The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1954 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 19i4.
Thrift Week Jan. 3
Who Could Foresee Such Progress? Iknianiin Franklin was one of the most forward-looking men of his era. Yet even he, signing the Declaration of hdepndence, 177 years ago, could hardly have foreseen ihe spectacular growth and progress of the nation born il day. Nevertheless, the promise of that glorious future was implicit in the Declaration, itself. Equally i >r all.. . the opportunity for each to strive and build and achieve to the utmost of his abilities ... it is upon these principles that America has grown great and grown strong, and remained forever free! IHiNMMENS BANK & TRUST UO. THE FRIENDLY BANK
A SUBMARINE BUILT FOR TWO
USA TWO MAN suhmarmp, propelled by battery or foot pedal power, shown In Los Angeles, i i ir ire Lvbra Paget, film star who officiated at the thristvning: Dan A_ Kimball, (middle), ! f i s Navy secretary, and film director Samuel Fuller. The subs are being built by Aero- •• i 1 ■ 1 corporation, of which Kimball is president. The crafts weigh 155 pounds, are 12V» feet long and are two feet w-idef (International Soundphoto)
GOP POLICY COMMITTEE—CONTROL RAZOR THIN
V T ■ *«r I s
f.publican POUCY COMMITTEE members are shown at maetinf in the Oapltoi as Congress gata ■ rw ay with COP control razor thin. Seated, from left: Senators Guy Gordon of Oregon, v my Leader William F. Know land of California, Chairman Homer Fargiaon of Michigan, rv G. Pworshak of Idaho, Eugene Mil ilk in of Colorado, Margaret * Smith of Maine. '■f from left: Andrew SchoeppeJ of Kansas, John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, Robert c Herd; ckson of New Jersey, Leverett SaJ tons tall <4 llaasachuaetU, H. Alexander Smith of
SURE US GOOD*
Nothing better than a tender, juicy steak - - - And A Cup off Good KO-WE-BA COFFEE Lot us supply the Steak and the Coffee. Quality Meat Market
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PHONE 42
ATTEXTIOX BOWLERS MEN’S CITY TOUANAMENT STARTS JANUARY I6TH. The deadline for entries is 10 p. m. Sunday, January 10th at Varsity Lanes. For information or reservations, Phone 295-R or 976 before Sunday night. This is a Handicap Tournament.
remarkable 1 DE-ICER [ additive New Standard Premium does what no other
FOUR FRESHMEN VOTED TOR VOCAL GROUP In this year’s annual “Downbeat Poll,” the Four Freshmen were voted the nations top vocal group, winning over such groups as the Mills Brothers, Four Aces ana Ames Brolheis. “Downbeat” one of the leading music magazines in the country, presented the Freshmen with a .beautiful gold plaque in rodognition of their victory. The plaque was presented to the group in Detroit, at a press and disc-jockey party, in conjunction with the grand opening of the Crest Lounge’s new “Freshman Room.” This room, named in honor of the Hoosier group, increases the clubs’ seating capacity by about 65 persons, in addition consists of the life size color portrait of the Freshmen, flanked on either l our F r*-s kuoii side by a montage of the sheet music of some of their recording hits. The Freshmen just completed a record breaking six weeks engjigement at the Detroit Club. Following this the foursome will do a series of one nighters, in Muncie, Cincinnati. Dayton, and Lima, Ohio. Theii apperance in Muncie will be in the ballroom at tihe Union building of Ball State Teachers College. Their performance wid ciimax the day-long festivities dedieatinc the recently built Union Building, and will be open to the public. Following the Lima engagement, the Freshmen will travel westward, where on January 20th they will begin a foui week engagement at the famed El Rancho Vegas, in Las Vegas. Ncv. From there they will go to Hollywood, California where they will do some more recording for Capitol Records. Their latest release on that label is “It Happened Once Before." and some time this month they wm have another record available. One of the members of the famous quartet is a Greencastle boy, Bob Flanigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flanigan of South Locust street. Boh, who plays trombone and doubles on bass, as well as singing lead on hie quai let l umbers, is a graduate of Greencastle High School where he studied ti nbone under Gene Pennington, then head o. the school music department.
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SHOEMAKERS STANDARD SERVICE TIRES -- BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES CAR WASHING - CREASING
405 N. Jackson St.
Phone 9141
REPORT OF CONDITION
State No. T-151 Report of condition of First-Citizms Bank and Trust Company of Greencastle in the State of Indiana at the close of business on December 31. ]953. “Published in accordance with the rail made bv the Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act and a call made by the Department of Financial Institutions of Ihc State of Indiana.”
ASSETS
Cash, balances with otlrei banks, including reserve balances. • and cash items in process of collection $2X50.722 98 U. S. Gov’t, obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,365,097.25 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 181.392.45 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 67.714 38 Corporate stocks (including $6.000.on stork of
Federal Reserve Bank)
Loans and discounts (including $320 31 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $20,000.00 furniture
an.1 fixtures $38X00.00
iBank premises owned are subje-t to $ None liens not assumed by
bank i
Other assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand de;>osits >f individuals. parLnrrships and corporations Time dep. -its of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of U. S. Gov’t, (including postal savings) Deposits of States and jiolitical subdivisions DeDosit s of .banks Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,635,871.81 Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES mot including subordinated obligations shown •bel.'/w) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital*
Surplus
Undivided Profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
♦Includes proceeds of $ None of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. $ None of debe-tures sold to local interests which debentures are subordinated to the rights of reditors and depositors, and 1000 shares A common stock, pai $100.00 per
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabild !< -;
and for other purposes
Inch) led in Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES Included in Other Bonds, Notes. Debentures and Comorate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIFT
First lien trust funds
Loans as shown above are after deductions of
reserves of
I. H. L. Williams. Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knov. ledge and belief
H L. WILLIAMS. Cashier CORRECT ATTEST:
J. B. Crosby. Simpson Stoner.
J. W. Earnshaw, Directors. State ot Indiana. County of Putnam. s»; Sworn tc and subscribed before me this 7th day of January. 1954. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of
pits bank.
My Commission expires June 27. 1955.
ELLEN JANE HUNTER LONG. Notary Public.
r. nun on
2,243,418.20
58.000 00
355.84
$5,972,731.10
$:;.35<).6.”.7.46 1.771.029.92
61.132.17 320.785.90 118.8C4.32 13.482.04 32.667.73
$3,668,539.51 j $ 10O 000.00
100.000 00 104.191.56 304.191.56
$5,972,731.10
MONEY MONEY MONEY, ALL GONE NOW
$ 150.0‘JO 00
None
S> ne
388.619.83 40.227.84
•lame* Land!*, 29, Bureau of Engraving Hits I* the vault from which the two package* of 820 distributor-checker, and wife Mamie, 26, hill* wa* taken. Vault attendants William •larohs (left) after arrest in Washington. I.anili*. who and Richard Nelsob are nhown counting and verifying admitted smuggling out the 8.000 $20 package* of currency. It was a couple of package* Uk* hills, earned $1.42 an hour. those shown which were stolen New Year’s Eve.
SUDDEN RICHES faded with quick arrest in the case of the $160,000 stolen from the Bureau of Engraving in Washington, but after the first flush of victory. Secret Service sleuths still were looking for $32,000 of the loot. The amazing case was cracked when William Grant, father-in-law of James Landis, Treasury employe and one of those arrested, told Virginia police that Landis offered him $3,000 to “bury the money and leave It there for 20 years.'* “There” was the Virginia estate
of William A. Phillips, a Chase Ihe fool hnv containing W.j.OOO National bank executive, where of the missing $160,000. It wu Landis is butler. (International/ found under a Christmas tree
William Gilo*. 27. government flagpole painter, is one of those under arrest in theft.
The 320-acre CentrevUJe, Va., estate where $95,000 was found In a tool box under Christmas tree in the butler's quarters. The butler, William Grant, Is father-in-law of Jamea Landis.