The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1948 — Page 3

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IMS DAILY BANKER, BREEUCASTIE, INDIANS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1746.

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NOTICE Snipcrtant Meeting niKiL GROCERS ASSOCIATION ;^isuay f January 8th at 7:30 PLEASE ATTEND.

I’OSTMKN CL.\WED Milwauki’u (UP) Pus. iiihsIi'i ■lohn A. Klelasner would like nn (imcndment to tho postal lawy. Regulations say carriers do nol have to deliver ma.l to home; where there are vicious dogs, but there’s no clause including clawing cats. Two carriers recently were attacked by cats.

SPORTS

By Jim Zeis

NO HUNTCJG signs available at 7he Dally Banner office.

THIS MEANS Security

Tliis financial statement again reflects continued growth of your association. That growth is signifi* cant only as it enables us better to provide tha underlying elements of family security. ... Safe, Profitable Savings Accounts . •. Sound, Practical Home Financing Your use of our facilities and counsel of our officers ii always invited.

^. QneestcGAlU Saoinql ‘vO AND tOAN association

106 South Indiana St.

OREENCASTLI. INDIANA

Comparative Statement of Condition Greencastle Savings and Loan Association

ASSETS

iKirst Mortgage laiana K ‘a li nn Hand and Government Bonds 11111111' Purchase Agreements jl dcial Home Loan Bank Stock . ■Furniture and Fixtures

TOTAL ASSETS

LIABILITIES

|M •mlu r.;' Share Accounts Vdvimccs from Federal Home Loan Bank B.' .in:: In process (Specific Reserves dcral Insurance Reserve .. pcneral Reserve Undivided Profits (After Dividends)

roTAL 1.1 ABILITIES

I he. HI, I till) Sit!)!,.192.12 38,691.82 12,190.01 8,600.00 476.00 ¥351,648.95

$479,271.53 40,000.00 1,880.97 956.80 4,100.00 21.998.77 3,140.88 .$531,348.95

Dec. 81, 1917. $600,345.99 50,058.50 7,445.10 10,000.00 625.00 $668,174.68

$577,457.6.’; 40,000.00 11,565.11 1,307.04 5,800.00 29,204.02 3.140.88 $668,171.08

FOTAL RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS

$ 30,196.45 $ 39,451.94

sterling trouble fore if nips you-

6y using Me he/p of Stenebn/ OH Oeeiens $pecia//y/reined in 'Pbrsoneiited Service

V Don't let unnecessary starting Iron- * * hie plague your winter driving! Have yourself annoyance and expense by relying on the help of "Personalized Service” Specialists . . .Standard Oil Dealers who have satisfactorily completed the refresher course at Standard Oil’s clinics in modern car care. At these clinics ,..

9 . . . the latest training methoda are ** * employed. Here dealers and attendants loam the newest ways to care for the individual needs of your car. And the clinics will continue . . . class after class ... to train additional Standard Oil dealers and attendants. Let "Personalized Service” Specialists help you now to guard against starting trouble* and other driving problems that come with winter.

White Crown

Cubs Host To Howe On Friday The Tiger Cubs will play their first home game of tho new year on Friday evening when Howe of Indianapolis invades the local gymnasium. Grecncastle's net tossers started 1948 on the right side of the ledger by defeating Rushville’s Lion's. 48 to 43 last Saturday night over at Rushville. Consequently, Tiger Cub stock has gone up since that tilt and fvrr hope to sec Coach Tom Goldsberry's proteges win from the visiting basketeers come Friday. Tho Cub squad will be strengthened somewhat at the start of the second semester by the eligibility of Stan Pierce, husky colored boy who left school for Army service two years ago. Pierce has height and experience as he formerly played for G. H. S.. Goldsbcrry will probably start Manhart, Roberts, Marketto, Grimes, Rowland or Jim Pierce against Ho ve. Ball State To Meet Old Gold DePauw will meet the Ball State Cardinals Saturday, Jan 10. in the first home game ol 1948 for the Tigers. The Tigers won two gamer from Ball State last season and hope to extend the string tc bolster their current standing in the state conference. DoPauw has won three conference match' rs and lost one, winning from Hanover. Canterbury and Waj bash and losing to Franklin in an overtime contest. Earl "Red” Gardner will, captain the Tigers, with Tom Beck | and Dick Light at forward, j John Mote and Russell Freeland I will retain their varsity guard

J position.

Bowling Results Winners in the city bowling

This Week Wednesday DePauw at Hanover New Winchester at Bainbridgc Fillmore at Clovcrdale

Friday

Howe ilndpls) at Gt'ccncusile Roachdalc at Bainbridgc Reelaville at Clovcrdale Saturday Ball State at DePauw Tiger Swimmers To Open Season DePauw University swimmers i will take part in 10 meets this season, opening on Jan. 10 at Ball State, according to n schedule released by Ray R. Neal, director of athletics. Coached by Charles Erdman, i the Tiger team will consist of approximately 18 swimmers, with 8 from last year’s team out again this season. Seven new men have been chosen by Coach Erdman. and expects to add at least three more men soon. Outstanding men in initial practice sessions have been Glrnn Steiner, Chicago, and Dick Lyons, Wood River, 111., in the free style; Bruce Amstutz, [ Evanston, 111., and Loren Reed, Chicago, back stroke; Lou Souer, Oak Park, 111., breast stroke; tnd Bob Snyder, a newcomer from Wilmette, 111., diving. The remainder of the schedule j follows: Jan. 17, Illinois Tech; Feb. 7, Ball State; Feb. 13. at Fenn College; Feb. 14, at Obcrlin; Feb. 21, Loyola; Feb. 28. at University of Chicago; March 5, at Indiana University; and Little State Swimming Meet (date to be announced later.)

Lion «i uid uiit in' handled by any ng ucy other than the local

vclcruus affair;; renters. noimt JR.scoi if.UiLii

RACINE, Wis. (UP) It cost Peter Stracke, 21, $50 recently to learn he shouldn't continue h.s hobby of collecting "no parking" signs. Stracke was picked up by a patrolman who had

watched in amazeiuenl os the hired in keeping with a practice youth cntUuslaslically picked up of naming men wiih more edthree signs and pu. them in hi;- ucnliouul frumiu,; to police car. posts.

STUDENTS .MADE COPS Norman, Okla. (UPi Police Chief J. W. Wheeler has appointed four University of Oklahoma students as part-time policemen. He said they were

Because of the mild winter temperatures, dairy cows in Arizona’s Valley of the Sun around Phoenix are on pasture the year around.

VETERANS’ OFFICE ISSUES SUMMAKV

tourney held recently are:

3 Alan Teams

1st, Omar Bakery.

2nd, Eitcl’s,

3rd. Zinc Mid. 4th, Farmers Supply,

$39.90 $26.60 $13.30 $12.70

Inc.

$10.20 $9.20 $8.20 $7.20 Shop. $6.20

5th, Studebakcr. 6th. Goodyear No. 2.

7th„ Morton.

8th, Johnson's Barber,

9th, C. C. C.

Doubles

1st, Curl and

Woo;

dyj

Thomas and Call

and

and

and

and

$17.40

Suthcrlin.

$11 60 2nd

Stevens.

$5.80 3rd. Justus and Ben Jar-

vis.

$4.00 4th, Marion Scars Robert Zcigclman. *3.75 5th. Jacob Hlrt, Sr.

J Hirt, Jr.

$3.50 6th, Malcolm Neier and

Jim Oursler.

$3.25- 7th, Bud W/ae • Charles Broadstreet.

j $3.00 8th, Chester Blake

Bill Jones.

j $2.80 9th, J. Mayfield,' Jr., land J. Mayfield, Sr.

Singles

$11.40 1st, Woody Suthcrlin. $7.60 2nd. Jim Pingletun. $3.80 3rd, Clodfelter (Mor-

ton ),

! *3.50 4th, Bob Flint. I *3.25 5th, N. N. Scott. $3.00 6th, C. Ratcliff. $2.75 7th, Maynard Tuttle. $2.50 8th, Jim Oursler. $2.10 9th. William Hanna. All event prize—Woody Suthciiin *12.00.

ITANDARD OIL DEALER...

STANDARD SERVICE

Stencferxis finest fiffso/tne ...ibr Quick Storting FOR "PERSONALIZED SERVICE’

Downtown l-eagih-W L C. C. C. Music Co 81 14 V. F. W. No. 1 27 18 Triangle 26 19 Eitels Flowers 25 20 First Citizens Bank 24 21 Home Laundry 19 26 Banner Office 14 31 University Decorators .. 14 31 FOR SADE: 1937 I^ontiac, 6 Sedan. J. D. Costa, 1-2 mils west Brick Chapel. 7-3p •IAYCEES SPONSOR (Ceatlanra from Pace Ooc) needed to assist Putnam county victims of the disease. Mrs. Rex Haines has been appointed publicity director for the tenth anniversary campaign.

Exactly what do local veterans' affairs offices do? The answer came this week , when Putnam County Veteran's, ) Affairs Officer, Hubert J. Pool- ) loin, recapitulated a years summary of his office’s activities here in Putnam County on behalf of local war veterans. The following figures tell the

story;

Total Interviews, 2585; Hospital Admittances and Referrals, 128, Burial Allowances obtained, J 10; Headstones applied for, 6; Terminal Leave claims, .">06; Tax exemptions filed, 5; Claims filed 93; Academic education referrals, 330; On-The-Job Training, Applications and referrals, 360; Apprenticeship, applications and referrals, 244; Insurance (converting and reinstating), 350; Loan referrals, 195; U.S.E.S. Referrals, 71; Indiana Employment Security referrals, 22; Selective Service referrals, 11; Other Federal agencies referrals, 13; Veterans Organizations referrals, 49, Red Cross referrals, 17, i Governmental Agencies; referrals: County, 15; City, 15; State, 19; Miscellaneous 320; numerous) other referrals such as pertaining to employment, rc-employ-j ment, change of address, hi/using, affidavits, etc. At present time Putnam County has 46 facilities giving Vet- ■ crans On-The-Job training an I apprenticeship training and 30 veterans arc enrolled In On-the-j Farm training which is now available on farms. The local office has assisted the employers in making up problems to follow in training the apprentice or trainee and have helped the veterans to secure Jobs at these various facilities. There arc approximately 65 taking this type of training. These programs set up by our training facilities offer our home town veterans great opportunities In becoming skilled journeymen in the vocation they care to choose. At the same time, Mr. PoelIcin released a .statement from the State Deparonent of Veterans Affairs to the effect that more than 35,000 Hoosier war veterans visit the many local veterans' affairs centers in Indiana every month. Reviewing the vital role played by these centers, it cited five broad categories of service, as follows * housing, earning a living, military benefits, educational information, and personal affairs, The State agency concluded with the note that at least 75 ‘A of these' requests for Veterans’ assistance j -being local la origin and solu-