The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1958 — Page 2
iHfc DAILY BANNER TI KS.. SKIT. 9. 1918. I'agf* 2 GREENCASTEE. 1 >1)1 AN A
Get Go Signal On Series Ducats
CHICAGO (UPI) - The New York Yankees and Milwaukee Erave.s, experienced hands at this ffame, today cranked up the printing presses for 1958 World
Series tickets.
Baseball Commissioner Fori Frick give the Yanks an ! Brav ticket authority Monday. He said if any other clubs suddenly loom as contenders they, too, will be allowed to run off tickets. The commissioner’s office.
1 ~C nave made no campaign f speeches, choosing instead to pursue my normal schedule as governor, discharging official re-
sponsibilities.
“This is in decided contrast to the record of the mayor who seldom visited tie City Hall at
Evansville.”
Handley discussed charges lodged against his administration in months of campaigning by Hartke and said: ‘T am discussing these wild and reckless charges because they have been repeated so often that it is now obvious my radical opposition is going to work the ‘big lie technique' overtime in Indiana this autumn.” He defended the 1957 tax increases as necessary because the
rHE DAILY fcANNEK and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered La the postoffice at Greenc&stle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.90 per year by mail In Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County
‘ 7 r •'*
TO OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
I • Z.'S •ST -> *
—
jf
■ ^
Constitution says Indiana “can-
however, is committed to foot the j no ^ g Q j,j^ 0 debt.” He said while bill for all tickets printed by ary Hartke harped on tax increases
on a state level, the property tax
club that doesn't wind up in the ■
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The things which are impossible with men are possible with God. — Luke 18:27. God and one man can do amazing things. It is wise to use this titanic power. Get in line with the flow of in finite power.
series. It thus grants printing permission only to apparent pennant wirvner.s. The 1958 series will open at the park of the National League pennant winner on Wednesday, Oct. 1. The second game will be
Thursday.
Tiger Cubs To Meet Plainfield
rate in Hartke’s own city of Evansville jumped “from less $6 to more than $8 since my opponent became mayor there less than three years ago.” As for criticism that the state payroll has jumped because hundreds of new employes were added under Handley, the governor said the largest number, 810, went to the State Highway Department for a greatly expanded construction program 3*/L' times larger in dollar value than for any other year in Indiana his-
tory.
“This year,” he said, “we are building 350 percent more highways with only 25 percent more employes. We have finally brought state hospital staffs up to full strength. We have made a modest increase in the State Po-
lice.”
“It is of great credit to the Republican prosecuting attorney of Marion County and his staff that they proceeded to clean up this deplorable situation. And that is much more than the U. S. Senate Rackets Committee or I can say about the Democratic prosecutor
of Lake County”.
Personal And Local News Briefs
Greencastie’s Tiger Cubs, with a 2-0 record, engage in their third contest of the 1958 football season tonight at Plainfield. Last year, on the local gridiron, the Cubs and the Hendricks County Quakers, battled to a IS-
IS tie. I
The local players were reported in good shape for this evening’s tilt which will get under-
way at 7:30.
To date, the Cubs have defeated Danville, 32 to 12, and the Clinton Wildcats, 13 to 7. Handley Starts Senate Stumping FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI) — Governor Handley formally opened his campaign Monday night by charging that his Democratic opponent plans to “work overtime” the "big lie technicpie” in campaigning for a seat in
the U. S. Senate.
Handley’s appearance at a .Republican rally billed as a free 1 ox roast touched off a week of political activity in this Allen Ccminty seat, which the GOP considers one of few populous areas in Indiana more or less consistently
in the party’s lap.
Mayor Vance Hartke of Evansville, Handley’s rival for Sen. William E. .Tenner’s seat in
Washington, shares the speakers i ™ „ „„„„ . . • , .
1 The area m which it is suppos-
platfonn at a SlOO-a-plate Demo-i , , . . . . , .,
* ed to grow best is located north
cratic rally here Thursday nig.ht with Former President Harry S.
Truman.
ANNIVERSARIES
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Sallust, 67 years, today, Sept. 9th.
Truman was expected to take advantage of the occasion to open a series of pre-election appearances with a “give’em hcJl” speech typical of those which helped elect him to the presidency in 1948. "Until tonight,” Handley said.
NEW SOYBEAN
LAFAYETTE, Ind. UPI—A
new variety of soybean which agronomists said “promises to be the best yet” for an area comprising the northern one-fourth of Indiana was released Monday by Purdue University for avail-
ability to formers in 1960. Purdue agronomist A. H.
Probst and plant pathologist Kirk L. Athow said the variety, known as “Lindarin,” is “high yielding, high in oil content, lodging resistant and early matur-
ing.”
of a line drawn across Indiana through Remington and Bluffton.
Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel 111-at-because oi loose, wobbly false teeth FASTF.ETH.an Improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter
INDIANAPOLIS MARKET Hogs 8.500; strong to 15 c higher; 190-260 lbs., $20.25-520.60; top $20.75; 260-310 lbs., $19.50$20.25;, 140-160 lbs., $18.25$19.25; some to $19.50; 160-180 lbs., $19.50-520. few to $20.25; 180-190 lbs., $20-520.35.
Dr. and Mrs. Toney Smith of | Mason, Michigan, and Mr. and | Mrs. Roger Kierstead of VillanI ova. Pennsylvania left Sunday J for Colorado, Arizona and other
The Delta Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet tonight in the Public Service room. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Daggy of Manhattan Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ferd Lucas and Miss Carrie Pierce attended a meeting of Photoplay Indorsers today in Indianapolis. The Busy Bee Club will meet Thursday with Rozella Hunter. Members please bring a childhood photo. The Putnam County Home Demostration Chorus will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Fiist Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Henson Jr., and family of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner Saturday evening. Mrs. Eva Jobe, Mrs. Ross McCullough and Pauline Hurst have returned home from Mesa, Arizona. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westrick to their home in Mesa, near Phoenix. Th/; Hendricks County Convention of Christiaji churches will meet Sept. 19-20-21 at the North Salem Christian church. The host church will use its newly dedicated building for the first time for this meeting. Ivan Clark and Son purchased one of the top gilts in the Lyle Bidner sale at Mahomet, 111., to improve there herd. Mr. Bidner was the top winner in Chester Whites at the Illinois and Indiana State Fairs. Clinton and Madison Township Friendly club will meet Thursday, September 11th at 1:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Lillian Gosnell. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Francis Crodian. Roll call will be tree or plant for medical purposes. Wilford Hurst has sold probably what is the largest hog to ever be sold in this city. It went to the Greencastle Livestock Center and weighed $60 pounds. The animal lost about 20 pounds while being shown at the fair. It brought 14 x 4 cents a pound. The Woman’s Study club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. R. E. Sandy. 425 E. Franklin. Mrs. Willard Singleton will be the guest .-'Peaker. She will talk informally on her trip to Europe this sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wesner have moved to West Lafayette for the coming school year. Mr. Wesner has received a National
Baby Died Due To Busy Phone FRANKLIN LAKES. N. J.
UPI—Burial services will be held today for a 5-month-old boy whose death was blamed on two talkative women who stubbornly | refused to give up a party-line when the child’s parents tried to
call an ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown said Monday that they pleaded with pai tyhners four times Saturday morning to let them make a call to Paterson to get an ambulance and oxygen for thefr son. j i
Robert Jr. ,,
The boy died in the arms of his : | mother, Beverly,'18, as she carried him into Paterson General > Hospital after a wild, 90-mile-an-
hour ride, Brown said.
Brown, an employe of the Ber-
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Miles near Groveland, will observe their o en County road department, Golden Wedding anniversary with open house in their home from 2 said that he hade the trip in desto 4 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 14. peration because Robert had Thev have lived on their farm for more than forty-one years. turned “p Urp ie from lack of
They have three daughters, Mrs. Morris Williams and Mrs. Marion l „ Fenand, Greencastle. and Mrs. James Vogel. Indianapolis, and two oxygen, sons, Leroy of Amo and James of West Jefferson, Ohio. They have T
18 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.
jsrr- f iPLANE trip . companies by her daughter. Lea,
' 'Ttf^LoTSE. France UPI—The ! $1-
eldest living Frenchwoman. M:.fe Louise Blanc, 105, arrived h.’re from Paris Monday night on the first airplane ride of her life, ac-
Mme. Blanc said the only concern she had felt on the hop was the comfort of “my little girl” who “isn’t used to traveling."
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Miles
Dean Reunion Held At Park The 61st annual Dean Reunion was held at R.obe Ann Park Sunday, Sept. 7th with an attendance of almost one-hundred people. A delicious and bountiful meal was spread on the tables in the large shelter house and Russell Dean gave thanks for the food. Afternoon a short business meeting was held. The present officers, Clifford Dean, president; Alta Bales, secretary and treasurer were held over for next year.. Plans were made for cleaning the old Dean cemetery in Jackson Twp., where many of the pioneers of the family are at rest. Relatives were present from Greencastle, Roachdale, Russellville, Coatesvilla. North Salem, Plainfield, Ladoga, Brazil, Covington, Bloomington, Rensselaer j and Danville, 111. The afternoon was spent in visiting with each other, showing old pictures and recalling old times. The reunion will be held at the same place on Sept. 12, 1959.
Abductor Kills Blond Secretary FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPI! —Authorities said they would file first degree murder charges today against a mild mannered young cement plant carpenter who confessed the mutilation slaying of a pretty secretary he kidnapped from lovers’ lane near here Sunday. ! ’ Floyd J. Robertson, 24, the father of three young children, led authorities to the nearly nude body of the stenographer, Marjorie Schneider, 18, about 33 miles northwest of here Monday. The body, clad only in a bra.
Sutherlin Reunion Held On Sunday
The descendants of Fendal and I Lydia Sutherlin held their 30th reunion Sunday, August 31 at the cottage on the Hallie Sutherlin farm southeast of Russellville. All enjoyed the wonderful dinner
spread at the noon hour.
Afternoon a short business
Marjorie Schneider
Ironically, Police Chief Arthur W. Pickering, who lives across the street from the Browns, said he had a two-hour emergency supply of oxygen in the borough police car parked near his home. But the Browns didn’t know it. Pickering said he “now knows the names” of the other three parties on the Browns’ telephone line and was gathering “other
information.”
Brown said his son was a cardiac case. He said that when Robert Jr., began gasping for breath he pleaded with persons using the j telephone party line to hang up. I . “I kept hollering ‘Please get off the line, this is an emergency,’ ” Brown said. “I kept telling , them my baby was very sick but they kept right on talking.” He said one of the women told him she wished he would get off the
line.
Four times he pleaded with them to give up the line, he said, and four times the talking worn- | en ignored him. As a last resort, the Browns i bundled the gasping child into the family car for the desperation dash to Paterson, 10 miles away. Mrs. Brown breathed into her son’s mouth in an effort to keep
him alive.
In Paterson, a traffic jam vaused by a fire forced them to make a time-consuming detour. But a patrolman learned of their plight and cleared a path for them and escorted them to the
hospital.
It was too late. The baby could
HAPPY GIRL—"Miss America," Mary Ann Mobley of Biloxi, Miss., is a happy girl indeed as she juices up at breakfast in Atlantic City, N. J. Now for a big year of beauty travel.
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 Wednesday, Sept. 10th Special Entertainment 8:30 P. M. Special Music 9:09 P. M. Membership Drive Sunday, Sept. 14 breakfast 8:00 A. M.-Kickoff 9:00 A. M. BE THERE TO HELP
sweater and blouse, was buried in a shallow grave beneath logs and
rocks more than 600 feet up L he j R0 ^ rev ived with oxygen and meeting was called to order bv| ° £ “ ov '' lookin S-; adrenalin. ' Herman Sutherlin. 1 state Hlghwai ' i4 ' Nea,by waS a
camp, located on Cacahe ' la
points in the west. While in
Greencastle they were guests of I Science Fellowship for graduate Mrs. Kierstead’s parents, Mr. research at Purdue University
and Mrs. George Knauer.
8ocmd Advfo#
%
Hfrww kffl * f!y wtfc a Ao4* fun, and never oaa drugs Mt over from a nrioua Boas for *c If-treatment of a stnflar aflmeol. la tie first caae, yoal blow yoar kitchen ceffisg t« •mfrhereeoa along with the fiy. In the second case —yem get the point You see, modern dmgs are highly potent—that's why we dispense them only when jam physician prescribes. If you dose yoot* •elf with leftover!, yon may do serious damage, h’» a good Idea to pour the remains of old pre* asriptkns down the drain aod destroy the boajbsei
Co ah ^pharmacy
\ PRESCRIPTION DRjJGGISTS
tkr label of
QUALITY, ACCURACY AXD SERVICE
and Mrs. Wesner, the former Jane Rightsell, is teaching in Durgan Elementary School in Lafayette. John R. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, 506 S. Jackson st., has returned to Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute to take up his studies for the fall term. John did real well his freshman year by receiving Class Honors and the mathematics award .for having the highest grade in the class. Mr. and Mrs. IViH Lawler, living just west of Roachdale will hold open house from 2 to 4 Sunday, September 14th at their home, in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary at which time they will be glad to see their friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawler were married. September 14th, 1908. Gene Marquis of near Terre Haute suffered a broken neck and spine from injuries in a skiing I. accident on the Wabash River at Huntsville. 111., while visiting friends over Labor Day. He was taken to Sherman Hospital in Sullivan and later entered Union Hospital in Terre Haute where he is in critical condition. He is the son-in-law of Mr and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson of Manhattan.
Remainder of the afternoon was spent in visiting. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. OH Sutherlin, Miss Wilma Sutherlin, Mrs. Katherine Bridges of Roachdale R. R., Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sutherlin and Richard of Ladoga, R. R., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Sutherlin. Mrs. Hallie Sutherlin of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sutherlin, Steven, Rhonda and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ram sey, Mrs. Della Sutherlin, Mrs. Ivyl McGaughey, Miss Mary Lou Ramsay all of Russellville; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGaughey. Nancy, Vonda and Jimmie Lafe: Mr. aud Airs. Floyd Yochum, Mrs. Daisy Alexander, Mis. Lillie Sutherlin, Miss May Wilson all from near Morton; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Davis, Marlyn and Georgia of Rockville. Mrs. Hattie Sutherlin of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Airs. Courtney Sutherlin, Donie and David, Mr. and Mrs. Chaj-les Wethington of Roachdale
R. R.
FIRE DESTROYS STOCK NICOSIA. Cyprus (UPI) — a fire believed started by Cypriot terrorists Alonday destroyed $19,600 worth of stock in a British army family shopping center. Two bombs exploded last week in another army store in Famagusta. There were no injuries m either incident. Another bomb blasted a generator at the Royal Air Force base at Akrotiriw. Terrorists last week failed in an attempt to blow up a meteor jet plane at the same base.
on
Poudre River in Roosevelt Na-
tional Park.
“I don’t know why I did it," Robertson sobbed when officers uncovered the body. Dr. Robert P. Schmidt, Larimer County coroner, performed a two-hour autopsy Alonday night and said the girl died from “three bullet wounds in the head.” There was evidence of sexual relations before the girl’s death.” the coroner said. LIKE MILTED BRIDE’ CHICAGO UPI —Minneapolis
Ex-Con Confesses To Six Holdups TIPTON, Ind. (UPI) — An exconvict who confessed six Hoosier holdups today admitted he feared Tipton County Sheriff Paul J. Grimme’s airplane. Grimme said John Marshall ATaynard, 40, Tipton, was charged with armed robbery late Monday after he confessed the $1,100 robbery of the Carter Super-
market here May 4.
Grimme said Maynard would
was all ready for a major league throw away guns used in holdups baseball club today. No club, | and flee on freight trains. The however, was ready for Alinne- sheriff said Maynard also conapolis. fessed holdups in Anderson, Mar“It’s like being a jilted bride.” ^ ion, Peru, Frankfort and Aluncie a city official said. “Not only during the last two years. Loot that, but we even did the propos-j in those amounted to less than ing.” $300 each. Alinneapolis’ love affair with Grimme said he called in Maythe Washington Senators came , nard for questioning on a tc a galloping halt Sunday night j “hunch” and the suspect broke when Senators’ owner Calvin down under questioning. Griffith said he had no plane for j Grimme said Alaynard told him
AUCTION SALE Saturday, Sepf. 20fh 12:30 I’. M. CLAPP S CORNER Maple and Ohio Sts., Greencastle, Ind. ANTIQUES Including: 2 howl and pitcher sets, 25 oil lamps (3 hanging, 2 buggy), old china, glass, ironware, brass, copper, several old clocks and watches, brass school hells, I locomotive hell, marble top dressers, marble top washstand, turntop table, night tables, candle table, Italian hand-carved lamp table, walnut blanket chest, Boston rocker, Lincoln rocker, roseback dining ••hair, Jenny Lind half-bed, spool bed, poster bed, child’s day-bed, solid mah. Russian sleigh bed. Chesterfield sofa, picture frames, coffee mills, toy banks, 2 old phonographs, sidesadd’e, wagon seats, rosewood melodean desk, ‘‘.MeCIeaii” telephone, 200 yr. old table with inlaid top, assortment of ladies fans, old foot-powered scroll saw and old carpenter tools, large ornamental iron flower urn and many other items. FURNITURE (2) curved glass china cabinets, 1 small modern china civb’t. (2) bookcases (glass doors), 3 pe. walnut bedroom suite, I drawer chest, night st :nd, coffee table, oce. chairs, etc. TOOLS Large bench grinder w ith motor, blacksmiths \ ise, saw mandrel and saws, log chains, pipe wrenches, 5 ton hydraulic jack, hand tools, elec, motors, new 5 ft. stepladders, mitre box and saw. Alton Hurst, Asset. (Not responsible for accidents)
HEAVY BALLOTING IN MAINE
any immediate change.
LOOK AT HER TEETH
FORMER EDITOR DIES EAST LANSING. Mich. (UPD
Alelvin Lostutter, 63. former 1 horse.
TAAIPA, Fla. UPI—Want to
be sure your girl isn’t lying the blizzard,
about her age? Look at her teeth. Criminal Court Judge L. A. Grayson recommended this method Monday during the trial of Vernon Alfred. 36, a truck driver. Alfred had been charged with contributing to the delinquency of a 15-year-old girl. He explained to the judge that he thought the girl a nurses’ aide, w'as older. “Didn’t you look at her teeth? the judge inquired. “You can tell her age from her teeth, like a
he had “cased” the Sharpsville branch of the Union State Bank of Windfall, but was waiting for a “blizzard” to rob it. Grimme said he asked him why he need-d
“It would be tough on me to escape on foot, Alaynard was quoted as saying, "but it would be tough on you guys, too.” Grimme reminded Maynard that he was one of the few sheriffs with an airplane. “Yeh, I’ve looked at it several times,” Maynard was quoted as
saying.
ITS A FORD
Don’t majee a mess out of your “Wash and Wear” garments. Send to Old Reliable White ( Cleaners and have them stilt look like new.
editor of the Columbus, Ind., Evening Republican and in recent years a professor of journalism at Afichigan State university, died unexpectedly while on a
Canadian vacation Alonday. Lostutter was editor of the Re-
publican in the 1930s and 1940s and resigned to enter the teaching profession after graduate
studies at Indiana University. While at Columbus, Lostutter wrote and published a
“High Fever.”
Alfred drew 90 days in jail.
BAC K ON JOB
WINSTON-S A LEM. N. C. UPI —Henry Ford reported thethett of his car. Yes, It’s a Ford.
KILLS SELF ON STREET
CHICAGO UPI — Livestock
handlers were back on the job 1 yards today following a brief INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —Unwalkout, and negotiators an- noticed by passers-by, Dwane W. nounoed agreement on a pay in- 1 Spaulding, 31, Indianapolis, shot crease in the labor dispute. himself to death on a downtown The handlers, among 380 mem- Indianapolis sidewalk Monday, bers of Local 44 of the United \ The body lay on the sidewalk
novel. Packinghouse W’orkers, quit work for more than a minute before
abruptly Alonday morning as the anyone tried to summon aid.
His wife. Bertha, daughters survive.
and three yards coped with one of the ; Pedestrians apparently thought j year's biggest cattle shipments, the shot was an auto backfiring.
Gov. and Mrs. Edmund S. Muskie cast their ballots at the South Grammar School at Waterville, as Maine voters in unusually heavy numbers went to the polls in the climax of 138-years of fir.st-in thenation elections. Sentiment ran high on the basis of the Bernard Goldfine affair with Aluskie opposing Sen. Frederick G. Payne. Muskie is the first Democrat to win a U. 3. Senate seat in a Maine election.