The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1949 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1949.
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Seeks Backing Of Federal Employes INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.— (INS) — Democratic National ( intmitteeman Frank M. McHale is attempting to line up the 21X00 federal employes in Indiana behind the senatorial candiilai y of Ahx Campbell, assistant ;> inm y } ■ noral, it was leamel McHale is circulating the word that »*»•< sident Truman favors i Campbell's nomination at the 1)( mocratic state convention n.xt v ai because he rallied to | th. Truman candidacy during j the i.aik days when defeat seem- i cd certain. Campbell traveled over the nation making speeches for the President when a host of other patty leaders were "taking a walk." On the other hand, McHale is fp:lading word that the President frowns upon the candidacy of former Senator Samuel D. Jackson because he feels that Jackson, a 1944 gubernatorial candidate, gave little support to the national ticket when Truman was the vice-presidential nominee. Both Campbell and Jackson j i laim Fort Wayne as their home. The Importance of the Hoosier f, leral workers in the state pol itical picture has been undervalued in the past by a number of political observers. These employes are scattered over th" state and nearly all have influence in their home communities. In contrast, there are only about 8,000 pet sons on the state pay roll and their boss, Governor Henry F. Schricker has always seemed reluctant to use them politically. Only a few days ago he said he was no candidate for senator. The governor also has announced that he does not aspire to the 1950 senatorial title, but some politicos do not believe this. They recalled that h' spoke similarly just a few months before he accepted th" nomination for governor. There is much interest also in the attempt of the Indiana CIOPAC to persuade Claude R. Wickard, former Secretary of Agriculture to plunge into the senatorial contest. Wickard, now Federal Rural Electrification administrator, was born in Carroll county, was graduated from Purdue University and served in the State Senate. Wiekai d returns often to direct his farming operations, but has not kept in close touch with the politicos who dictate state convention nominations. There is no doubt that Campbell is the most energetic of the senatorial candidates. He speak.: over the state night after night. Tomght he will address the meeting of the American Bar Association in St Louis.
Also, Campbell probably will be the first Hoosier politician to use television. On Sept. 23, he will appear on a national TV show to be produced in New
York.
Called “Legal Forum,” the show will feature Campbell and other prominent attorneys in u round table qucsUon-and-answer
show.
( LOYEUD.VLK Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davie and Helen Jones of Itrdianapoh. spent the weekend holiday with Mr. and Mr . Curtis Jones Miss Evelyn Sutherlin spent Monday night with Miss Irma Hunter. Miss Rachel O’Neal Laposre of Spencer and her sister Mrs. Alpha Hill of near Bedle Union j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Lin Quinlan. Mr. and Mrs. Do raid Williams of Greeneastle and Mr. and Mrs Roy Cline Jr., and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cline. Mr . and Mrs. Bert McCullough attended the State Fair Tuesday. Mrs. Myrtle Cook was a Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Beatrice Sutherlin and daughter. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCoy were Bro. Clanirce Barr and family. Mary Ellen Sutherlin spent Monday night with Patty Jones. Mr and Mrs. Fred Lasley were Sunday dinner guests of Ida Ruble of near Jordan Village. Miss Ruble is an aunt of Mrs. Lasky's. Mrs. Anna Master! was in Greeneastle Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cook and baby of Kokomo spent the week end with relatives east of Clover-
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and family of Roachdale have moved hr to the Roy Cline apar '-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hixley of Indianapolis were in Cloverdale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bal -s and family and Mr. and Mrs Freddie Hurt spent the weekend at the Bales farm home near Reelsville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baer and son sptnt the weekend with relatives in and near Cloverdah. Ba; bara Jane Sutherlin returned to Central Business School in Indianapolis Monday night after spending the week end at her home in Cloverdale. GETS DEGREE CINCINNATI, O.. Sept 7 John Carlton Pierson, of Greencastle, was among students who received degrees at the University of Cineimrati's summer commencement, University authorities reported here today. Mr. Pearson, 616 Highwood Avenue, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree from DePauw University, was one of three students to receive the Master of Arts degree from the UC Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the post office at Greencaittle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price ‘>0 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam county; $.V0O lo $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Itarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
Peiisoxal And Local News IB KIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hurst. There will be evening services at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday. September 11th at 7:30 OST. Jim Hall and Bill Garret attended the National Air Races at Cleveland, Ohio, over Labor Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilt visited their daughter, Mrs. Gustav Stern and family in Chicago last week.
ENLISTS IN POSTWAR WAVE RESERVE
Betty McCaughey, daughter of Ml. and Mrs. Raymond MeGaughcy of Russellville, Ind., is the first giirl in the 15 state area of the Ninth Naval District to be sworn into the reserve component of the post wai Waves without previous military or naval service. Now Seaman Recruit McGaughey, V-8, USNR, .she takes the oath administered by Lieutenant Commander Ellen V. Littlejohn, W USNR, District Directoi ol Women, In the office of Rear Admiral J Cary Jones, USN, (left), Commandant of the nation’s largest Naval District at Great Lakes, 111., this week. Betty, who now reside: at 527 N County St„ Waukegan. 111., i a employed in the District Public Works Office at Great Lakes, where she has been a civil service clerk since 1946. She is a graduate of Russellville High
School, class of 1943.
fre/m/M/tituti
Mr. and Mis. Chester Day and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hurst attended Church and Bro. Airhart's birthday dinner, Sunday at Browns Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hurst spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and Jay Dee of Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Morris and family are here from Sullivan visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman and other relatives. Ruby E. Cox of Crawfordsville recently spent five enjoyable days with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Joe S. Dozier of Bainbridg". Mr, and Mrs. William Price of Greeneastle were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Appleby and daughter, Mrs. Lois Cox of Cloverdale. Ted Whitehead had as g-uests for dinner Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wendele Starnes of Crawfordsville who just returned from their wedding trip in Wis-
consin.
Mr and Mrs. Rny Ellis and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Houtz and baby of Tucson. Anz. are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and other relatives and friends. This is the first visit in fourteen years. They plan to start back Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shinn and son, Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifford and son Bobby, Mr. Gordan Roekhill and daughter Judy and son Gary Lee, Mr and Mrs. Joy Cummings spent Sunday at the Brown county park at Brown
county Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Whitehead i and Leonard Randolph of Terre Haute, attended the Randolph reunion at Erven iFark, Tuscola, 111., Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Rideout and Mrs. Eleanor Neal and daughter Carol Sue of Denton, Texas were honor guests. Mrs. Neal is on the faculty of North Texas Teachers College. Word has been received of the marriage of William Evans Brinson and Miss Harriette Emerson of Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Brin>on, a senior in the Emory university of dentristy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brinson of 3t. Petersburg, Florida, and a grandson of the late Mr. and Mis, T. E. Evans of Greeneastle. The groom’s mother is the for-
ner Tessa Evans.
Mrs. E. Foster Hyde, daugh ter Cynthia and sons, Bob and David, who for the past ten days have been viBiting Mi and Mi E. H. Snider have gone to Roanoke, Va.. for a visit with I relatives. Before returning to 1 their home in Ellington, Conn., they will visit Wilhamsbuig and Mt. Vernon and a stop-over in Washington, D. C., with friends. On Sept 18th Miss Cynthia Hyde, a former Wellesley Co 1 lege student, will resume study at the Rhode Island School of Deaign in Providence. Miss Hyde has been studing at the Hartford Art School this summer. Miss Joan Hyde, graduate ol Kadcltffe College, who has been doing post graduate work at Columbia U. this summer hss arrived in California after a brief visit here. Miss Hyde leaches English in HUmar
school.
The Keyt reunion will be held Aug. 11th at Robe Ann Park. All relatives and friends are welcome. Mrs. Charles Michatd called on Mrs. Stella McCurry and daughter, Elizabeth, Thursday, also Mis Will Bianneinan. Mi. and Mrs. Richard Baker of Clairton, Pa., were Thursday eve..mg dinner guests of Mr. and Mu. William Kirkham and fami-
ly.
Miss Beverly Trembly left today tor Bt. Louis, Mo., where she will eider the department of retailing at Washington Univer-
sity.
Mr. and Mrs. Kohei t Hubble end Mi and Mrs. Charles 'Chick) Stiles spent the weekend in St. Lems, Mo. On Sunday they saw’ the Pittsburgh-St Louis ball game. Former State Senator and retired Pennsylvania Railroad execut.ve Walter J. Behmer of Culver, Ind., and Fort Lauderdale ,Fla., left yesterday after a short visit with Andrew E. Dur-
ham.
Recent visitors In the Charles Michael home were Mrs. E. R. Snyder and daughter, Kay, Mrs. Flank Cash, Mrs. Chester Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. O’Neal and the Misses Doris and Delons Anderson. ' Mi and Mrs. Leon Shinn and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkham spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Johnson and family of Monrovia. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mrs. Kirkham. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owens and daughter, Barbara, of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. William Binkley of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr and Mrs Allen Binkley of Greencastle spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Binkley at their summer home on Tri Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. William (Bud) Binkley arrived by plane Friday evening from Jacksonville, Fla , to visit Mi ami Mrs Allen Binkley. They will return after La bor Day to Jacksonville where William is engaged in business as distributor of M G. M. records for the state of Florida. Walter Newlin of Casey, 111., former agricultural teacher, who was featured in the Septembei issue of Rotanan for his outstanding work with school children and farmers of Casey Township, is a brother-in-law of Carrie Pierce and Mrs. Elmer Seller. Mrs. Neiwlin is the former Gladys Pierce.
house Monday night, Sept. 12 at
7 o’clock GST. Anyone interested in the welfare of the children are invited to attend.
•!• + + +
Mrs. Miller Hostess To Clinton Falls W. N. C. S.
The Clinton Falls W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. Willard Miller September 1st. The work for the day was working on rug rags. At the noon hour there was a wonderful pitch-in dinner
spiead on the long table in
dining room. Rev. J. E. Porter
gave thanks.
Alter noon the president, Mrs. Enid Bock, called the house io order for the business meeting by singing “When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder ” Mrs. Wilma Ci use read the scripture lesson Lida Pierce offered prayer after which was a discussion concern-
to can best.
Guests were Mrs. Hattie Butler, Mrs. Ira Moore and sen and daughter, Mrs. John Moore of Greeneastle. There were thirty men, women and children present. Ail left at a late hout thanking Mrs. Miller for her
kind hospitality.
The next meeting will be the first Thursday in October with
Mrs. Helen Martin.
ROACHDALE O. E. S. NO. 241 The Roachdale Chapter No. 247 O. E. S. will meet in regular session Monday evening, Sept. 12, at 7:30, CST A good attendance of members is desired. Vis-
iting members welcome.
MAD GUNMAN
deliberate murder with a .38 caliber German luger, was to be arraigned on a mass murder charge today. He also was to be questioned further by psyehiatnsts to determine his sanity. The slinder, six-foot former army tank gunner, who never "drank, swore, smoked or cursed girls,” told police he planned yesterday’s massacre while sitting through several showings of a double feature at a Philadelphia movie theater. The filr.s are “For You I Die” and ‘ Peat
In the Night.”
Unruh was kept under heavy police guard aL Cooper hospital last night where he underwent a minor operation to remove a police bullet from the fleshy part of his thigh. It was his only injury in the battle yesterday in which he stood off 100 police before being driven to surrendet
by the use of tear gas
Unruh's explanation of why he became the greatest mass killer in homicidal history was that he j became resentful of his n< igui hors, the druggest, the shoemaker, the barber and the
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13 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
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tailor.”
Title druggist, the ahoemaker, j piogiam
^l ba . ,ber - ^ th “.‘ <ulor s wife Will have dJv^ionT
+ •+ +
insurance man, a **>.«.ision i pamnan. four «omen and two
small hoys
Few scraps of addiLonal information were available to police seeking the reaaon for the ' i«taonLnnint” that changed him from a bthle-quoLng church-goer
to a ruthless gunman
Relatives told Capt James Mulligan that the only, neighborhood dispute in which they knew be was involved was with drug-
gist, Maurice Cohen.
Unruh apparently argued with Cohen several months ago when the druggist erected a p,cket fence which blocked Unruh from crossing a back yard to enter the second floor apartm nt occupied
by him and his. raotaer.
Oahen was the seventh person
killed in the massacre.
His brother aand sister blam-
outburst on his World army service in which
he saw combat in Italy, Austria, Germany, France and Belgium
SOCIETY James Taylor To Marry In April The engagement of James A. Taylor, son of Mrs. Edna Hayes Taylor of Greeneastle, and Miss Janet Weatmen has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace O. Westmen of Scarsdalc, N. Y. The wedding will take place in
April.
The couple are both graduates of DePauw University. Mi.-.s Westmen was a member of Kap- j pa Alpha Theta aorority and he is a Phi Kappa Psi and also a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honorary.
+ + + s-
Friday hewing Circle
To Meet Sept. 9
The Friday Sewing Circle will I “ig the Fall Fair. Roll called meet Friday, Sept. 9. at Robe answered by what we liked
Ann park. In case of rain the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Olive Graver. Me iJbers please bring covered dish and something for the miscellaneous
exchange.
+ + + + Country Corner Club Meet* Friday Countiy Coiner Club will meet Friday, Sept 9th, at the home of Mrs. Everett Fonner. •I * T ♦ Shower Honors Bridal Couple A miscellaneous shower was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis in honor of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buis, who were married Aug. 23rd at the Cloverdale Methodist church by the Rev. Conrad Clearwaters of Belle Union. Mrs. Buis was formally Norvella Delp, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. William Delp of Cloverdale. Contests were given by Sarah Lee Osborn and won by Mrs Clyde Osborn, Mrs. Burl Flint and Mrs. Mary Kelley and the door prize was won by Clyde
Osborn.
Sandwiches, wafers, coffee and cold tea was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William pelp and son, Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Graver, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Graver and Tootsie; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin (Kelly and Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Elojah Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Osborn, Mrs. Burl Flint and children James and Candace; Mr. and Mrs Albert Head and daughter Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buis and children, Joanne, Wayne, Darrell and Dean; Janet, Jean aod Joan Johnson; the host and hostess and Wanda and Donald and the honored guests Also 'Mrs. Carn-
nie Buis.
Gifts were received from Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Horn, Claude Gorham, Mr and Mrs Paul Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buis, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cleanvater, Mrs. Cola Clearwater, John Jester, Mildred Stringer, Mr and Mrs Frank Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby and Mr. and Mrs. Charles White. All who were unable to attend.
-a
The Country Corner Home Economics Club will meet Friday afternoon, September 9th at 1 30 P. M at the home of Mrs. Sarah Baird with Mrs. Everett Fenner and Mrs Z B Burkett as assistant hostesses.
+ + + + Evening Circle
To Meet Thunulay
The Evening Circle of th. Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Miss Mildred Caviness. j Mrs. Kenneth Eitel will have th ■
Mrs Call Neumann
was dismissed Tuesday. Mrs. Ormond OTlair and son of Greeneastle R. R., were dismissed Tuesday.
IN U. S. CAPITAL
fast at the British embassy They are expected to make a courtesy call at the State-De-
partment at 11 a. m.
Representatives of the three governments met at noon for the i lint.plenary meeting of the dol-
lar conference. RETURN FROM TRIP Mis. Ruth Fry and Mrs. Will Glidewell returned home Tuesday from Christian Assembly at Crystal Lake, Michigan, where they have spent the last Wen week: While there they visited many points of interest such as 8lee| - mg Bear, Point Betsy, Interloch en Mimic Camp. Macinac City to St. Ignar, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan and while there saw the world famous locks and ferried over to Sault Ste. Mario, Ontario, Canada. They then stopped at Beulah and went up on top ot the world, where they cbuld see Crystal Lake, Lake Michigan, Big and Little Platt rivers and the town of Frank fort.
137 Were Enrolled In Reading Club The ‘‘Robin Hood Summer Va cation Reading Club” which was held at the Greeneastle Public Libraiy during the summer months came to a close with the opening of the public schools. One hundred and thirty-seven children were enrolled as members and leeeived red arrows. The following children read nine or more books and received a Robin Hood Book Mark for "hitting the bull’s eye" on the target refold which was kept; Jimmy Hughes. Douglas Neumann, isAnnabclle Sears, Phil Haines, Li.da Faye Cox, Larry Cox, Patricia Collins, Joyce Ewing, Jane Hughes, Marcia Myers, Billy Riggs, Sandra Ross. Sally Johnson, Dorothy Ann Boyd, Parker Daughhetee, Joseph Staub, Nancee Lou BurkeU Anita L. Hammond, Martha MrMillan, Joan Staub, Rita Ray Neese, Judy Arnold, Patricia Crawley, Carolyn Baker, Dixie Rae Goldsberry, Joan Rightsell Beiky Sutherlin, Roberta L. VVys« g, Norma Jean Stanger, David William Jones, Sherry Gaye Lynch, Thomas Allen Roberts, Robert Hahn, Opal Jane Smithers, Susie Wilson, Diane Mandelblate, David Haines, Mar tha Suavely, David Gooch, St. phen Sutherlin, Arlene Ikamire, Coleen Ikamiie, Kathleen Reynolds, Rita Kaye VonTress. Tommy McClellan, Phillip Ballard a.:d Annette L Daughhetee These children received special Reading Club diplomas for read ing the greatest number of books: Patricia Collins, Amiabelle Seals and Larry and Linda
Cox.
Plan Meeting At Ernie Pyle Park A special autumn meeting of the Crawfordsville District, Indiana Roadside Council, will be held on Thursday, September 15 at the Ernie Pyle State Park near Dana, Ind. It is to be an all day meeting commencing at 11:00 a. in., Daylight Saving
Time.
This meeting which is open to the public, will feature a pitch-in picnic dinner at noon. Honor guests at the dinner will be Mr^. Mary Bales, Ernie Pyle’s Aunt Mary, and Will Pyle, Ernie's
father.
A very interesting program has been planned. The Hon. Cecil Hardin, Republican congresswoman, will be the main speaker and her subject will be "Clear Vision” which is the program theme for this meeting. The work of the Indiana Roadside Council has been the promotion of roadside beautification, and the beautiful roadside plant lugs in this district are the result of their work. J. C. Wells, Indiana Stat< Highway Department landscape
supervisor for the C r, .1 District ol which IwJ i8 ft part ’ be on J With suggestions for fj Jects for th.- council j that anyone who is j n J roadside beuutifieanur, provenient m lhla will be present at this' i Further information ing the activities of td ■Roadside Council may, contacting either Mrs Codings dainbridg, Supervis j u, j Scott, Greeneastle, dijJ
retary.
ANNIVERSinn
Birthdays
Ronnie Ourselei s-iol and Mrs. James OuriiJ more, today, Sept, g, Janet Marie Lucas, of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbij today, Sept. 7th, Melinda *Kay Stone of Mr. ami Mrs. Gerald j years old today.
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ovl 31 year> today Sepl.l|
MBKAKY Hoih
The City Library will | from 10:00 a. m togu week days Tuesdays,! days and Saturdays (roof
m. to 9:00 p. m.
LATE Nl the dollar crisis that | to bankrupt Itrltain Imps u re U European i
Joday s Mad Hogs 8,000, active, and gilts strong to 251 bulk gin.I and ehuitrI lbs $21 r.042'2 00: itwj $20.50-$2150; 100-160, j00-$17 00 sows strong] 50 higher: 400 lbs dowj $18.75, few $19.00. $15.00-$17 00 big weighlj down.
JUSTICE TKtniPl WAKE PUREST. N I JustU" Triumphed stl school of Wake FonstJ F. Justic, was top !.,»i! 1949 graduating class. The four customs iisl New Y<-rk State hsndlJ half the entire dollai vd the continental United | imports and exports.
ed the War II
Section -Three To Meet Thursday Beetle*i Three of the Christian church wilt meet Thursday, Sept. 8th, .at 2 p. in. with Mrs. Rani Heaney. + .+-‘F-+ Woman’* Study Mali ’To Hold Luneheun The Woman's Study Club will hold a covered dish luncheon Friday, Sept. Dth, at 1 p. m . at the home of Mrs Elmer F..
Seller.
+ + + + New Era Luncheon To Be Sept. 18th Thu New Era Club will hold a luncheon at Old Trail Inn Sept. 13th at 1:00 p. m. Reservation* niuat be iti by Sept. dth. Contact Mrs. Raul Jonas, phone 629 or 22. + + + + Belle talon P. T. A. To Meet Monday The Belie Union P. T. A. will hold Its first meeting of the year at the Belle Union achool
DIES OF SORROW ATLANTA, Sept. 7 (UP) — Nine-year-old Mary Virginia Long wept bitterly when her father, Hiram Ixuig, 65, died Monday after several months’ illness. The rest of the griefstrieken family was unable to
console her.
Yesterday the father’s body was brought home to remain unItll the funeral. Mary Virginia knelt by the casket and sobbed, “Daddy, 1 : don’t want you to leave me. I j want to go with you." Then she
collapsed.
She was rushed to Grady Memorial Hospital, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. Long’s funeral, originally planned for today, was postponed until tomorrow. Mary Virginia will be buried with him In a double service. HOSPITAL NOTES Joan Coffey of Greeneastle, was admitted Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Akins of Greeneastle, are the parents of a daughter bom Tuesday. Mrs. Lillie Reeves of Greencastle, was dismissed Tuesday. Earl Wallace of Coatesville, was dismissed Tuesday. Mary Davis of Greeneastle, was dismissed Tuesday. Purly Mull of Rockville, was dismissed Tuesday, Clara Rader of Greeneastle,
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