The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1952 — Page 2
THE DA!IY BANNER] OREENCASfl.E, INDIANA,
Navy Planes Hit Red Oil Refinery * SEOUL., Ron . Sepi •. CPi —U. S. carrier planes destroyer! 20 larpe processing building- in their big raid ye t. : I .v on a Communist oil refine: y ' \o only eight miles from 1 ■* Sevi. • Sibeidan frontiei it was announced today The attack lav ' vet made solely by Navy p' me nearly wiped out the refiner-- Plan > from the carriers Essex. Bom i and Princeton aK-o set fire to huge stocks of - oal and oil a: Aoji. Other carrier p. a- niultaneously destroy <-d 70 ,r ■ • tr ol an iron wor ks and Ir. Ir< en plant at Musan 110 n -lea f mr ae Siberian frontiei F ir hoi o k were destroyed . aii-iormei station damaged a: arid at: oiltank set afire In a later attack on a...a:: an
farther south, new to- askyraiders and p.-o • • ■ 1 npleted destruction ot i". e<-i - houses and dan : 1 t o other power- plants ar v ' o ,former stations. On-- in pi mt in iron works and . r d if: !
factory were left 1- inn Sleek B-26 niglrt rnv no fallowed up the navy r d r.e today with attacks on a v.ia Commnnist supply .a: - on the northeast Korean coaal and on Red vehicles, hr buildings and radar -hat n.- in northwest Korea, son of them only 20 miles from tin Vain river Manchurian front!-Twenty-six B-26 . iurn two bomb wings hit lire Co; inrumst supply center at Sou hang, on the northeast con - : ;u>: nor . a of tltc ■iOth parallel and of flames and ex- - Returning airmen cporti I 22 secondary explo-on fires and 26 nm'le. ' ' . ..p smoke billowed into the -k> as the bombers streaked ion Allied plane- l.-'-r dropped leaflets on the raze 1 .p.i ying: "You were warned ti.d nulir tary targets in Sinehang might he attacked by Unit I Nat om-. aircraft." North Korean Communists complained bitterly about the U N. bombing program .and demanded that thi "1- oodthi-sty atrocities" cease The Connmmist central telegraph agency, in a commentary broadcast by rndro r rnim • cused the I' N of the pi emedint-
»-d slaughter
of "lai
rge numbers
of peaceful c
•ivillan-
CA15B OF TH VNKS
We wish t
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We alRO wish
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mk Mr. Col-
lins. Charles
Rains, t
lie minister;
Uie singers t flowers
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Mrs. F. S.
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Super Service! WHEN you insure through our Agency, you get more than just policies. We provide a king-sized share of servieg too. We keep your protection up* to-date and ready for any emergency. We keep you advised as to insurance or economic changes which affect you. And, in case of loss, we see to it that you get vour loss check as quickly as possible! Simpsor Stoner Agency Hrat-Cltlzciis Bank A- Trust Co Building — Om«»caatl*. Ir.hL Phone 6
ANNIVERSARIES \Y (Hiding Mr and Mrs Robert Call 2 years today, Sept. 2. Mr and Mrs Roy McCloud, 20 'ears today. Sept 2 Birthday* Larry Pickens, son of Mr. and Mr- Jo" Pickens, Belle Union, U .■ear s old today, Sept. 2 Hospital Notes Mr. and Mrs William Mereiith, Wash ngton. Ind.. are the .inn', of .! son born Aug. 20. Mr and Mrs I-eland Clark, Greene :stlc ire the parents of a daughter born Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs fames Clearwater. Green astle. are the parents of a daughter horn Sept. 1. Dismi.-n'd Tuesday, Mrs. Annie Blackwell. Baird,ride Mrs. Betty Clar k and daughter. Greencastle R William Bayfield, Roaehdale. Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Bon Bonney and daughter. Greencastle; Mrs. Opal Mark. Cloverdale. Mrs. Mablo Taylor, Gosport; Mrs. Noble Wallace and son, Bainbridgc; Mrs. Glen Casslda and daughter. Cloverdale; Mrs Catherine Wood. Greencastle. Ceudre Heard Bv House Probers W ASHINGTON. Sept. 2. I UP I T Lamar Caudle, the ousted head of the Justice Department's tax division, testifies behind closed doors today on charges the department tried to block a grand jury inquiry into St. Louis tax scandals. R< p Kenneth B Keating (RN. Y -aid a House Judiciary S - ' I. rnuttce investigating the ep iii re t also will ask Caudle ,:h ; : th. "background of adminstration' in the agency. P: - : iimt Truman fired Caudle last Nov 16 because of "outside aetiv-ir s incompatible with the dritle of his office." Caudle was ousted during an investigation of nationwide tax scandals by e Ho e W .ivs and Means Suheomnrittee. Th group had questioned Caudle , ttout his free airplane ride itisfounts on automobiles, and r- i i.:-tntssion on an airplane ah lino'u oUrer "outside activities." The Judiciary Subcommittee invited Caudle to appear-, along with f'lmt. r Attorney General J. Ho aril MrGrath and former Deputy Aitorne. - General Peyoi;. I or.!. The invitations were scut after the group received a epo lion last week from Fedi ral .JikC: George H. Moore of St. Lo . who ordered the 1951 grand iur\ Investigation. Moor i acc -••d the Justice D •- partnrent of first trying tg prevent u.d th n to block the inquiry He said this was eonfessd t" i n by the late Drake Wat- ■ C s. attorney at St Louis, la-t Septembr i shortly before Watson died. Th' uih(ommittee has heard ti-stirnon that department officials, including u-tirrg Assistant Attorney General Ellis N. Slack, tried to bioi 1: the investigation ny irnpi'ipcrly Influencing the grand jury.
Slack denied to the subcommittee that he had tampered with the jurors.
Sometimes the cost of a prescription seems high. That is because it requires a drug which is rare and, therefore, expensive. But modern mass production methods steadily bring the price down. An example of this is penicillin. Nine years ago a single dose of penicillin cost $22. You can be sure that the prices we charge for prescriptions average no more than you would pay anywhere else. YOUR f
PHARMACIST
FLEEN0RS
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in Hie |Mi«dnffice at LreeneuHtle, Indiana as second . lass mail matter under act of March 7, IM7M Subscription price •>.» cents per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County: $11.00 to $10.40 per year mitside Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 S. It. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Whether in youth on the battle field, or old age in our beds we all must yield up the spirit that takes flight from the prison of an outworn body. We have another habitation, a house not made with hands eternal in the heavens.- He gathered up his feet into his bed and yielded up the ghost. Gen. 49:33. Personal And Local News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nielsen of Chicago were the weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Laurel H. Turk in Northwood. Mrs. Blanche Williams has returned from Indianapolis after visiting friends and attending the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poellein, of Corydon. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers. Manhattan road, over the weekend. T ie Auive rha,' :r ot irl Knp- • w a meet at tt • home of Mrs. Wi run ’’nsworth CvC-day, September 2nd at 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eberle have returned to their home in Springfield, 111. They attended the O'Hair reunion on Sunday. Earl Fisk Camp and Auxiliarywill hold a picnic Thursday, Sept. 4th, at 6 o’clock at Robe-Ann Park. Bring baskets of food and table service. The Alumnae Group of Delta Theta Tau will meet thia evening at 7:45 at the l ome of Mist Elizabeth Ensign. Pleas* note rharre of meeting place. Mr. and Mrs. George Fenwick and son Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fenwick have returned from Louisville. Kentucky, where they visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garrett will leave tomorrow for their home in Las Cruces, New Mexico, after visiting Mrs. Grace Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. George Gar-
rett.
Mi . and Mrs. Walter O'Hair and son. John, returned to their home in Detroit. They were in Gr ■ i ncastle over the weekend, and attended the O'Hair reunion on Sunday. Captain and Mrs. Joseph B. Campbell and daughter Martha Frances have returned home after a three weeks vacation in Southern Indiana and Washington, D. C. City firemen were called to extinguish a trash and weed fire on Sycamore street at 11:18 a. m. Monday. The fire was near the National Guard armej-y. formerly the Lueteke bakery. Mrs. Keith H. Lyon and rhlldr i n. Robbie and Anna Frances, of Hamilton, Ohio, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Lyon. M» Lyon will attend to business around Lafayette while his family Is here. Miss Joan Feld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter Feld, entered the School of Nursing at St. Anthony's hospital in Terre Haute. Sunday. Miss Feld is a graduate of the Greencastle high school with the class of 1952. Dean and Mrs. Lawrence A. Riggs and family have returned to thejr home in Greencastle. For the past several weeks they have been motoring in the western states and visited friends and relatives in Bakersfield. Calitomia and Oregon. Miss Lillian Nizeul has returned home from a two months vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Snow in Meriden Conn While there she also spent several days at the Young Peoples Baptist camp at Madison Beach, Meriden. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niaeul entertained guests from Connecticut during the month of Auguat. They were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stutke. Yalesville. Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Simpson and children Judy and Freddie Callahan and Mrs. Rose Stankewitz of •south Meriden, Conn.
The smart wife will encourage her husband to send his ahlrta to the laundry,' Phone 126 Home Laundry and Cleaner*.
Mrs. Will Glidewell spent the week end with her daughters in Indianapolis and attended the Slate Fair on Sunday. The Welcome Wagon Newcomers will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. G Howard. West Walnut St.
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stewart and children of Chicago spent Labor Day week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green and otherrelatives here. Mr and Mrs. Harry Livengood spent Sunday and Monday at Fort Knox. Ky., with Pvt. and Mrs. Harry Livengood, Jr. Their daughter-in-law returned home with them and Pvt. Livengood will be in Greencastle soon to enjoy a 14-day furlough. The Thursday Rending Club will meet Sept. 4th at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Crump, 1025 South Indiana street. Mrs. Reata Stoner will have charge of the program which will include a group of interesting slides to be shown by Mrs. Mildred Mason.
26 RECRUITS SWORN IN AS STATE POLICE ONE NEW TROOPER IS ASSIGNED TO PUTNAMVILLE POST
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2 — Twenty-six new State Police troopers were sworn into the* department in ceremonies at the Statehouse today. Thomas C. Williams, clerk of the- Indiana Supreme court, administered tlje oath of office. The men. who recently completed eight weeks' training at Indiana University, assembled at Stout Field, headquarters of the Indiana State Police, at 9 a. m. and went in a group to the Statehouse. They will receive uniforms and equipment later .and proceed to the posts to which they have been assigned. For three months, they will ride with experienced officers to acquire practical training, then will be issued patrol cars and given patrols of their own, according to Supt. Robert A.
O'Neal.
Appointees and the posts to which they will be assigned are: Dunes Park post: Douglas Buck. Lafayette; Michael Wilfrng. South Bond; Lee Cole. Chesterton: Kenton Zumbaughl Osceola; Edward Slivka, Crown
Point.
Lignnier post: Robert DeBard, Evansville; Richard Rambo. Lapel; James Schiff. Lafayette and Robert Endres, William Reynolds, Bob Young. Charles Lynam and John Rusie, all of Indianapolis. Pendleton post will include Thornton Biddle, Indianapolis; Lewis Boggs. Martinsville; Edward Cantrell, Plainfield. PutnamviUe post: Albert Matt. Jr.. Laporte. Connersville post: Preston Crabtree, Nashville
Common raw parsley, mainly used only for garnishing foods or salads, is the greatest palatable natural source of vitamin C, or ascorbic acid, known to scientists.
TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—Channel <1
5:00 5:15 5:30 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30
9:00 9:30
9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:30
Adv. In Living Cartoon Club Custer's Stand Music Hail Perry Cohin Telenews Bishop Sheen Keep Posto-.i Sports Scholar TV Mailbag Suspense DangoDr. Fixtim Dick Pittengcr Weather Man News Washington Spotlight Music in Night ,... Theater Wrestling
WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
YOUR ' Wesdn^tous6 DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 11 E. Walnut Phoae $4
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2
SOI IFT1 Mrs. Owens Hi>di>**s To Fillmore Club Fillmore Service Club met with Mi- Laura Owens Wedneday, Aug 2ft A bountiful pitch in dinner was served on the lawn. Dinner guests were VValU" Clift, harry Martin. Dee Wright. Walter Wright. Mr. and MrMeredith Myers and Mrs Alice
Mjnter
After the dinner we were culled In the house to sec pictures taken during their vacation shown by a projector which a!! enjoyed very much. The meeting was then called to order bv the president, Mrs. Eva Ogle. The host >s read from the 20th Psalm The roll call was ae swer 'd by eleven memberPieces were distributed for th' next quilt Meeting was dismis ed by the club repeating t Lord's Prayer in unison, to meet with Mrs Veins Zeiner in Sei
tern he i
Arnold Reunion Held Sunday
p o, 1 | h , meet Wednesday evening. Sept n< ih Ai i. H.<m\ the home
eunten. Bril Beaten. !*• • » l 7 30 /j , v Mrs Ford Lucas.
x . dais and Bob C.»\ 11
The honor- guest again this •
u M M H .ffm.i' Henry Reunion
vho v. us the old.-t p- Held Monday
.son present William h Am." ^ Henry reunion was heh
Monday, Sept, lat, at Rob#-Ani Park Fred Henry of Indianan
The officers for next year ate. Loin Miller, president; Cecil Ar ’■ ,dd vice president: Mary-Lou Dudley, treasurer; Maud Arnold, secretary. The date for holdin" the reunion has been changed to
t he last Sunday in July.
At the close of the business s, ssion Mr. and Mrs Otha Miller and Mr and Mrs. Cleo Arnold refreshment committee, served the crowd With ice cream in individual eups. which was very
refreshing.
Those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gideon and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Off of In-
dianapolis.
< (de-Sutherlin
I ng igement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie E. Suther-
lin of Fillmore R 1.
; Hit yjl » 1 '
the engagemmt and approaching marriage of their daughter Betty Joan to Billy Ray Core, sot of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cole of Villc Platte, Louisiana. No wed-
ding date has been set.
Th' thirty-sixth Putnam coun;y Arnold reunion was held Sunlay, Aug 31. at the Bob Nictro - 'arm home in Monroe township rnd vicinity of the old homestea sf Sally-Ann Arnold where th first reunion was held in 1896 Notwithstanding the weather, the crowd enjoyed the nstia bountiful dinner following grar,
by .Joseph Off.
Th> business meeting in thafternoon was in charge of Herbert Arnold, president, and wa calleu on order by the singing u
“Blest Be the Tie."
Tie secretary and treasur r mad, the usual reports; a looncollect inn was taken; all bills
were paid. '
Th following named 1" were reported by their relatives
as S’rving our country: Marmn ^-.ust Regents Club Mill’-: Russell Scobee. L n. \. k. wm Mt-et Nich- Donald Robinson. Rich- t ;e Pa • Regents Club of ard Girton, Ralph Arnold, Ke 1 - | Washburn Chapter D A R will
nils, the only surviving son o: Daniel and Sarah Henry, was unable to be present on account ot
illness.
Happy greetings were exchanged and a bountiful dinner was enjoyed by all. Three guest
ministers were present.
The business meeting was conducted by the president. Richard Whelan. The officers for . the coming year were elected as follows: Roscoe Hillis. president: Richard Whelan, vice president; Russell Scobee. 2nd vice; Clara Reeves, secretary; Edna Poor, treasurer and Virginia Brann of
Bloomington, historian.
Mrs. Levi Thomas gave two
very interesting readings. Sevannounc era! talks were given by different
branches of the family. Due to the wind and rain all had to say good-bye hurriedly and left for their homos to meet next year
at the same time.
Lar Daly, the partv . s chairman, aald the p etitio|1 the names of about fltKif)^' voters was sem shortly Tl. the mailing deacllj ne „ ]*** hear a postmark before „ ^ '* Monday night The election board met,, a. m. today to decide what p . qualify for places on thebaJJ*,
Party i,.^
The Castle Toppers To Meet Wednesday The Castle Toppers Home Dem ! on stration Club will meet Wed nesday evening at 7:3ft o’cloc’ I at the home of Mrs. C. Robert Myer- Members and invited ! members please note time and
i place.
( reseent ( lull To Meet Vednesday Cr escent Club will meet Wedne In ufternoon at 2:.'>0 af the home of Mrs. Bayard Allen.
IN MEMORY
In memory of my beloved wife, Helen Fern Branson, who passed away one year ago. What would I give to clasp her hand, Her happy face to see. To hear her voice and see her smile, That meant so much to me. Husband. Arlie Branson p. \\\ \IT BOARD’S DECISION
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2 (UP) The America First party await the decision of the Indiana Election Board today whether the party will be granted a place on the Hoosier ballot in Novem-
ber.
The America First
fourth minor party to's^i, hi space. Others are the Pn, gr Party, the Prohibition P ar1vll , the Socialist Labor p.-ty ^
fatal collision
PERU, Ind., Sept. 2. pp Mrs. Elizabeth Car, 5t ^ fort, was killed M n day :ell , 1
a two-car colh
eight others on U p 2 t iZ
miles east of hen
Those listed as critically^ ed were Mrs. Carr'.- hu,^ James, 70, Sylvia .lane Miller r and her fathei Andrew Pat;]]! son, 70, of Hart for ,I city State police said the aut , driven by Carr went out of „ mrel on the rain soak”! highw;,v ani ( skidded sideway into th, of a car driven by Rev Freleng
A. Miller.
STATE FAIR \\ INM.ItS Additional win ^ competition at tin s u k. , .n
as follows:
White Plymouth K,,, k ,, u, EHnrer Wells. Jr 4th. White Plymout! P. k he.; Marvin Evens. Sth White Plymouth 1 ck b-n and cocJ{ bird, Marvin Evi lit New Hampshii pi:, Jh
Friend, 4th.
New Hampshire i n . u ; bird, Gordon Whim : fid. Jersey Showma - :a cb«t Marvin Even;- 5th. Pen of throe Die irn s Howard McClella: - lute Ames and son. 9th Junior class -• a si arn{ contest, Harley Sot ■
For our September Calendar you will find a most pleasing collection of fine pictures for your amusement. September 7 and 8 is “Our Picture of The Month.’’
8/31
9/1
20* ci*m)tr-K>x s” WAIT 1 iFETEtt HUNTER-SMITH ['TIITHESUNSHINES, k LlIRE OF THE NELLIE . TfCMWtCClOR .
8
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■ STARRING
TONY CURTIS l JAN STERLING
IfcMONA FREEMAf^ A Universal International Picture
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A UNIVERSAL WTERNMIONAl PICTURE
Atony Mti^Vmi) -- — ^ 1 MITZIGBELN • TON twriT
The first 3 Fridays and Saturdays in September. There will btatlfi DOUBLE FEATURE.