The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 2

Atchison Daily Globe, Thursday. June 27, 1957 Area Weather Forecast for Atchison and vicinity-Showers and continued cool through tomorrow. Kansas--Showers over most of state through tomorrow; low tonight 50s northwest to 6fts east and south; high tomorrow 70-80. Missouri Showers through to- southeast Friday. morrow; low tonight 60-65 north to 65-70 south; high tomorrow generally I in 70s.

night with locally heavy rains in the north central; rain in the east and south central Friday with scattered showers and thunderstorms elsewhere. Temperatures were scheduled to be a little cooler in the northeast this afternoon and in the Know Your Atchison Business Leaders Kainfeli, .80 of an inch. Total for June. 5.44 inches. Total for 1957, 22.91 inches.

Thermometer readings: 8 a.m. 62 Nooa 9 a.m.' i 1 p. 10 a.i-n 70 2 2:30 p. Low 62 Lows tonight are scheduled to range from the 50s in the northwest to the 60s in the east and south, with highs of 70-80 Friday. Temperature extremes for the 24 hours ended this morning were 81 at Ola the and 54 at Goodland New Kansas Ffood Threat TOPEKA LE--Heavy rain continues to'plague once-dry Kansas, bringing a threat of new floods on smaller streams.

Overnight downpours ranged Yor li -7 to more than three inches and the City weather bureau said there will be k--u- runoff. Additional rain, showers U.S. WEATHER U. S. weather observations for 24 hours ending at 6:30 a m.

Station Max Min Pre Bismarck, D. 79 56 .68 Chicago 78 65 .09 Denver 83 Edmonton 69 Fort Worth 90 Havre, Mont. 70 Kansas City 81 Los Angeles 85 Miami 84 Minneapolis 73 Xew Orleans 84 77 81 Washington 83 68 52 70 53 64 64 79 57 70 64 71 thunderstorms re predicted for; of the state today, tonight i (Continued from Page One) and tomorrow with a possibility wor ed nine years for he of locally heavy amounts in north central tonight. The added moisture made a further dent in an already small Kansas wheat crop, beating dawn some fields and.halting the harvest topped rainfall' reports with 3.21 inches. Other heavy amounts to 7 a.m.

in- I. Meyers Construction Co. at Ottawa, 60 miles southwest of Kansas City. "He quit because he wanted more money than I could pay him." Meyers said. MR.

MarHn dark Dies At Hospital Funeral services for Mrs. Effie Belle Clark. 81, who died yesterday afternoon in the Atchison hospital, will be held at the Stanton chapel at 2 pjn. Saturday, the Harold Roberts officiating. Burial win be in the Aicterson cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Frank Kelly, Arthur Fenton, Charles Slattery, William Herman Bubb and Henry Scherer. She was born at Nortonville Aug. 29, 1875, a daughter of Peter J. Jennie Wetz, moving to Atchison with her parents during her girlhood. Here she was married to Martin L.

Clark Aug. 10, 1894, and they spent most of their married life on a farm in the Good Intent community. years ago they retired from the farm and moved to Atchison. He passed away Nov. 7, 1951.

Sh daug 11 Santa Fe, and had been a patient in the hospital since suffering a broken hip when she fell at HOSPITAL NEWS ATCHISON HOSPITAL (Visiting Hours 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m.) ADMITTED: Albert Mihm, 1115 Kansas Ave. BIRTHS; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Blair, 417 South Fourth, a son; Mr.

and Mrs. George Schultz, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Maycroft, 1521 Kansas avenue, a i son; Mr. and Mrs.

Hadley Flor-j ence, 418 a son. DISMISSED: Kevin Danajier, 1017 Fifth; Carol Hink, route 2. sas Dental Society, Dr. Hixpa nas served as its president and also as its secretary. Dr.

ffixon has been an important figure in the life of this com munity since he first arrived and has given three score years of the type of service to. thou sands of patients. Dentist Ends (Continued from Page One) MISS EDNA GISH will speak July He received a Retime member i Ivnm IhQ lArtCfia I9CT VA31V 2 at cooperative' ship from the lodge last year, hall of the! Dr. Hixon is a member of Odd DR MAX HEHSLEY CHIROPRACTOR OFFICE HOORS Monday and Friday--9 a.m. til 5 p.m.; Tues.

and ajn. 'til 9 p.m.: Weds and a.m. 12 p.m 731 Com'l Phone 246 who has served Redmen and Knights of Phythias chi nat he Philippines and Thai-! lodges had lodges here he was a land in the United States on her home Feb. 17. She was a.

mem- furlough and retiring this month. her of the Christian church. Her delightful sense of humor She has been affiliated with the United Christian Missionary so- and her loyal, considerate disposi- ciety, which administers Christian tion endeared her to a large num-; education, world missions and ber of friends. I many services ip. churches.

She Besides Mrs. Stacy she is sur- a missionary, 29 years vived bv two other daughters, I and went to Thaifend in 1949 when Mrs. Earl (Gertrude) Summer missionanes were forced to mth- ville. Winchester, and Mrs. A.

W. (Edna) Peak, Cummings; sne was reared a member of those groups. One of the founders of the North-'! east Kansas District of the Kan- Freshen the impression 83 KANSAS cluded: 2.10, daughter, i daughter of Mr. and JACK WOLTERS, owner of the Wolters Appliance store, was born stacy of Atchison. and reared in Atchison, was graduated from Atchison High school in Hickman tried to get his old job 1946, served in the Navy 194648.

After working in other local back last week but Myers turned i aupiiance stores he founded his own business in 1953. The store him down. One of Hickmans last deals in General Electric appliances. The Walters are members of assignments had been St. Benedict's church, have two children, Marilyn.

and Johnny, Bellingham. where she at- grandchildren and a great grand- two year old Susan, tended normal school, later study- 1 ing at Northwest Christian college, Mrs. Gale I Eu ene and the former College of Missions, Indianapolis. Also surviving is a sister, Nellie Smith, Leavemvorth. was preceded in death by brothers, Ira, Ted, George Mrs.

She four and Adams and Mrs. H. K. Adams, both of Denver. Abilene 2.39.

Clay work around Orrick, part of it on Jack is a member of the Chamber of Commerce. Fellowship club the farm where he was captured, and Elks. r- i-f f-L i i i.j.^.1 I LTI.U.I. i- eater a H- 7 He must have suffered 2.1 ons 2.B5, In'soan 2.33, Council i Grov 2.81. Great Bend 1.75, Alexander; 1.05, Lyndon 1.30, Cassoday 1.05.

Heston 1.70, Enterprise" 1.65, Manchester 2.20, Miltonvale 1-25. i Minneapolis 1-25, Wakefield 1.01. i Wilson 1.94, Alta Visia Stockton 1.18, Trousdale 1.12. Har- veyville 1.32, Webster Dam 1.72. Cpllyer 1.35, Gove 1.24.

ville 1-40- i 1.10, Hunter 1-02, Dres-j den 1.98, Leriora 1-95- Huichinson; 1.30, Hillsboro 1.55. Potwin 1.45. i El Dorado 1.00, Burdick 1.65. Mat- field Green 1JJ5, Atwood 1.07,! Larned 1.23, Burdett 1.20. Th forecast calls for showers and in the of business district streets, and into Fourth and Main.

Perry Wetz, a sister, Mrs. Lucy Sha.w, and a half brother, James Shockley. a nurse in Ottawa. i ome stores The same conditions I When the fire was "Of course everyone needs mon- occurred at Texas City, on the the firemen brought clothing to ey 'more or less, but not badly ma inland across from of the Wolters family. )f Gal-1 Mrs.

Wolters is a daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. John (Dade) Cairo ibis. If he was in any sort of financial difficulties I would have known it because I handle the paying of our The Hickmans have thre dren. Audrey Smashes veston sits.

Nearly 400 children at four church camps along Galveston i i a were evacuated to Baytowu for shelter. i men were presumed drowned when the fishing vessel who live in the downstairs apartment at 314 North Third. Her son, Tyke Kurth, 12, was spending the night with Mr. and Mrs. Cairo's son, Philip (Sonny) Kurth.

Mr. and Mrs. Cairo's grandchildren, JKeturah sank in th storm-tossed Sally Wycoff, 17, and Jackie Wy- waters off Galveston, late co ff nve with the Cairo fam- (Continued from Page One) last night. The vessel, disabled by water over the seawall engine trouble, had been under tow downstairs apartment was and almost all downtown streets by a Coast Guard cutter, but the not damaged 1 according to the were flooded was in Galveston tow line broke and fe Keturah the--nation's north this afternoon; rain in the That was before southeast arid scattered showers! seawall was built. and thunderstorms elsewhere to- 1803 that a hurricane took was trying to i liyes--some say more--in one auxiliary sails reach port under when it struck a I great--disasters, i drilling platform and sank.

the present! Lamar Liefer of Chatfield. Tex. northeast ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, If aot pleased, your 40c back at any drus counter. This STRONG i a a sloughs of infected skin.

Exposes more' germs to its kiUing action. Use la slant drying T-4-L day or nigbt. Now at KAFF PHARMACY At Orange, 20 Port Arthur, Holts reported courthouse was rafters'' with refugees. By early morning, 350 telephone circuits were out at'Galveston A drowned when he was by a sudden strong under- Graveside services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Mt.

Vernon cemetery for Mrs. Minnie formerly of Sheriff Chester toiv at Galveston yesterday, the three-story "packed to the Rescue Five number of downtown plate glass windows were broken by Two Rescued (Continued from Page One) ing in another bedroom, escaped down an outside stairway. Wolters flying debris. Water was up to the is employed in the Blair Milling curb and completely across most Elevator Corp. pancake mill at'ago.

who died Tuesday at her home in St. Paul, Minn. The body will arrive here tomorroxv morning and will be conveyed to the Stanton mortuary to remain until taken to the cemetery. The Rev. Harold Roberts will officiate.

Burial will be beside her John LaShelle, who died several years Charles Morgan, Cab Driver, Dies Charles W. Morgan, 57, driver for the Veterans Taxicab died at 8 o'clock last night at St. Mary's hospital, Kansas City, after an illness of eight weeks with cancer of the throat. He entered 1 the hos- pital five weeks ago. The body is at the Sawin Dy-1 er Funeral arrangements are pending.

A son of Ben and Mae Morgan, Charles Warren Morgan was born July 24, in Stockton, Mo. He came to Atchison in 1917, March 4, 1919 he was united in marriage to Miss Edith Allan at at Ottawa. The home has been at 724 for the past years. It was formerly at Eighth and Kearney. Mr.

Morgan had been a taxi 726 COMMERCIAL HOURS: 9 'TIL 5--THURS. 9 'TIL 9 PHONE 603 RETAIL STORE cab He driver here worked on about .10 years, the Burlington railroad extra, gang last summer. He was a driver- for the Heaton Transfer Co. eight years and also had worked as a roofer for the former Witt Tin shop. Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan lived Sugar lake 10 summers and' he was employed "at the John Smith hall en the east end of the lake. From 1927 to 1931 they lived in St. Joe. STEUBENVILE, Ohio grimy miners, trapped for more than 14 hours by a cave-in, scrambled to safety last night through a hole which a huge mechanical auger had bored 230 feet into a hillside.

When the 42-inch auger was pulled from the hole, the miners followed it out one by They blinked at the floodlights which Ht the desolate strip mine pit. A great cheer rose about a thousand persons--rescue workers, relatives, spectators and newsmen--as the miners rushed to their families, who had waited all-day in the hot sun aiid far: into the night. i Doctors examined men quickly at a shack said they were not by their ordeal. "My God, it was cold in there," said "Fred Sabol, 33, Harrisvilie, one of the first out. The others are Hank Horvath, 35, Glenn Robbins; Martin Kovalski, 40, and Joseph SupinsM, 47, both of Mount Pleasant; and Kenny Hamilton, 38, Adena.

'They were trapped at 8:15 a.m. in a small chamber 300 feet back in a horizontal mm shaft.about 150 feet below the crest of a hill. Mr Morgan joined the Methodist Their rescue came at 10:50 p.m. church in boyhood, I Horvath, first of the five to get Surviving are his wife of the put, ran straight through the home; a step -brother, Maurice crowd into the arm of his-wait- Lee, Quenemo, andean uncle, Ira ing wife. He said he had gi Hammond, ho althouga th others Gus Crane Of Horton Dies constantly given re- confident of Funeral services for A.

A. (Gus) Crane, 73, of Horton, who died suddenly at his home yesterday, will be held tomorrow at the Rake Funeral home in Horton. Burial twill be at Horton. Gus Crane retired as post- office custodian in Hortcn, a job he mained rescue. Supinski said when the cave-in started, "everything seeme-d to go I at once." The shaft was an end one among seven at Betsy Mine No.

3 of the Powhatan Mining Cq. The seven horizontal ''punch mining" shafts were connected by an air passage, but the cave-in blocked it with hundreds of tons of loose rock, coal and dirt. However, air from the other had held for many years. His shafts could seep through the ily was originally from the Huron community. He is survived by his wife of the home and! three sisters, Mrs.

A. D. Ingels of Horton, Mrs. C. H.

porous debris, and rescue workers mounted huge fans in the other tunnels. Seeger Agency, Ins. Real Estate. WARDS THRIFTY 6.00-16, no-trade list price J5.45 Wards Riverside Mounted FREE! An exceptional tire value--built up to a standard of quality not down to a price. Full size rayon cord body, full depth non-skid tread for good mileage.

Satisfaction guaranteed nation-wide. EXCISE TAX AND TRADE-IN TIRE as low as set of 4 DELUXE-WARDS FINEST RAYON TIRE 6.70-15 BIACKWAU TUBE- TYPE Some quality os Ikes used on finest 1957 cars. excise tax and trade-in tire. FULLY GUARANTEED Now thru Sat. Relax In Cool Comfort REGISTER NOW AT BOTH THEATRES FOR FREE 1957 CHEVROLET Strange Intruder 7:00 Shots 8:30 Only SAT.

1:30 loaded. 1 and the heat's on the BIS SHOTS -Also---- FRO NT I IE TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY ANDREWS sfiTH PLUS DIRECT FROM PARIS, FRAHCE! IN THE BtC. BUXOM, BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL! BOX OFFICE OPENS AT STARTS AT DUSK BIG FAMILY SHOWS! BOYS AND GffitS THIS FIRESTONE BICLCLE GIVEN AWAY FKEE SATURDAY AT OUR BIG MATINEE LOOKYILOOKy THAI'S AH ALL WALT DISNEY KIDDIE SHOtinft ML THE FAMOUS: DISNEY CHARrCTE THE DtSNEYRAMA SHOWN ONLY ON THE MATINEE FOX -P NOW SHOWING FOX 7:00 10:00 REGISTER TODAY FOR NEW CAR YOU MUST REGISTER -MATINEE DAILY 1:30 FOX SATURDAY NIGHT at 11:30 P.M. tt IRELAND BATTLE CRY-GIRL MAiONF SPAPERl iNEWSPAPERl.