The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1955 — Page 3

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WE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDiA^A, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955.

JOIX THE IIHIVE FOII A IIFTTFIt < 0>l>ll .\ITV

Paint-up®Clean-up| | Fix-up

Monday. Apr. 2.»i>■ LETS < OOPEHATE

K «!■' l*KOI*0*ih:i> «MK>nmf:\t to okim\\\«k no. si I I HI? i KNOWN N* THE-/.ON- |>«. ORIIIN n nit:** ok the ( ITN OK l.HKKN* ISTI.F?, IN l>l \ N \ Notic- H hfcr»-l>y ifiv«-n thiH tlie i;r*-*-n«-.«»tle <'iiy Plan Commission will ii»i<i •' miHli< >• •*»* 29 day of March, 1955, at 6:?0 CST, 7 :;10 D8I' o dock P. >1. at in.

EARLY BIRD

399.95 Less Old Refrigerator

Your old Refrigerator will will make down payment.

24 Months To Pay.

Brand New 1955 PH ILCO Refrigerator

onncil Chumhors in the City Hall in the City of Ureeneastle. Indiana, for the purpose of eonsideritiK the adoption of a pronosed amendment to said Zoning Ordinance of the ity of Ore«ncastle. Indiana, which amendment if adopted will read as follows: Seet ion I Residence District Regulation. f'-) Area Regulation '2) Side Yard <d* Tlie si»le yard regulations in (a), fbi and <c) of Miis par graph sltall apply to all lots, including corner lots, except in the case of a reversed corner lot. which faces an Intersecting street, the side yard on the street snle of such reversed corner lot shall have a width of not less than he front yard depth re<|iiirerl on the lots in the rear of such reversal |o(s. provided, however, tlia; this regultaion for reversed corn•r lots shall not have the effect of '•educing the huildahle width of 'he main building to less than 2fi r ee? or for an iccessorv building to less than 20 feet on any lot of •.•cod at the time of the adoption of this ordinance. , Dated: March 1*. 1955. CR EKVtWSTI.K CITY TM,AN' commission By: C.ranvillc Thompson Secretary. 19-lt.

Bowling News City League W \rt Furni 61% Zinc Mill 53

L 28% 34

Cannons 49 41 Manhattan Stone ... 48 42 Motor Freight 43% 46% Specials 37% 49% Reeves Welding 36 54 M & R Auto Parts .... 28% 61% 600 Series: Blocker 630, W. Crawley 625. 500 Series: Stites 590, Mason .564, Bee 548. Preist 544. Schmidt 543, Cowgill 541. Sauer 536. L. Sutherlin 534, LaHue 526, Stultz 522, Rader 517, Gooch 517, G. Crawley 512, Williams 503. 200 Games: Blocker 239, 208: W. Crawley 224, 201. 200; Schmidt 203, LaHue 201.

There are 1.000 lakes within 40 miles of Ely. Minn. Minneapo lis will celebrate its cent -n nial in 1956.

WRONG PLACE

BARXESTON, Neb.—(UP) — Mrs. Fred Powell of Bamestom had the right idea anyway. She gave a lecture to the local women's club entitled, “Save Your Home from Fire.” Two days later, her husband’s service station burned to the ground.

FAIRLY SPOKEN Use Moderation In TV As In Other Pleasures By Margaret Lat robe A lot of Congressional time :nd printer’s ink has been spent lately on the topic of television’s influence on children. “TV is full of horror and violence,” writes a lady to this column, which recently said TV helped lather than hindered youngsters. Police chiefs, social workers and Congressional committees are leaning heavily on the theory that television is the moving

New for ’55! Twin-System Philco Refrigerator! f HI ICO 1157: Exclusive TwinSystem < . . a refrigerator and a freezer combined. Main storage compartment is Air Conditioned to keep precious foods fresher. Fully automatic. New Double Depth Dairy Bar and many other luxury features. 10.5 cu. ft.

RIVERS ELECTRIC SHOP 26 NORTH JACKSON ST. OFFERS YOU THE NEW 1955 HOT ■•OIXT IIFFlIN.FItATOiS

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Ideal-Humidity Refrigerator with 75-lb. True Food Freezer—10.2 cu. ft

ir 75-pound True Food Freezer, freezes fresh foods quickly, stores ♦hem for months; keeps ice cream hard I 'tt Ideal-Humidity full-size refrigerator

if New Dairy-Star in door with handy foil dispenser if Fresh new Color-Styling — Golden Anniversary design enriched with spice gold

if Frost-Away fully automatic defrosting if 3 aluminum door shelves, Fruit Raclg Meat Mart if 2 vegetable crispers

Take the Key(5=s>and See...

'MOW

260 HORSEPOWER PACKARD "FOUR HUNDRED”

Packard Avilli Torsion-Level Ride

Sin'ootlis tlie Road ...Levels tlie Load

Here's comfort you’ve dreamed of . . . and a ride to set you dreaming! It’s the new Packard Torsion-

I^vel Ride—a new system of suspension eliminating conventional coil and leaf springs to give you comfort unequaled by any car. on any road. In othor cars, twisting forces due to wheel shocks are transmitted to the frame. You submit to the resulting pitch and bounce . . . the car is subjected to wTacking of frame and body. But with Packard Torsion-Level Suspension. these same twisting forces are transmitted along the new torsion bar

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!Wo invito you to Tako the Key and See ... LET THE RIDE DECIDE MOTT'S FTIAXKLIX ST UK FT (.AltAt.K

Vine and Franklin Streets

Greencastle, Ind.

force behind juvenile delinquency. To me, this sounds silly, but maybe my set doesn’t pick up the “horror” channels. Maybe I have different antennas. For these nebulous evil." are not beamed into our par.or. It certainly is no news that there are some pungent dramas available to us—on television, jadio, in the theatre and movies and literature. But I have yet to see or hear one broadcast during hours when children should be aboard. Where is the power of selection? What happened to bedtime? And are parents really such schnooks as to sit with their hands tied while objectionably punchy fare unfolds on the TV screen? There have always been bad influences around to distort immature minds. Certainly not every book picture, song or magazine provides character-building ideas. But to do their damage, the smutty story must be told, the violent and or pornographic sheets must be bought. They don’t enter your living room under their own power. To imagine children watching TV hour upon hour is as inconceivable to me as turning them loose in a drug store where they might elect to eat 18 chocolate sundaes in a row. Anything used beyond the limits of reason, without selectivity, can be harmful. To overlook the educational, (he humor, the beauty in television, while denouncing the bad, seems a mockery. Placing the blame for delinquency here seems to me quite stupid. Maybe a little judicial backing of hard working police, maybe a few hundred playgrounds for youngsters, maybe a little tnx relief for working mothers and fathers, and more families sitting dowm together to watch the Berles, the Gleasons, the Zoo Parade, the great moments of history, Bishop Sheen and Proi lessor Baxter’s Shakespeare might help. Maybe someone should define “children.” Maybe some of the I grownups could do with a little maturity, if they don’t know i when to turn that dial to— OFF.’

I * I * f . It's Blackwood On Bridge Kibitzers Don’t Always Adhere To The Rule Book Mr. Judge, the demon arbiter, never plays. He is only a kibitzer and according to the proprieties of the game as published in the book of law's, he should not speak on any question of fact or law r unless his opinion is requested. J It may be said that kibitzers do ' not always adhere strictly to this i ule. South dealer. North • gputli vulnerable. North Mr. Muzzy

WEST

Mr. Abel

Q 10 10 7 3

¥ ♦

A J 7 6 3

5 4

10 3 2 A J 9

7 6 4 3 EAST Mr. Dale A 9 8 5 4 2

¥ 9

♦ Q 9 8 6 4

X 10 8 SOUTH

Mr. Champion

X None

¥ A K J 8 6 2 ♦ A K 7 5 X K 5 3 The bidding: South West North East 1 ¥ I X 2 ¥ 2 X 3 X Pass Dbl. Nevertheless the presence of Mr. Judge is welcomed, particu’arly at the table where Mr. Muzzy plays. Mr. Champion made a cue-bid n the opponents’ suit in today’s deal. He wanted to show his spade void and his interest in reaching a slam. Good bidding out bad hunvrnics. Opposite a player like Mr. Masters it would have been all right. But with Mr. Muzzy across the table, the odds in favor of confusion were overwhelming. SPADE STRENGTH Mr. Muzzy held much of his strength in spades. He had already decided that if his opponents got much higher in that 1 suit, they would pay for it. When he heard a three spade bid he | went into action. Apparently he didn’t care who bid three spades, i He doubled. j This is the kind of thing Mr. | J Judge loves. Whipping out his | l.ttle book of laws, he announcj rd that Mr. Muzzy must substij Mr. Champion to avoid the loss ] J of two club tricks and down he j

tute any proper call but that Mr. Champion must pass throughout the remainder of the

auction.

Mr. Muzzy took his time thinking this over. He over-looked the fact that his strong holding in spades opposite his partner's probable void represented a duplication of values. Apparently Mr. Champion was interested in a slam and it w^as up to him to get there. “Six hearts,” he said bravely. HEARTS OPENER

Mr. Dale would have had a better result on this hand. He would have gone directly to four hearts on the South caids. considering the three spade cue-bid too fancy. He might have missed a slam, but he would have been assured of a substantial plus score.

Old? Get Pep, Vim Feel Full of Vigor; Years Younger

of 40, 50. 60. Don't be old. weak, worn-out, all

PENNEYS Wednesday Morning FEATURES

MENWOMEN 1.1 j n> exh.iusU-'l. Tak«* ucv., hii;hrr-[x l< ncy

The opening lead was the five Ostrex Tonic Tabl<'t^. Oftm ift. r ( ' — ^ ° by tKKlv old. run-down Ju>t b.-rau-e Ink mu of hearts. There was no way for iron; im-roas.-. vim. viuiiu. ib.m-amu

feel full of pep, years younger, quit being old.

V. ent. ••Get-aequaiuled" size 00e. At all druggist*.

$ 388.446.53

465,461.32 33.138.76 25,551.43 2.100.00 429.208.29

REPORT OF CONDITION Charter N,o\ 10465 Reserve District No. 7 Repoi-t of condition of the First National Bank of Cloverdale in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on April 11. 1955. Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under section 5211, U. S. revised statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with tether banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection U. S. Gov’t, obligations direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stocks (including $2,100.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank i Loans and discounts (including $56.59 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $4,858.03, furniture and fixtures $9,106.85 (Bank premises .c/wned are subject to $ None liens not assumed .hy

bank)

Other assets 2,749.63 TOTAL ASSETS $1

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Deposits of U. S. Gov’t, (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,271,169.88 TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital Stock:

>7}

13,964.88

966,553.42 215,890.56

7.960.16 78.648.30 2.1 17.44

$1,271,169.88

45,000.00 19.450.96

$ 89.450.96 $1,360,620.84

70,000.00

None

None I

2,349.48

Surplus

Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of Loans to farmers directly guaranteed and redeemable on demand by the Commodity Credit Corporation, and certificates of interest representing ownership

thereof

(2) Real estate loans insured under Titles II, VI. ind

VIIT of the National Housing Act .

(3) Loans Insured or guaranteed by Veterans’ Administration—Insured or guaranteed

portions only

(8) TOTAL AMOUNT OF LOANS, Certificate's .of

Interest and Obligations, or Portions Thereof (listed above), which are fully backed or insured by agencies of the U. S. Gov’t, (other than “U. 3. Gov’t, obligations direct and guaranteed”)

(b) Total Amount of loins, certificates of interest an I

obligatifcns, or portions thereof, which are fully .backed or insured by agencies of the U. S. Gov’t. (other than “U. S. Gov’t, obligations, direct and

guaranteed’’) | 2,349.4 I, E. L. Smiley, Cashier of the above-named bank, do .solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge

and belief.

E. L. SMILEY, Cashiei CORRECT—ATTEST: Glee Truesdel, Harold H. Smith, O. B. Foster, Directors. State of Indiana, Countv of Putnam, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of Ap il. 1955, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this

bank.

CHARLES A. ROCKWELL, Notary Publi . My Commission expires April 1, 1958.

CANNON'S GAY MULTI-COLOR STRIPE TERRY TOWELS 50c 20” x 40” bath size Striped towels make a fash ionable bathroom . . . and! captivate the hearts of to day's homemakers! They’nl colorful, with a fluffy finish! . . . and Penney popular<1 priced to suit your budget! 13” x 25” face towel, 23c 12" x 12” wash cloth, 2 for 25c MENS BIG VALUE Work Shirts

Quality Blue Chambray, Sanforized machine wash able. Cut for comfort and| wear.

2,349.48

APPROVAL INDIANAPOLIS — (UP) — Dr. Stewart W. Hartfeltor made lii.s usual reminders from the pulpit. to his Prentice Presbyterian church congregation of meetings which failed to get into the church bulletin. When the service was over, a departing smallhoy greeted Dr. Hartfeltor at the door and remarked: "You did very well with Ih? commercials today.” ,

READ THE BANNER ADS

GRAND OPENING AND FREE CHICK DAY THURSDAY APRIL. 21st KELLY'S FEED STORE MORTON, INDIANA (West End of Town on Highway 36) 25 Chicks to each family while they last. Bring your own container. No Obligation to Purchase Free coloring books and balloons to children accompanied by their parents. DOOR PRIZE EVERY HOUR CN THE HOUR Doors Open at 9:00 A. M. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LIKE OF MASTER MIX FtEDS

KELLY'S FEED STORE MORTON, INDIANA