The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1951 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, l95t.
THE I!*.'>I I.EOISI.XT1 HE (Government totlny is every body's job because of the interest beintf shown this year In the 1951 State Legislature, and be cause the issues are of import ance to all of us the staff of the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce will write* each day for The Daily Banner an article d** siffnecl to aid you to know move about specific isaties that will effect you and your neighbors. Th column will be designed so that you will have a running account of the events that take place. For specific- information concerning any patticular bill o problem call the local Chambe
office )
Indiana legislators have already given notice- that the S7th session of the- General Assembly will lie a lively one even though partisan differences will btempered by the Korean war. Despite the announced Intention of legislative leaders to (Kit receive n<-w bills until yesterday the Senate had already introduced 5 new ones ntnl the* Hails4 by adjournment Friday Finances will be the biggest Singh- problem and more enniplox than ever Th-- proposed budget prepared by the- State Budget Committei for the HiTii Assembly contemplate.- an ofM-r-ating deficit of $2x.000,000 ir. the State Cenenil fund c-ith- i this or the 1955 session will lafared with the- almost certain problem of finding additional sources cif revenue. Oempationrtl com port ffon of the legislature follow- the- usual pattern with lawyers and farmers predominating. The House has 22 lawyers and 19 farmers. The .Senate has 12 lawyers and 11 farmers. The rest of the membership is u fairly accurate cross-section of Hoosler life with j merchants, office and factory workers, and most of the professions represented. Fort y-th remembers of the House and twelve senator.-, have bad no previous leglslativ-i experience.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered Tn the postofflc-e at Greencastle, Indiana ns second
And angels cajne to carry you class mail matter under act of be yond tomorrow's skies March 7, 1M7X. Subscription price
IV MEMORY" In loving memory* of my bus-1 band. .John Bowen, who left ni • on-r* year ago tixlay. .January 9th |
19W)
Hc-a\-en closed your eyes my j
darling.
MM IETY S. c. C. Club T« , Meet Tills Evening The S C. C. will meet with the Misses Susie and I^elia Talbo f t at their home this evening at 7:50 o’clock.
No words of mine could ever say How clear you are to cny memory. I can only pray that we will meet again in Cod's Eternity Wife Gertie Bowen.
MAYS Of BOY’S
20 cents |>er w*-ek; $4.00 per year by mail In Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside
Putnam County.
8. K. Karlden PubPsher 17-19 South .laekson Street TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT
Th<> great heart of the Infinite yesiiu-. for beautiful children. He would like very much to fi-Mpt yon but yo-i i ti.-t not dr.grace y-uir foster parent. Ye l ave received the Spirit of adoption, whereby we cry, Abba,
AL'GSBL'RO, Germany, Dee 21, 1950 Private First Class Enri N Paris, son of Mr. and
Mr.-. C F Rogers, Greencastle. Fathpr Rorn S:ir) Ind., has participated m a fund
raising campaign of hi.s jiresen 1 unit, the 556 Military Police* Service- Company in Augsburg, Germany, which will sponsor a Christmas party for needy Get-
man children.
Paris, who was assigned to this organization on February 1, ]!M9. Pas assumed duties us
IVrsonal And Local Nows it ii 11; is
Jolly Homemakers To Mc*et Thursday Th- Jolly Homemakers Club will hold its January meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Helen Rogers with Mrs. Elaine Batchalor as the hostess. There will be a stork shower. Note change of meeting place. Guests are invited.
Section Four To Yteej Thursday Section Four of The First Christian Cmirch will meet Thursday* afternoon at 2 o'clock with .Mrs. George Garrett. Mis. Ralph Saunders will give IVprogram and Mrs. Stella Cox wil lead the devotions. Mrs. Crosby Hostess Tu Home* Ec-. Club
SSfJS,
Sanner Advertising p ar
The Roach dale H om e nennics Club met with Julia Cro/by Saturday o'clock. Jan 6 1951
EcoMis at 2
To relieve miseries without dosing, rub on
The many friends of Mrs. Tom Foster of Parkersburg are sorry to learn of her illness. Lester Abbott. Route 1 Gre.^ncastle left last Wednesday fot Arizona to spend the winter.
Susie Q. Smith
George and Willard Gough and
families Sunday evening.
Mrs Jciht- W lliiitii ->•!
a Military Policemen and driver ( . ljtl( . ni) , j,, at th
Airgnburg
home
c-f her son, Guy Williamson. Mr. and Mt Ch; rle- WhickiT of Danville R. .'! are the* parents | of a daughter born Monday. Mr. and Mrs L. It Mc-Netly were called out of town this weekend because of the death of Mrs. S. E McNeeJey of Ellets-
ville, Ind.
j The Church of God on Mai l street, is holding oldtimc revival every night at 7:50. Rev. Herj old Ingle and Rev Watts are in charge. Everybody welcome. Miss Beverly Amers left today for Miuncie to return to Ball State Te:uihei , College, after
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bain ol spending h'-i vm.ition with Mr.j Cloverdale received a letter from and Mi .be- Hmot, of Reel: -
villa
He entered tb- Army in 1945 and took basn training at (’a.-n.i Crowder, Mo. Hereupon he left the Unitwl States and served as an o'-ru|>ation soldier with the TOLst Military Police Battalion
in China.
Ptior to j aring his present unit ‘I arts was assigned to th-* 2nd Armored Cavalry Regimen' US Constabulary in Augsburg. He is authorized to wear th-* Victory Medal and the Occupation Rd>ls*n. the Chinese Army, Navy and Air Force Medal.
their son, 1st Lt Russell K Bain lb- is at an air field in
California.
MM
ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRST!
Don’t take chances! If there is illness in your family . . . call your doctor IMMEDIATELY! Then let us help you quickly and efficiently to fill his prescrihetl needs. "\e\t in Your Doctor"
FLEEN0RS AUDRID FLEEN0R-DICK REEVES HI I.ISTFHED l*H \HM.\< INTN
Mr. and Mr .1 C Irion of Goel-t > I .aMe U - . spent a it-w hours today with Dr. nnd Mi H B H <ti enleuf, Tti are on rout- to FTwi -da to spend
several weeks
William A Mimdy. Mnnon I ralltoad agent at Ellettsville i and former local resident, has been installed ns Worshipful Master of the Elli ltsville l/idgn
No. 245. F & A M.
Mr and Mrs Richard Drnk • arc at homo from Florida, where they visited Mr. nnd Mrs Fiark Ashworth. They brought home with them some fine citrus fruits grown in the Ashworth back yard. They are on display in the Central Nlaional Bank and include some oranges,
grape-fruit and lemons.
Three DePuuw University 1 faculty members attended the annunl meet rig of the Modern U-ingUMge A -s. i tat ion in New York during the holiday recess. They include Professors Jerome C Hixson of the English department, and LeGrarul Tennis niv! I Laurel ’Dirk of the Romance
Language department.
Lt Jaim s E Westfall called lust night from Ismg Beach, Calif., to tell hi.s mother, Mrs Nina Westfall, good-bye. He leaves tins morning for Japan Jimmy is navigator on the U. S S. Chiknskia and had just rotmned Dei . 24th, from Alaska His home addre s is 69 Granada
REPORT OF CONDinON
('barter No. 10465 Reserve District No. 7 Report of condition of the First National Bank of Cloverdale, in the Stall of Indiana, at tin-close of business on Decembei 50. 1950
Published m response to call made by comptroller of the our- Avo . Apt It. lamg B< aeh, ( allf rein s undet s, i tinri 5211, U. S revised statutes Friends hen of Henry Su!
A8SETB j | e tt formerly of Marion town- < ash. balnnees with other hunks, including reserve Imlanccs, >
and cash items ... pro. eas of collection $ :il3.757 90 ! shlp b ’" nnw ltvln ^ <i,al
1,500.00
106,657.77
5.950 00
$1 155.620 55
$ 009.777.72
80.02.T12 52.154.56 59,663 49 1.329 27
$1 082 927 'S’,
U S, Gov. obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Corporate stoi ks iHu-luding $1,50000 stiH-k of F’ederal
Reserve bank)
Loans and discounts (including $ None Overdrafts) Bank premises c-wned *1.850 00, furniture and
lixtu.es $4, KHI (JO o.itovia. (Bank premises owned and are subject to $ None hens not assumed
by hank)
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
Deposits of U, S Gov. (including postal savings) Deposits */f Slates and jsiliUeal subdivisions Olhei dejsisits (certified and cashier's checks, etc ) TOTAL DEPOSITS $1.082,927 96
TOTAI. LIABILITIES OAPTTAL AtXXKTNTB
Capital .St.s-k:
iai Class A preferred, total par I None. retiraWe value $ none l Rate of dividends on retirahle values is 0 G lb) Class B preferred, total par * None, retirahle value f None i Rate of dividends on retirable value is 0 %
(ci Common st.M-k. toUl par $25,000.00 $ 25,000.00 Surpluj >6,006.00 Undivided profits .20 M6 >7 TOTAL CAPITAL ACXJOUMTS 70.692 57 TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAITTA1, A(XX)UNT8 $1,163 626.33
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned U, secure liabilities MM ft I oUwi pi u p-is* s $ 57.000.(8) State of Indiana. Ccmnty of Putnam, as: 1 Mellle B Llnley, cashier <»f the above-named bank, do -.-lolemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. MELL1E B. LIN LEY, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th ilay of January, 1951. DOROTHY R F( iSTER, Notary Public. My commission expire*, April 1, 1954 CORRECT Attest:
Wm. laingdon,
Jesse E McCoy, ^ . ' ujity y, SiuyiUr, Duett ora.
610,271.99 ,, - sv *ll | '- will regret to learn that 24.419 77 he fi-H recently m his horn--
Some years ago he had a leg amputated and in this fall, the stump of his amputated leg was badly shattered and he will be confined to his home for several
1.062 9ft 1 " eeks
The third leriial of the current all-H-i'-h senes of programs on the DePauw campus will he presented by Franz Bodfors, pianist, of the Si hool of Mush , on Thursday evening at 8:30 at Harrison Hall radio studio Mt Bodfors has chosen to play the G minor English Suite, one ol Bach's best-known works, selections from the Well-Tempered Clavier and the Partita in D major. Music lovers are welcome to attend the one-hour programs of this series. Mr and Mrs. Victor Hurst entertained Sunday evi ning with a pitch-in dinner In honor of the newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Paul l^*roy Hurst. Those present were, Mr and Mrs. Alton Hurst, Mr ami Mrs. Carlyle Hurst and family. Mr. ami Mrs. William Padgett ami family. Mrs Mary K-.-rsey, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hurst, Mr and Mrs. Gene Sutheritn, Kenneth Kersey, Mrs. Alice Hostetler, all of Gpeneastle, and Mr nnd Mrs HatolU Kersey of Imlmuapolis,
Hurst-YY linen
Wedding Announced
The man-lag' of Miss Faye Warren and Paul Leroy Hurst J w - solemnized Friday evening ■it 6 o’clock, in the home of the bridegroom's parents. The Rev D 11ns Rissler read the vows of thi single ring ceremony before the immediate families. Th- bride is the daughter of Mi ur. I Mrs. John Warren ot Lado- a. The bridegroom is the on of Mr and Mrs. Victor Hurst of Greencastle. Following the ceremony the coup!' - h ft on a short wedding
trip to I»ui.svillc.
The bridegroom has enlisted in the Air Corps and will report to San Antonio, Texas, on
Thursday, Jan. 11.
Mrs. Cassidy Entertains
Locust Grove Cluh
The l/xtjs-t Grove Club me* Ian 3, with Mrs. Achaa Cassidy in Buinbridge with Mrs. Elsie Hanks assisting. The,theme of 'hard times" was carried aut till" ighoul th,- meeting Members came dressed apipmpnateiy j with (Tara Coffman receiving tile prize ns the worst dressed I he prizes for contests well repn nted hard tunes. The guests were asked to form n line and as li -y filed through the kitchen the hostess informed them it was a soup lino and each was given a b ,vl of bean soup and a leaf from a catalogue for a napkin. A public speaking contest wa. given, proving that women have not lost their ability to talk. Vera Dcariirgei was the winner Th} gay anil hilarious afternoon was greatly en joyed by ail. Later in the afternoon the hostess s'-rved strawberry short coke and tea and the guest* departed feeling as ther- was no such thing as hard limes. The club will have a Valentine -party in the evening of Feb. njary 16th at the home of Ve:,i Dearinger instead of their regular February meeting. Members are asked to bring pie. sandwiches and table servo el
for their family.
. Mrs. Ern- Howard Gough and family ext Thompson and Mrs Dewey j called on the former’s brother i.
Nelson assistant hostesses
The meeting was opened in regular form by repeating th collect and Mrs R C Skeltor. song leader for the year, leading the singing of Jingle B'-lls
the song of the rmcvth.
Mrs. Elmer Young read “Your Club and My Club,” which is the history of Home Economics Chibs. Mrs. Oscar Batman gave
the "Outlook lesson."
Tb? lesson, (Personal Grooming' ' was given by Mrs. R C. Skelton in a most interesting manner. Mrs. Skelton talked about are care of skin and hair. Topics inolirded can* of skin.
The property of the late Ardilia Hovermale of Russellville was pui c hased by Ray Jarvis of |
that town.
UN Troops Lash Back At Reds
TOKYO, Jan 9 (UP)—United Nations forces guarding the eastern flank of the retreating U. S. 8th Army switched to the propel use of cosmetic-' pitipei
1 b attack today and smashed at
North Korean forces south and
attention for the teeth, protection for th" hands, shampooing and daily care and arrange rent of hair, also a demonstration showing the proper way to fast-j
en pin curls.
Refreshments of salad, wafers. mints and coffee were serv ed hy the hostesses
southwest of fallen YVonju.
At least 5.000 UN troops were hurl'd against the advancing
central Korea to give
8th Army units falling back from the Seoul area a chance to escape southeast t-.ward the old
Pusan beachhead
The next meeting will be wit.i An Army spokesman anMrs. Raymond Crosby Feb 3rd nowir ,d that two UN battalions The home demonstration agent : 2 Oftft men hit the Korean will give the lesson, "Quick nnd , R<M | S two miles south of Wonju Flasy Desserts." I the -ame area where the Allies
slaughtered 1.650 Communist
Belle | 11 ion I*. T. A. In January Ylcetinga Tile P. T. A of Belle Union I held its January meeting at ih, school building Monday night wtlh a large crowd in attend-
ance.
Mrs. Ross Alice conducted the business meeting The meeting opened hy singing the P. T. A.
song
Mrs. Edna Goodpasture thanked the P. T A niul the whole community for the Glen Terry family and everyone who made the benefit a success. Mrs Verna Carl's room, the 2nd and 3rd grades, presented a playlet "Johnny Meets His Dinner," then sang a song. Mr. Davidson was presented to the group and gave n very in-
teresting talk.
Mis. Goodpasture dismissed
the meeting.
Today s Market
Nectlnli One To Meet Tliunulay Section One of the Christian Women's Fellowship will meet Thur.xdav afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs Robert Ixuigden, 403 west Washington street. I*. F. O. Meets YY etlnesday Evening P E O wiH meet Wednesday evening at 7 :ift with Misa Winona Welch. Section Two To Meet rbirrsday Afternoon Set ion Two of the First Ouiatlan Church will meet Thursday ft. vnoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. F R D'ttloff. Mrs. L W. Hudlin will lead the devotions and Mis O. ,1. Stewart will pieser.t the program. G<m*'I tfleer 4'Into To Meet Jan. 17th The (Food Cheer Chib will meet with Elizabeth Hurst, Wednesday. Jan. 17th, at 1:30 p. m.
troops yesterday after abandoning Wonju. The battle still raged tonight with unknown results, the spokesman said. Another 3,000 CN tm!r7p f, battled six miles southwest of Wonju in an attempt to regain the more than two miles they lost tn the Reds yesterday. Some ground already has been recovered. The outnumbered UN force:-i were fighting to delay as long as possible a full-scale Communist assault on Chungju, 25 miles Hixith of Wonju astride one of the Sth Army's two main escape highways to Pusan. Several thousand Red troops who by-passed Wonju on the east already have driven within 15 to 20 miles northeast of Chungju, but the sudden UN attacks seemto have thrown the enemy off
balance.
A delayed dispatch from the front reported that the commanding general in the area ordered his fr/rces to "shoot any-
Hogs 8.500. Barrows and gilts j lh,nK lhat moves " in ,he flnal steady to 25c higher on opening I s,a « PS frf thp bat,U ■ for w ™ju Later advance lost and some sal- ! tn I>n ‘ Vent Pn '' mv lllfntration in
es 25c lower. 170-240 '$21.25-$22 25 : 240-280 $20.75-$21 75; 280-326 $19.76-121; 120-160 lbs.,
lbs , lbs., lbs , $17-
TiMMMlay Hewing Circle Meeting Is I'ost polled The meeting of the Tuesday Sowing Circle will be held Thursday night nt the home of Mrs Myrtle Handel 1, instead of tonight as whs previously announced. Please bring hankies for exchange and secret sister gtfte. St. Andrews YYinnans Auxiliary Meeting The Womans Auxiliary of St. Andrews Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Miss Aileen Mur»l'X*k, 718 east Seminary streef, Thursday. January 11th at 7 45 p. m.
$18.50: sows hulk S17-$18 50 Cattle 2,600 Calves 400 Steers stead yto spots 50c ir more higher; heifers firm; choice to prime steers held at $38; high good to high choice $32 50-$54 50. commercial nnd good steers and mixed yearlings $28-$32, vealers fully steady; top $40 Sheep 1000 Native lambs fully 25c higher. Good and choice $35 50-$34 Medium a.id good $31-$33. Lind medium to mostly good westerns $30 50. Slaughter ewes $12-$20
Couple Killed At New Ross
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 9 1 UP 1 W.-titer < Ya $ and his wife. Elvu, both 60. were killed yesterday when a New York Central train struck their auto at a crossing near their home at Nev Ross
St. Biud's Study (Tub To Mtvl Tlu*r*4uv St. Paul's Catholic Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Sophia Kerr, 309 south Jackson
.-Trwt.
this service washes nighties* . €ANS VIA,*EXACTLV RIGHT." 50 CLEAN THEY CALL THE 'SANDMAN AND MAKE YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT/*
S'
LAUNDRY4 EASE
Y- phoim 1099 p™ north squab.
J. iltJe
-sulk
“How can a pernon concentrate on homew - newspaper rattling " ]
REPORT OF CONDITION
1
civilian clothes.
It was presumed that the or-
der still is in effect.
Sisters Killed By Gas Fumes SULLIVAN Ind. Jan 9
, UP)—Authorities today blsm ,*d carbon monoxide poisoning for the denths of Mrs. Oth( Springer, 75 .and her sister,
Mrs. Mollie Oalltom
They were overcome by carbon monoxide fumes from a gi" heater while they slept venter day. Mrs. Gallion, who?-* home was in Indianapolis, was spend-
ing the winter here.
Mrs. Springer's survivors in chide a son. Rep. William H Springer. R , Champaign, 111 , presently of Washington. TV C
RK.MOl.AYS IN8TYI.I.
Max Neff, Standard Bearer
Robert Neay, Almoner
Marion Lancaster, Almoner Ronnie McNeff, 1st Precept, r Bill Zlegeltnan, 2nd Prorepter Darwin Duncan, 4th Preceptor Ronnie Rush. 6th Prerepter Don l^awrence, 7th Preceptor
Sonny Boy Is Tough
FORT WORTH. Tex. lUPi George Carter used to box in his college days, winning some 28 fights. He was instructing hu> 1 14-year-old son In some of the! finer points of self-defense. Th - boy landed a solid blow. Cartel was taped up with two fractured
ribs.
A GIRL AT LAST BOYNTON, Okla. (UP) Francis Elizabeth Kirbey, in- I fant (laughter of Mi and Mrs.' F. VV. Kirbey, is the first gul borr in her family in 122 years.
Chai'tet No. 2896 Res* . Report of condition of the Central National Ba tie in the State of Indiana, nt the el . - b: .1 10 L9M Published in response to call made by comp*?,! renrv. undet section 5211. U. S. revised -tatuu-. ASSFTS Cash, balances with .other banks, including reserve and cash items in process of collection U. S. Gov obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivis n:Other bonds, notes, and debentures Cm. orate stocks (including $ 9,000 Oft stock of Federal Reserve bank) Loans and di- tints (including $2,054.85 oveninr 1 Ban; premi- * o.vmd $50,000 00. furniture and fixtures $15,000.00 iBank premise owned and subject to * Nmir ln>r.- i: hank 1 Nope Other assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, paitnersh ps. and corporations Time d'-pi us of individuals, partnerships and corporations Deposit- of U S. Gov. (including postal saving Dep sit- ,if States nnd political subdivisions Deposits of banks Othei deposit - (certified and cashier's cheeks, eti TOTAI DEPOSITS *6.2::i • • Other Liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNT-' Capital Stock: (c| Coietnon stock, total ptir $100,000.00 Surplus Undivided profits Res. - ve TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL Am)V v MEMORANDA Assets pledged 01 assigned to secure liabil a) : fot other purposes . (a 1 Loan- as shown above art* after deduction of reserves of (hi Securities a shown above are aftei dcliirt!"!. of reserves of State of T diana, County of Putnam 1, II L Wells, cashier of the above-nameI b, swear that the above statement is true te he b--ledge and belief. H L. MTOL'I S 1 un to and subscribed before nie th - 8: 1
1951.
MARGARET K Kl'M'Al.l Mv '"iimii: em expires, 12/8/63. CORRECT Attest F. L. O'Hair Ernest H C"i: i O, f Oversere-
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