Tipton, was dismissed from Mercy hospital.

At Methodist Mrs. Arley Scott Elwood, was admitted Saturday to Methodist hospital, Indianapolis, for surgery. Her room number is 243. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Babo. 1934 Main are parents of a daughter born at Mercy hospital. New Baby- Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson.

608 South Clinton Alexandria, are parents of a daughter born at Mercy hospital. Admitted Mrs Myrtle Mittendorf. 1416 South was admitted to Mercy hospital. In Hospital Ed Eller. route Arcadia, has entered Mercy hos1 pital.

At Mercy Miss Hy Jones. 1411 South has been admitted to Mercy hospital. Admitted Hubert Hefter, of Is route 3. Alexandria. was admitted, to Mercy hospital.

New Patient Mrs. P.A. Heady. 2001 South IS a patient Mercy hospital. Enters Mercy Mrs.

Luella Ricks. 230 N. 10th has entered Mercy hospital. Mercy Mrs. Herbert Mezin Fall.

2409 N. is a patient: at Mercy hospital. Admitted Nancy Abernathy 1602 S. is at Mercy hospital.r Hospital Patient Cleo Heartbarger. route 5.

Anderson is a Mercy hospital patient. Mrs. Drake Admitted Mrs. I Willard Drake, route 5. Anderson, has entered Mercy hospital.

In Mercy Thomas Frawley, 1711-S is a patient at cy hospital. Dismissed Mrs. Hazel Skirvin, 42312 N. was dismissed from Mercy hospital. Leaves Hospital Mrs.

Lee Girton. route 6. Anderson, has left Mercy hospital. Out Of Mercy Peggy Sue Mutt route 2 Elwood, was dismiss ed from Mercy hospital. Is Dismissed Mrs.

Charlotte Perkins. 153012 Main was dismissed from Mercy hospital. Goes Home Mrs. Odell Cox. 1230 N.

9th has gone home from Mercy hospital. Mother. Baby Home Mrs. George St. Clair and baby were dis missed from Mercy hospital and taken home to route 3.

Elwood. Dismissed Mrs. Russell Moore Noblesville, was dismissed from Mercy hospital. Goes Home Mrs. Otho Hancock.

route 3. Elwood. has gone home from Mercy hospital. Out of Mercy Mrs. William Hight.

route 2. Elwood, has been dismissed from Mercy hospital. Leaves Mercy Mrs. Margaret Simmons 729 N. 14th was dismissed from Mercy hospital.

Georgia is the largest state in area east of the Mississippi River SAVINGS AT Elwood Federal INSURED TO $10,000 11 A Rolls CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE (was killed when a car driven by Walter, 20, Dale, went of control and rolled into a field on U.S. 45 in Huntingburg. Fanny Cook, 76, Camby, died in' two-car collision six miles east of Mooresville in Morgan County. James L. Wood, 22, driver of the other car, said the Cook car was on the wrong side of the county road.

Dale Gardner, 25, a U.S. Coast Guardsman from Chicago, was illed Sunday night when he apdozed at the wheel of his ar. It ran off U.S. 30 and overturned near Crown Point. In Saturday's crashes: Seymour Man Victim Robert D.

Hamilton, 28, Seymour, was killed when his car nissed a curve on U.S. 50 west of Vorth Vernon, hit a telephone ole and rammed a tree. Paul R. Taylor, 24, Harrisburg as killed when his car ran off urve on Ind. 48 six miles west.

o. Bloomington hit a bridge. Joseph Allen Lenker, 30, Union ity, Ohio, died in Randolpi. County llospital at Winchester bout two hours after he lost con rol of his motorcycle. The vericle hit a guard rail on a county oad.

State police said he had een released from a Greenville. Ohio, hospital about a month ago after another motorcycle crash Mrs. Ildden 45, Detroit, vas killed in a head-on crash on J.S. 40 four miles west of Greenield. She was riding with her rusband, Edward.

64, when the car collided with one driven by Barbara J. Hughes, 17, Greenfield. Mrs. Thalia Chavanne, 57, Gary. lied when her car collided with gasoline truck on a Gary street.

Elwood Marine In Landing Drills CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (F. HTNC) Marine Pic. Orville D. Plummer, son of Mr and Mrs Amy Plummer of 829 S.

22nd st. Elwood. is taking part in the year's largest West Coast amphibious landing exercise, with the 1st Marine Division from Camp Pendleton. during Sept. 3-13.

The exercise includes assaults on mock coastal installations at Camp Pendleton, by both amphibious and helicopter borne troops, lifted from the decks of carriers. For the operation the Marine Corps is utilizing, for the first, time, its new HR 2S troop carrying helicopters. FARM BUREAU Members of the Duck Creek Farm bureau will meet Tuesday at Boone 7:30 p.m. township at the school. Duck 4-H Creek: and girls will be in charge of the program and the Mix and Fix Home Demonstration club will pre-' sent 4-H gate signs to the 4-H girls.

Today's Markets GRAIN MARKET Wheat 1.63 (Corn 1.23| Oats .53 Beans 2.05 HOG MARKET 1200.240 19.75 1260-280 19.50 280-300 19.00 280-300 18.50 Sows 18.50| Lambs 21.00 Calves. .25.00 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs fully steady to strong to 25 higher; 190-260 lb 20.25-20.60; 260-310 lb 19.50-20.25; 350 lb 19.00; 140-160 lb 18.00-19.00; 160-180 lb. 180-190 lb. Cattle calves 300; slow; weak to 50 lower; good and low. choice steers 24.00-25.50; low average choice 26.00; low choice mixed steers and heifers 25.00; good and low choice heifers 23.00- 25.00; vealers fully steady; good and choice 27.00-31.00; prime to 32.00.

Sheep steady to 50 lower; good and choice lambs 20.50-22.50. ELWOOD DRIVE-IN THEATRE Last Times Tonite THE OPPOSITE SEX Tuesday Wednesday Two Hits GIRLS oN 2 THE LOOSE MARA CORDAY MILAN BARBARA BOSTOCK MARS RICHMAN LIVE FAST, DIE YOUNG NORMA SHERMAN COMERATE. ELWOOD Monday Tuesday TARZAN'S FIGHT FOR LIFE CORDON SCOTT IN COLOR! Alse Cartoons Inside WASHINGTON MARCH EVENTS Atomic Negotiations But Peaceful Power Encourage the U. S. Is a Long Way Off By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Association Washington Writer East and couraged by progress First, there was scientists on ways Atomic Reactor West, U.S.

government continues to be enDespite the obvious diplomatic rifts between of atomic negotiations at Geneva. the agreement between Western and Communist of detecting nuclear bomb tests once a prohibition on testing has reached agreement. Now, at the current atoms-for-peace conference, there have been encouraging signs of EastWest co-operation in the field of long-range research. This has been so because of an apparent mutual desire to relax secrecy on such peaceful atom research as utilization of the thermonuclear process for peace. Both Russia and the U.

S. showed, by their actions, a desire to sweep away secrecy in this research field. Internationally minded scientists long have contended that secrecy results in wasteful duplication, and that this 1 must not be tolerated in non-military fields. But Russian and American and British disclosures showed that peaceful power from the atomic fusion process -the H-bomb-is a long, long way from realization, probably decades away. When the three nuclear powers got down to the realities of what they had accomplished in their research so far, it was apparent that none, had gone beyond the threshold of discovery.

All the powers seem to feel that relaxation of secrecy in this field will not give any of the nations a military advantage in the foreseeable future. HELIUM: The federal government is expanding its facilities for manufacturing one of the earth's rarest, most unusual and most useful elements -helium. The government, through the Interior department. has announced it will spend $225 million to build 12 additional plants, plus gas pipelines. There are four plants in operation now.

The gas has many applications. It is a key element in satellite launchers and large military rockets. It is useful in medical and atomic research. It will transmit heat faster than any other known substance, and is a super conductor of electricity. Until World War laboratory curiosity.

Later, it became an ideal gas for use in lifting dirigibles and exploratory balloons. Now, liquid helium is used in large rockets as a pressuring agent to force liquid oxygen and other fuels into the firing chamber. Years ago, it cost $2.500 to make a cubic foot of the gas. Now, mass manufacturing techniques have reduced this cost to two cents a cubic foot. Helium is such a unique element that some scientists contend there are four, not three kinds of matter in the liquids, gases--and the superfluid helium.

DETAILS: A federal study of excise tax payments showed pretty conclusively that the recent recession was confined to only a few segments of the national economy, and was much more severe in manufacturing sections than in other areas of the country. Reports of government excise, or sales tax receipts, during the three months of April, May and June, show sharp drops in collections from automobile sales, and sales of some other hard consumer goods, such as radio and television sets, refrigerators, air conditioners and other electrical In Spring appliances. Freight shipments were down some degree, also, reflecting lower shipments of manu- Bottom factured goods, Reached On the other hand, most retail business in clothing items, and sports and theatres showed a continued improve. ment in the period, which now generally is conceded to have been the "bottom" of the recession, Mason Elwood Girl Degrees For Two Continued from page 1) Quincy Lodge no 230 and AM will confer Master Masons de grees on two candidates Tuesday evening September 9th starting at 7:00 p.m. All members are urged to attend as.

a full craft presentation is planned. Classifieds Pay Maine Voters Ballot Today gees, So goes the nation" one final fling. is the of the early elections. After this Maine Links its famous early voting date, the second Monday in. September, and votes with the other states in November No one who has studied the tables of Maine and national elections returns over the years takes the old adage seriously.

It has been discredited much too often. However, national election observers are looking to the Maine voting for one principal clue will light be shel upon voters' reaction to charges of influence peddling 111 Washington" GOP Sen. Frederick G. Payne 15 31 candida for reelection. His opponent is the popular two-term Democratic vovernor.

Edmun! S. Muskie. Accepted Lavers Payne. like Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams has advatted accepting favors from Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine. Maine (UPD) Maine, Noters, saving balloted today, Maine and Miss Indiana Continued from page 11 newsmen 111 the press room at 0 111 an hour betore the final pageant performance began.

Re porters were sworn to secrecy until 8 During the hour between the disclosure and the show. pageant officials said. it was impossible to change the script for the show that the special award. could. be announced.

The scholarship committee voted Anita's prize after receiving the judges' list of the top 19 girls. It was done at the last minute. they said. Pageant officials said Anita was informed verbally of the But her name was not, among the 16 read from the stage. award was decided 011 in the late afternoon." a spokesman said.

It AHIS too late to changel the stage show wInch already had been announced. When you I a show for television and come out with something unre. hearsed. it is 110 They tried to 20 the announce ment on the show. but by the me WaS decided.

the telecast cue bad been made and it WAS too late 4111 he wIll dit very easy that 11 return hotne the bal SI. Mrs Peat ar. maternal grand Re Mrs. Robert K. nialt all of Flu.

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Leeson Sons Co. MARSH Better Place to Trade! A STORE HOURS Mon. Thru Thurs. 9 A. 9 P.

M. Fri. and Sat. 8:30 A. M.

to, 10 P.M. LOCATION State Road 28 (East) At South Street FIRST OF THE WEEK SAVINGS WHEN YOU SHOP AT MARSH PRICES AND COUPONS GOOD THRU TUES, SEPT. 9 SALAD CHARM SALAD DRESSING Qt. Full 19c WITH COUPON AND A $2.00 ORDER SAVE MEASN BONUS CONFER SAW With this Coupon And A $2.00 Purchase Or More SALAD CHARM Salad Dressing Qt. Coupon Good Thru Sept.

9 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer, Please REDEEM 1 OR ALL COUPONS WITH A $2.00 ORDER SAVE SAVE YORKTOWN JUICE Can TOMATO 46 Oz. 10c WITH COUPON AND A $2.00 ORDER SAVE: MARSH BONUS COUPON or behind the left eve had paired it. and had built up tremendous pressure. If the eve hot removed immedthes 11 soon affect the other eve and beth would have to be removed. the family learned.

Jo Anne is still unaware that her eye has been removed ant upon recovering from the anae-thetie inquired why the bandage was on her eve. However. the doctors -ters and With this Coupon And A $2.00 Or More YORKTOWN Tomato Juice 46 Can Oz. 10c Coupon Good Thru Sept. 9 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer, Please REDEEM 1 OR ALL COUPONS WITH A $2.00 ORDER SAVE JIFFY Chocolate CAKE White Yellow Pkgs.

9-Oz. $100 MIXES Spice Effective Tuesday Morning MARSH FAMOUS 13 EGG RECIPE ANGEL FOOD CAKE Lg. Size a -EVERY DAY LOW PRICES AT MARSHCoffee VAC. MARSH PACK TIN LB. Potatoes Mr.

French G. Fries A 1-lh. Pkgs. 1.00 SUNSTATE STOKELY'S Peaches Sliced Halves or 3 21. Cans lb.

89c Orange Drink 10 Cans 6-07. 1,00 1 A WHOLE. UNPEELED KITCHEN HOLIDAY Meat Pies Beef. Chicken 5 8-07. 1.00 Apricots 2 21, 1,00 Turkey Pies Oleo Yorktown 2 Pkgs.

1-lb. 29c Fruit Cocktail 3 1.00 DRIED BEEF LAND FROST O. PKG. 4-OZ. ORANGES SUNKIST CALIFORNIA DOZ..

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Pages Available:
352,167
Years Available:
1904-2022