The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1945 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1945.

TK \I\ KII.LS TW O

■ ere employed.

G'S soul:

John I T

illard J'

"X. Ind.. July 6 Fort Branch men nstauitly late yester--•■:r automobile was cago and Eastern' ;e at Haubsta it. 12

• ? Pr.nceton,

It was the second railroad ac c.der.t rear Princeton .n 24 aour

j and the third and fourth violent [deaths in two days. Hairy E Brown. 60 of Evansville wastruck and killed hy a Southern | railroad train early yesterday

! morning.

n 38 a discharge 1 Ervin Moore. 41, Princeton, >riJ War H. and v,as killed when he fell into a on, 54, were en bailer or, his farm and was

nsvllle where they • ■■ d.

KEEP FOOD FRESH And Be Sure The Food You Buy Is Fresh In this hot weather, it is more important than ever to insure your family's health by serving food that you

ftnow is fesh.

Modern Refrigeration We have the most modern refrigeration to keep meats, dairy products and frozen foods at their best. Quality Meat Market

The Daily Banner

and

1 Herald Consolidated

"It Wa\c*> Fit All"

Entered in the poatoff.ee at Greencastie, Indiana as second class mad matter under Act of Subscription rates, 15 cents mail in Putnam County: J3 50 to ■So.00 per year by mail outside

Putnam County.

S. R. Kariden, Publisher

j 17-19 South Jackson Street. - TODAY’S BIBLE THOrGHT -j But reciting a foimal prayer | J when we are half asleep is a | (.aste of time. Junes 5:16: The ■ ftectua fervent prayer of a h righteous mar. avadeth much.

| i lltSO\AL And Local News ii it 11: f s

society NEWS fa mm Knew

Vaughan's History

Entertains Empteyen With July 4 Picnic

Miss Barbara Gemeth pro-, jnetress of the Royaie Cafe entertained her employes and) guests with a July 4 th picnic! after whjen everyone enjoyed tne

fair at Roachdaie.

Those attending were Mrs. Hedwig Schcrr of Bellev.Ue. Ill : Miss Ann Gemeth, Mrs. James bkimmerhom Miss Goldie Alexander. Mrs. Olivia Burns and s.n. Mrs. Arnoia Gardner, Mis

Robert H Brown Mis Amos Quinton, Miss Virgin a Lewis

The Danville Gazette says:

Lieut. Durwood Vaughan is home for 62 days, after spending 13 months in a German prison camp. He says his experience there was interesting, if net a nice one, and that he's plenty

glad to be back home.

He plans to spend most of the next two months "down on the

«»+* + ++ + + •>♦ + ♦ + # I ? ANNIVERSARIES » Birtndays i Byron P.hea Gough, son of Mr land Mrs. Howard Gough I Roachdaie, 6 years Thursda; | July 5. ' Jimmy Alien Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper West Walnut street 3 years oi today. July 6.

WHILE YOU WAIT Our cash tervice is availahle, friendly and prompt serMce. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY Ifli . F.a*t Washington St. Plum*, jj

farm. One of his first jobs, he

Miss Laura Bennie Miee Lei ne j jokingly saiu. a as g- —g tc be to

canvass the entire farm

Alspaugh. M ss Rosemary Thom- and as. Sonny Thomas Doris Thom- away with all the barbed wire he as Marilyn Renfro. Colleen Rer.-| c «* ld f' nd - He * nows what 11 ls

Ret d Mrs. j 1J be surrounded by barbed wire

and

Mrs.

ed imprc’t

Mr. anc

and Mr. a

srent We

E Cay wood is report-..-e from her recent ! Mrs Harry Brown • i Mrs J C. Hudgens slay in Roachdaie.

22 S. VINE 'T.

PHONE 42

Mrs. Raich '•■vo children

ith her

W. Clevenger and spent last week

fro, M;»s Marjorie

Maiybelie Alspaugn. Mr. Mrs. Arnold McCarson. Miss Carbara Alexanivr and nostess

Miss Barbara Gemeth.

+ *•!• +

Brick OiapH Home Ec. Club To Meet The Brick Chape! Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs Paul Hibbs. on Tuesday, July 10. | 1945. at 1:30 p. m. Roll dl will be a current event. All members are urged to attend this meeting.

v -r + -r

) l nion C hapel Group To Meet

rents at Bainbridge.

In telling of his experiences Lieut Vaughan said that one of his biggest surprises came with the "questioning" after he was captured. When faced by his captors Vaughan told the Germans he would stand on his .rights as an American officer and that he would tell nothing except his name and rank, as provided by international law. The Germans said that would ri jbt that they would do jH ily’."

J Evening

They then revealed Lieut Vaughan’s life history to him

WESLEY CHAPEL CHURCH Bendy 1 Cooper. Minister Sunday School each Sundaymorning at 10 00 a. m. Leota Rauh. Supt... classes for

all ages.

Sunday morning worsnip at

11:00 a m.

Evening services each Sunday-

night at 7:45 p. m.

Every one is

better hearing clinic COMMERCIAL HOTEL GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, JULY 10 1 To 1 p. m t -n*t r>* discouraged if you have tried others. ( . ,. ^ , ’ ."gar for y urself ’ with the new ACOUSTICON "Hi. ru , Scientifically correct fittings with both Ixinc and coniction >v Americas oldest hearing aid manufactm. , H, im » monstrations by appointment. Prices from $,9.50. ANN HOCKER, AUOUSTH t VN Lizton, Ind. Phone SI9

welcome.

REEI->Y ILLE METHODIST

CHUR( H

Sunday school, 10.00 a. m Morris Miller. Supt. Ewing

Waxier. Asst. Supt.

Church service. 11:00. Sermon: "One of the Old Commandnr.ents in Our Time -Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep it

churcn service. 8:00

News of Boys

ITH THE 43rd INFANTRY

WINGED VICTORY I

in the DIVI-

IN ON LUZON. P. I.—Ralph seen action in the P. A Call, artillery officer in the; tipolo and Ipo Dam fi j 1 Infantry (Winged Victoryi j -sion. has been promoted GREEN RIVER, V, fi ii second to fiist lieutenant you get ro br. | . ing combat operations agains, j mea t:ball," but ii:

uary of this year j ng th „’ division during the t fight ing in the Rosario Lingayw gulf) sector. Sim, ti • h- has

•"tm. An-

mts.

•he Japanese on Luzon. He i. i-.iisband of Mrs. Joan Call. 8 i-.-nna Court. Greencastle. IndiHis father. Ralph A. Call,

Dr. Fr* Ring in evening.

The W. S. C. S. of Union Chap-j-pj^. j 0 j,j j,j m nh, he was: that el will meet at the home of Iva!! his h( rne wai in Danville. Ind :

•:ck Dettloff war vis- 1 McGaughey Wednesday July 11 tta . .. 3 father was Jewell H. Greencastle Thursday j v .th an a,l day meetu.u. Evi-ry* | Vaughn, superintendent of the

.one come. Hendricks county schools: and 4- v v v th -‘ his r dher assisted Mr

Club To C elebrate

Peggy D u Schulz had as her , guestr -. r the week end. Betty

1 White.

; PICK-UP DELIVERY SERVICE ! We pid< up tires and batteries for repair and return them to your home — Recapping expertly done. PHONE 111 ★ WASHING ★ POLISHING ★ GREASING LET US SERVE YOU. HOURS — 7 TO 7 WEEK DAYS — * TO 8:30 SATURDAY NEWKIRK'S SERVICE STATION SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE

I Mrs. iturned

| week v -.:

, . ten

D r aid Gorham has rehorr.e aft ?r spending a ig w,th Miss Ruth

Chicago.

REPORT OF CONDITION Re- , r t : dition of First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company >-f Gr- : ;n the State of Indiana at the cl se of business oh June 30, 1945. I 1 ’ -h-! in accordance with the call made by the Federal Rererve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal R< - rve Act an I a fall made by the Department of Financial Instl-•'it:--n • • the State of Indiana.

ASSETS

- (including S234 00 overdrafts) S 705.595 69 . •• direct and guaranteed 1.672.163 58 -• • .-id political subdivisions 167 400 78

74.780 83

•i i-.ng *1.350.00 stock of Federal

4.350 00

839,347.56

TO

D, :

Depc Dep Dep,

7" i 00

ASSETS

if U S. G

her banks, including reserve items in process of collection >38 500.00. furniture and

31,200 00

e d are subject to $ None liens not assumed

LIABILITIES iduals. partnerships, and lulls, partnerships, and i including postal savings i 1 political subdivisions

sits of

TOTAL 1 Oth- r !ir,biJiti

■ HP >8

ITS

and officers' checks, etc. | $3,316,261 40

675.86 $•5,495 514.30

*1.878,488.49 745,974.47 'i4.758.91 265.178.44 54,288.92 17.572.17

298.55

$3,316 559.95

AC

jrpi

TOTAL LIABILITIES mot including subordinated obligations shown above) . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

$115 000.00

30 000.00 18 734 20

it *f ount for preferred capital) 15,220.15 COUNTS $178,954.35 4 AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3 495,514.30 of $15,000.00 of debentures sold to Reconuation, $ N ne of debentures sold to local r* - are subordinated to the rights of credit- - nmon stock, par $100.00 per share.

MEMORANDA

Pledged assets (and so, untie* loaned) (book value): (") U B. i ;• -v. . it ion*, dire't and guaranteed, pl-dgedt in |.-p sits and other liabilities $400,143.55

I

Secured and perferred liabilities:

'■*) I' I t- scour ti by pledged asset* pursuant to requirements of law

(bt Borrowings secured by pledged assets

' 'udu r,-iis, ounts and repurchase agreements)

Capital" Surplus

Undivided profits Reserves (and retire TOTAL CAPITA! TOTAL LIABILH

Ir.f iUflcs pitcs •

struction Finance C iniere.-ts which dc-bi ors, and 1000 shat -

(* i Other noilities secured by pledged assets (d) De r ,ts preferred under provisions of law but

not secured by pledge of assets

(ei TOTAL

Subordinated obligations:

(a i On date of ren rt the reouired legal reserve against deposits of this bank was (b) Assets reported above which were eligible ■ i- gal res. rve amounted to ' - Im kid I in Lmns and Discounts are LOANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES (bi Included in Other Bonds. Notes. Debentures and C rate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILI-

ATED COMPANIES

354,758.91

None None

28,696.63 $383,455.54

I Rev. Ev-ns will conduct pleaching service at the Mt. ndian church at 10:30 o’clock 1 Sunday morning. Mi and Mrs P B Smith an-j jlamiiy. 512 Elm street are moving to Kansas City Mo., where they will make their future home. The new address of Glenn L. |F.:nt K 2 c is E. M Sch Al-46-B1 Sec. 365 Bks.. 515 U. S. N jT C Bainbn ige, Md He would (like to hear from all his friends. Mr and Mrs. James L. Yeager end two daughters of Charleston W. Va. are here visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Caywood of Bainbridge and Mr and Mrs. Albert Yeager of Russellville. Ensign Frans L. Smith is spending a five day leave visit- :• g h s Wife, Mrs. Dorothy Smith. North Jackson stieet. and other relatives. Ensign Smitn leaves Saturday for Great Lakes. Ill and from there will be sent to Miami. Fla., for further train-

ing.

TO VTTEND INSTITUTE BLOOMINGTON. Ind., July 6 Heiold Ross, iadio director r>: DePauw University, is among the r» gistrants of the Radii Listeners Institute to be held in Indianapolis Wednesday and 3 hursday under the auspices of Indiana University in cooperat on with the American Broadcasting Company iBIue Netwoi k i. The directors. Harry J. Skornia of the University and H B Summers of the network’s public service division, point out that the institute is not a radio school but is designed to secure an exchange of views held by leaders < f Indiana educational institutions. clubs, and otner groups on th< accomplishments and poter* t.alli es of radio. The purpose i to find out “what is wrong" w th iadio and how it can be improved and more fully utilized. Eight topics will be introduced : y radio and educational officials with an open discussion to follow each. A feature will be a dinner session Wednesday evening at wh ch time Radio in Education will be the theme, with five phases to be discussed by a like number of educators.

50th Vnni\er>*ary

Th Country Read ng Club will celebrate its 50th anniversary at the home o: Mr- Verne Houck. July 17, a*. 2:30 p. Each member :s ent.Tk- j to one

guest If unabl

i Vau. -an in the superintendent’s

e dvise the h- Hess by Monday

noon.

v v -r *

Entertained Relatives, Friend* Uith Dinm-r

M on: Mrs. C’atenc- Polloni entertained friends and relatives at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Pod m s brother Jacob W. Hendrix. SKD 1c who recently : returned from naval service in ■the South Pacific. Mr. Hendrix I is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J J. Hendnx recently of Reelsville.

now living in Brazil.

He s-rved ;n the : .sburtrtr.g of-i flee of the airciaft carrier USS Nassau the gi ti irt i the time after enlisting in 1942 He wears three sen-ice ribbons for service :n American waters, Asiatic -waters and a special ribbon for the liberation of the Pft. - ippines. is -decorated with r..r.~ bronze stars for major engas-r-ments in Tarawa, the Maua-al Tnrk, Pa'.yj New F - mosa. Majuro Mananas &r

I:. . - ■ and

ones. He crossed the equaicnine tin.- - f . :n.: : n n alands in the Pac^if ar re. tW . - - I-:---; . first .n 25 years to cross the

j office.

i They went ahead to tell him .with much exactness when he graduated from high school: ^ when he graduated from Central i Ncr .ll College, and when and

to attend please (

before

. rsiup per.- J with the hymns s , a , so resic!es in Greencastle.

by the congregation. Sermon by the pastor: "No Greater Love." Wednesday evening prayer meeting, at the church. Come to church Sunday. Heb, 10:25. "Not forsaking the assembling of ourselv-s together."

IN MEMORY

In memory of our daughter and mother. Mary C. Burton who left us twelve years ago th

Fourth of July.

Lt. Call came overseas in Jantt>-

restaurant in Gr • 1 couldn't even serve t ball recently. Th r its doors and ceased result of the fi"! .

erators said.

G-cne but net f rg<"ten I often sit ami mink of you dear

Mary

re he taught schools ■ entering service,

j Th>' German intelligence was just as accurate about Lieut, i Vaughan’s service rec rd They j told h;m when and where he received his training; when he recei-. -d his commission, and when ! he was transferred from one training field to another in this

country.

As Lieut. Vaughan listened, the Germans told him when he left this country for duty overseas: when he arrived in England and became a part of the Eighth Air Force: and they even told him how many missions he had flown, and described them!

Y aughan :s a bomber pi!:t and Sadly missed by mother, stepa venth father Mr ar M Joe Ca:-

H’hen I am left alone For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. Sweet memories cling to her

name,

Those who loved her in hfe sin-

cerely,

Still love her in death just the

same.

Not death to us who loved her, (Not lost but gone from here. ! God knows how we miss her, She lives with us and will forever more.

t

LETTERS AND SNAPSHOTS... Write often — and when you can, seijd snapshots Kjdak *

Film is still rationed ... but keep asking us for it from time to time limited quantities are available.

$306 560 00 $381,477.24

None

I L. J, Arnold, Cashier, of the above-named bank, di so’.emrdv v- r. iif firm that the above statement is true, and that it fully* i-M <'-rr.' tly represents the true state of the several matters herein I contained and set forth, to the best of my knowldge and belief. *

L. J. Arnold,

CORRECT—ATTEST:

J. B. Crosby,

Simpson Stoner,

Frank J. Cannon, Directors.

i-Mtc of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss:

M- rn to and subscriiied before me this 6th day of July, 1945, md I h i by certify that I am not an officer or director of this

bank

My commission expires September 13, 1947. (SEAL) MARJORIE LEW’MAN, Notary Public.

♦

VISION COUNTS

-WITH WORK TO BE DONE

9 *

DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 109 E. Washington St. Phone 240

P.'j

Mysit

,* ? t e r. * s

so r

spot wen:

Head:

that ar field \ .x also

the Wo? particula

the few the "SAncient

the Sder.t M: East." Ships this part cu!a

priate s

crossing Mr

lies the -Trusty Shellback" ca: He relates many interest.experiences, some tragic shumorous. but all full of inf mation. When asked ho t n* feit about the service he s*it that one could not go thr the service without gainir.. greater respect for his cour.tr her people and her ways and th he would not take a million lars for the experience ar. i knowledge he gained. ORDERS ( HE< KUP WASHINGTON, July 6. (UP)- President Truman to! ordered all federal ager.ci- , * review expenditures in any instances w-here there is “th. slightest ground to suspect either misuse or careless handling of government funds.”

HOG MARKET

Hogs 4,000; active, steady; good and choice 160 lbs. and up. bulk 140-160 lbs. and numerous lots lighter offerings $14.80; 100140 lbs., $13.50-$14 50; good and , choice sows and good stags

$14.05.

mission after making a visit to e target in Poland. He parachuted fr ,~i his burning plane and - ime down in the middle of a plowed field in German territory. H.s treatment as a prisoner. .-:eut Vaughan said, was better "an he had expected, and they id er. ugh food until the first f the y- ar. From January until -.p,ni the fo:d calories were few nd far between. Tr.- L - .tenant praises the Red **» highly and said their packges came through regularly and ere _ isend to the prisoners, lost f the Red Cross contacts ere made by the Swiss and ■ wed:sh people. fr the prison camp where aughar. was interned, there er-- 10.000 men. divided into ve f Lons. Each section had bout five acres of ground, of hkh a part of the space was ker. up by the barracks. Each ct. n f prisoners had a recre- 1 :'r.i i ourt and the personnel' arri-d on their athletic pro-' rams. Lieut. Vaughan says that even ough they didn t go through y particular hardships, it was long, tiresome wait—and it was grand and glorious day when ■re Russians arrived!

rington. and tw sons, Gerald and Bobbie Burton. ch

M

D

ULLINS URUG J-ORE

’arssisrajaisiE/!

asnB^’SisiBss^isisia^ . : nisi

marriage license Mary Parks. Indianapolis ant] knest E. McCreary, Indianap-

We Will Be CLOSED SATURDAY JULY 7th Due to the death of our Mother, Mrs. Sallie Jane Myers.

★

White Cleaners

★

In case of an emergency come to 122 West Berry Stm • MARSHAL, KING ARRIVE AT GOVERNORS’ SESSION

•

LOST FATHER, MOTHER IN TRAIN-AUTO ( RASH

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 5 sows bred for fall pigs. One young spotted male hog. Weight 275 lbs. One thoroughbred Jersey heifer. V. H. Scott, Belle Union. 6-2p

*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

WANTED: Resident telephone operator for town near Greencastle. Extra operator furnished if desired. Write Box GM, Banner. 6-5p

Mrs Ray Shewmaker, Reelsdle Route 2, was called to Verillion, 111., last Saturday night -y the tragic death of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. I Sanders. They were instantly killed when their auto was truck by a Big Four train in \ ermillion during the wind and rain storm which swept over this section of the country during

the late afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanders were well known in the Reelsville community and also had many friends in this city, acquaintances made when they visited their daughter and husband while they were residents of Greencastle. Double funeral services were held last Monday afternoon at] Rose Hill church with burial in

Harry

sir H ” - i vc,:: ! srSiF Wrt

Mich., ,o .Mr,,. . ~ SonTS'SiXSi’Sul’SpK.i