The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREPNCASTlf, fNCIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954.

( \rn or thanks V\V wiffh to * r xnrT*-« our <inc^re t'isrk* and ipr-^riation ’o all our fnenc. and neighbors lor tiwur rani* mewAge* and art* o' Itindn^.-w shown us during the Illness of our baby and the loss of its twin Mr and Mrs I^awronc** Karl Bridges pd. \%o»m-n's C'irele*. Me-t Thursday The Women's Cirrles of th"°resbyterian church will meet

Thursday. Jan 7th. with the follownog: Oirrlo One. Mr® Kenn^ Bennett. 8:00 p m : CTcle Tv Mrs. Ralph Williams. 2:30 p. m., j Circle Three. Mrs. L. H Dirks. I 2:30 p m. Four matchbooks are given tc I the tobacco dealer for the price on the cover pays the balance This makes it possible for tobarI co dealers to give away match j books with evert- tobacco pro duct purchased.

«WJKT Of COMITfOH State No. 255 Report if condition of Roachdale Bank and Trust Company of Roachdale in the State of Indiana at the close of business on Dec. 31 1953 ‘Published in accordance with the call made bv the Federr J Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Fe leral Reserve Act and a call made bv the Department of.Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana' .

ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances.

476.922.36

1.780,676.88

42.000.00 25.550.00

4.650.00 611.832.55

2.00

by

*2.941.633 79

SI.798.843.77 684.612.63 30.182.25 245.170.13

None

1.305.00 3.983.26

$2,764,097.04 $ 25,000.00 130.000 00

22.536.75

177.536.75

$2,941,633.79

and cash items in process of collection

U: S Gov’t, obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisons

Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stocks (including $4650. stock 'rf Federal Reserve Bank)

Loans and discounts (including $39 7. overdrafts) Bank premises owned $1.. furniture and fixtures $1

(Bank premises owned are subject to $ No liens not assumed

Bank)

TOTAL ASSETS % LIABILITIES tiemand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of IT. S. Gov't, (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Depr/sits of Banks GUter deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.» TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,760,113.78 '"Wter liabilities >TOTAL LIABILITIES mot including subordinated obligations shown belowl CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital*

Surplus

Undivided profits ...

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT!

TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

' Collides proceeds of $ none of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. $ none of debentures sold to local interests which debentures are subordinated to the rights of creditors, and depositors, and 250 shares of common stock, par $100 per share.

MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and fot other purposes $ Obligations subordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors, not included in liabilities Included n Loans and Discounts are LOANS

TO A FFILIATED COMPANIES

First lien trust funds Iwoans as shown above are after deductions of reserves of I»an.s to fanners directly guaranteed and edleemable on demand by the Commodity 'Tedit Corporation and certificates of interest representing ownership

thei'cui $ KM).000.00 I. Galen S Irwin. Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear, affirm, that the above statement is true, and that it fully ind ( erectly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to tfie best of mv knowledge and belief.

GALEN S IRWIN

State of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day rtf January, 1954. and I hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or director of

this bank

LUCILLE CURRAN. Notary Public. My Commission expires 11-17-56. CORRECT ATTEST: Paul H. Sutherlin, Eugene 3 Hutchins. David S. Hostetler. Directors

THE DAHY BANN9 ana HERALD CONSOLIDATED

m the poatafftoa (irmocMtle, Ihrtla— m •ten mall matter nadcr art at Kareh 7, 1678. BabarrlpUn price !5 mate par week; 65.0® pet

1 £••)> Cet Relief i&£j, QUICKER "iMrrssr with the All-Jmpertmt A-C Teeter in the Sew Intensified FOLEY’S

AMAZIVOIY QUICK!* ACTING INCPTDIBIT MCP£ f'V'-T'vr

Tetepkeae 66, 74 or »«

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Herein is my Father glorified, :hat ye bear much fruit.*-John 15:8. A father takes vast pride in the good deeds, and good life if a son. Let us be worthy of Mir faith.

Personal And Local News Briefs

125.000 00

None None

5.987.42 1.500.00

PUBLIC .SALE Oil t(» other work, and la * of hf*h>, we will sell at public auction mm*" Dairy Cows and Equipment it our tsnn. 7 niile> east of State Road 59 and 4 miles west of l‘ol:itiil. Ind., on state Road 42. starting at 1 p nt. on SATURDAY, JANUARY till. 1954 Holstein and Jersey Cow. 3 years old. Jersey Cow, 2 years okl. Jersey Cow, 4 years old. Jersey Ctrw. 5 years old Jersey Cow. 6 years old. Jersey Cow . 6 years old. Calf bv side. Jersey Cow. 7 years old. Jersey Cow. 8 years old. Th« above eows are in kimmI flow of mi6<. and artifieially bred. T.-B. and Bangs tested. International 4-Can Milk Cooler in A-l condition. l»e-|.a-\ alve Speedettc Milking machine. (•a® Hot Water Heater, 29 gals. \pproxiniately 5tH) Bab's Good Soy Bean Hay. Lot ot Bait'd Straw. Rubber-Tired Wagon with Tlat bottom bed. loliu Deere B Tractor. 1946. John Deere 191 One-Row Corn Picker. Craftsman 19-inch Kenrh Saw with I h. p.. motor; practically new. —and many other articles too numerous to mention. It.RMS: ('ASH. Not responsible for Accidents. ROY C. LATHAM. Owner XI < TIONEER: Col. ( ap Itowning. R. 5, Brazil. Indiana CLERK: Janies H. Job.

Grade Announcement of Milk Sold IN BREENeASTLE, INDIANA In accordance with the requirements of the Milk Ordinance of Dec. 1943, the City Board of Health has determined the grade of milk offered for sale in Grencastle and herewith announces (he same as foMews: Handy Dairy, Grade A Kroger Grocery (Processed and Bottled by Krogers, Indianapolis, hid.), Grade A. Meadow Gold Distributors (Processed and BotHed by Meadow Gold Dairy, Crawfordsville, Ind.), Grade A. W. R. TIPTON, M. D. HE ALTH OFFICER FRANK WOUUNfi Mil* IN-PKCTOK Diibst January 6. 1054

Mr. and Mrs. Vemer Houck will leave tomorrow for a vacation in Florida cities. They will

he gone several weeks.

Explorer St outs of Post 99 will meet Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. in the Christian church. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams left Wednesday for a vacation trip to Tucson, Arizona, Old Mexico, and points in California. Earl Fisk Auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans, will meet in regular' session Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Public Service room. Women of the Moose chapter No. 138 will meet this evening in the Moose hall at 8:30. There will be initiation. All members are urged to attend, as a special

announcement will be made.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sly and Mrs. Blanche Rowings left this morning for a three months vacation in the southern states. They will visit Arizona and then spend the rest of the winter in Florida. They will also visit Mr.

Sly's brother in Georgia.

In the .liTihn^y* death notice of Miss ^Jetlie Rogers it stated That aheJi 4>ent teh'i-ears at Crooks tog and three . years at

Mrs. O. T. Martin has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. L W. Affolter and family, in Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Affolter are graduates of De?atrw University with the class if 1936. and Mrs. Affolter is the 7 orrner Mary Evelyn Martin. Station WGRE

A special program. “Catch that Quote.’’ will be featured this evening at 8:30 on Station WGRE as a fundraising effort for the March of Dimes. Panel members include Dr. R. W. Pence. Dr. Jerome Hixson. Dr. J. Clees McKray, Dr. Wallace Graves, Miss Ruth Grace, • and Mrs. Frank McKenna

DIES OF INJURIES

son ET Y Vile Union PTA Met On Monday The Belle Union Parent Teachers Vssociation met Monday night. December 21st. Rev. Gilbert McZammack opened the meeting vvith a prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the treasurer's report was given. There was no business so the meeting was turned over to the music teacher. Mrs. Long and her pupils gave a very nice Christmas program, which was enjoyed by everyone present. The usual gift exchange was held and delicious refreshments of home made candy and a drink were served. The next meeting will be held Jan. 11,

COLUMBIA CITY. Ind., Jan. (y (UP) Felix Joseph Morvine, ‘■I. Chicago, died late Tuesday of injuries suffered when a truck he was driving plunged 80 feet off a bridge into a creek bed. Police said the* accident occurred when Morvine lost control of his vehicle after a collision with a car- seven miles west of here on slippery L T . S. 30. They said he was pinned in the wreck for more than an hour and died later at Whitley county hospital. Authorities said the car involved in the crash was demolished. but none of the occupants Mas injured. The truck was owned by Eastern Motor Express Co. of Terre Haute.

OBITUARY

Belle Union Band Parent* Hold January -Meeting The Belle Union Band Parents met Monday evening, Janugry 4, Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the report of the treasurer was heard. It was decided to contact other parents and see if they would Yelp with a penny supper to help raise funds for the benefit of the band. Several things are needed to help have a successful band. Mothers took home material to make pillow tops for sale. Anyone interested in these top? is asked to contact a band parent. The next meeting will be on Februaray 1. It is urged that ali parents attend as everyone irneeded to help make this a successful meeting. Brick Chapel Club To Meet Tuesday The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Paul McKeehan, on Tuesday. Jan. 12th. Mrs. Mildred Bastin will give the lesson on use and care of the sewing machine.

Or a Fitzpatrick, son of John H. and Mary Prince Fitzpatrick, was born in Cloverdale. Indiana July 18. 1903, and passed away at his home in Manhattan. December 29, 1953, age 50 years.

- Ora was the youngest of a Knoxville? but this should , have family of sjx chUdren . Three

read eight months at Brookston

and seven years and four months at the home of her niece. Mrs. W. T. Brown in Knoxvillt. Among thAse from Greencastle who attended t^ic, wedding ot Jack Mams stnd Dorothy Benham, New Year’s Ere. were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myet-s, Eugene Myers. Karen But «nd Harry Godfrey. Jr. Eugene Myers was an usher, and Miss Birt assisted at the reception. The wedding took place in the Cumberland

Methodist church.

Clothes cleaned often will stay new' looking much longer. Set stains are almost impossible to remove. Home Laundry A- Cleaners. Phone 126. Wed-tf.

TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6

5:00

Annie Oakley

5:30

Fun To Learn ^

5:45

Town Topics

6:00

Weather: Winn

6:15

J_ Winn Trio

6:30

Sports

6:45

Telenews

7:00

Godfrey’s Friends

8:00

Test the Press

8:15

Press; Music

8:30

I’ve Got A Secret

9:00

IBC Boxing

9:45

Sportsway

10:00

Weatherman

10:15

News

10:30

Outdoor: Music

10:45

r Newsreel

10.00

Movie Hour

12:00

Counterpoint

12:15

Night Owl Theater

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

XcNtindhousi

(65 No. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION ■ALES AND SERVICB

brothers and two sisters preceded him in death, all having died in infancy. His father and mother preceded him in death a number of years ago. In January 1927 he was united in marriage to Florence Camp and to this union two children were born. The wife and a son, Howard, also have preceded him in death. In November 1936 he was united in marriagp to Bertha M. Dreher, who helped him make a home for his little daughter, Jane. And to this union was bom one son. In 1937 he acknowledged Christ as his savior and united with the Manhattan Christian church. Ora loved his family and wa 1very patient in his severe and extended illness. He was a good neighbor and will be sadly missed by his family and friends. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife and faithful companion who spared no pain or sacrifice in order to care for him in his days and nights of suffering. He also leaves one son. Billy, at home;- one daughter, Mrs. Jane Kaelber of Brazil; three grandchildren. Shirley Ann. Charlie Bill and Jackie Sue Kaelber. Besides these he has many other relatives and friends. LIFE S JOURNEY Oh. grandpa, father, husband, and friend: We are so heavy laden within. Our grief is more than we can tell. And still we know that "all is well.” In mercy has your Saviour call-

ed;

Stopping your pain for once ana

ail.

And as we look on you at Rest, We truely know His will is best. Death, is a change from Life To a state of sweet repose. Undisturbed by worldly strife. Unaware of its woes. Going at the bid of the Master, Why should we feel dismay With Him in the lead to the pasture? Ah. death is but Rest on the way We’ll arise at the Shepherd’s command To resume while the angel s play. And enter the gates of the promised land On the Resurrection Day. By Netta Frost

Betsy Bates Hostess To Club The Third Wednesday club will have an all day meeting Wednesday, January 20th at the home of Betsy Bates.

XI rs. Betty Minniek Hostess To Club

The Bainbr idge Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Betty Minniek on December 18th. Everyone enjoyed the pitch-in dinner. In the afternoon the children exchanged gifts and had a grab-bag for the grown-, ups, then everyone joined in singing Christmas carols. The meeting was brought to order by the president with electing new of-' ficers and drawing names for Secret Pals. Everyone consented to giving clothes for a needy family. The new president. Francis Major offered to pick up the clothes. The meeting adjourned to meet at Mrs. Patty Houser

in January.

Those present were Mistress Jo Ann Barthy and son, Betty Mason and - daughter, Mary Evans and children. Gamet Huffman and son, Patty Houser- and daughter. Mary Summers and children, Francis Major and daughter. Louise Lizt, Katherine Jackman. Lucille Gibson and -daughters, the hostess Betty Minniek and daughter.

—NEW RITCKS

Th» Century, which features a '200 horsepower Roadmaster engine mounted on a 122-inch wheelbase, has a very high pow-er-to-weight ratio and is the outstanding performer in the Brrick

line.

Among the outstanding styling features Harris listed the new panoramie windshield, full rear wheel fender openings and sloping door line on all two-door Rivieras and convertibles, ouilt-in sun visor and rain cove on fourdoor sedans in the Roadmaster and Super Series, new high erown front fenders which permit the driver to see the right fender at all times, and new instrument panel. The new panoramie windshield. I which has rip to 184 square inches more glass area, eliminates the traditional rearward sloping front body posts. These posts have been relocated about six inches back of the lading edge of the front door-. On the Roadmaster and Super Series the front body posts are in a vertical position. On the Century and Special they have a reverse slant. This permits much greater visibility of cross street traffic with a resultant increase in safety.

KENINGTON ALUMINUM BOOKS PLUS FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

a 1953 tab for his license plates. Lee Rambo. 55. a farmer, had pied guilty to a charge of hav:ng improved license tabs on his car when he appeared before Mayor Sheldon Smith Jan. 2. in city court. Rambo explained that he had been unable to pay his property taxes when the deadline for the 1952 auto tabs arrived. The licenses cannot be sold without a certificate showing no taxes are due. So the farmer- said he painted liis 1952 tab green to match the 1953 tabs, and used the retouched plates throughout the year. After paying the $19.75 fine as-.-ed against him by Mayor Smith. Rambo tried to buy bus 1954 license plates. He waited in line for more than an hour, then was .okl no plates could be sold to him until the Division of safety responsibility and driver imnrovement of the Indiana Bureau af Motor Vehicles had passed on lis conviction for repainting his 1952 tabs. An official at the Bureau said .hat the county clerk first sends n a report on such conviction? \nd they are then considered by .he division, but that the recomnendation of the presiding court rfficial usually is followed.

TOUGH CUSTOMER

BOONVILLE. Ind., Jan. 6 — (INS)- The Warrick county sheriff answered a Boon ville wonan’s call for help in subduing a man who had come to call on the woman. After- he was jailed, the man broke a bar from his cell and beat the walls of the cell, the bunk and the sink. In. his melee, he injured himself and authorities were iible to enter the cell and subdue •him. ’ When he was booked on charges of public intoxication, disord erly conduct and malicious trespass, he was asked to state his riame. He said: “Wilder. Charles Wilder."

Bureau Meeting At Center School

Floyd Township Farm Bureau held its first meeting of the New Year at Center School house Monday evening Jan. 4. The rhairman Raymond Ader called the business meeting together and the group sang "Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Helen Ryland gave the devotions which ihe correalated with bur New Year’s resolutions. She read from he 1st chapter of the "Epistle to Peter-" also Galations. And she (tressed the things we should ^eek and strive for our self respect, hun>ility, tolerance, peace, patience, long suffering, sense of appreciation and every day joodness. Mr. Wallace led the ^roup in prayer. The chairman gave a number jf announcements. The district nee ting at Crawfordsville Jan. 21. The county membership is around 959 and great hopes of caching the 975 goal soon. He also brought a summary of the lirector's meeting. Ethel Eggers, & E leader, announced the District Achievement Banquet at Roachdale March 26. She read the menu and asked for volunteers co help prepare the meal and fur rish pies. Mrs. Ezra Arnold installed rtuth Wilms as secretary-trea-mrer for the coming year. Farm Bureau members are invited to Arthur Eggers for the •egular Feb. meeting to enjoy a lean supper. The February business meeting will be followed by : peciaJ entertainment. The meetings wound up in an exciting spelling bee won by May [ymise Ader. Imogene Kiger- nad tine Pet & Hobby group of five. Refreshments of coffee, cocoa and candy, cookies, pop corn were

served.

USED GREEN PAINT GREENSBURG. Ind. Jan. 6— A Decatur county motorist is without the use of his automobile today because he found a can of green paint cheaper than buying

Hospital Notes Dismissed Tuesday: Mrs. Donald Mayhew, Spencer R. 2; Patricia Mendenhall, Indianapolis; Mrs. William Srygier and daughter. Spencer R. 2: Mrs. Ray Hayes and daughter, Cloverdale R. 2; Keith Steele, Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. John Danberry, CoatesviHe, are the parents of a son born Tuesday.

MANY SPECIAL ITEMS MARKED DOWN EUR QUICK CLEARANCE. SHOP OUH STOHE V, to Vi Oil

CHILDREN'S DRESSES Size 1 To 14 Years SPECIAL LOT >/3 Off

CHILDREN’S SKIRTS

H 7 tJ

SIZES ^ 1 YEAR

TO

14 YEARS. •* .pu

/3 Off

SPECIAL LOT

BLOUSES Special Lots Reduced

Vs

COLORED blue •/ nu UNIFORMS »«« XJff

BOY SWEATERS REDUCED

OUTING

GOWNS PAJAMAS

REDUCED

SUPS

SPECIAL LOTS

REDUCED

SUITS

AND

Dresses

Special Lots Reduced 1/3 OFF

LiS ■

MTS ‘/= OFF PREVO’S

I

k