The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1956 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER SAT.. TAN'. *, 1 P.j- 2

Summaries

Ere* cer K. I jhoup T )ta! Hu r.t-llx ilie (H6)

1 1 2 1

< !nt •‘rclale (fiS)

M',nn**k

?tin

Total Emlneiwe t ) M. Shoup

FG FT PF f'u /veil . 1 2 5 Cf <lvert

5 0 .. 1 .. 1 O 2 19 FG . 0 . o .. 5 . 1

4 P.ittman

1 ffte

1 < Allgoo'l

Osborr.e

Webster

Whitely Leonard Neal

FT I *f ' Green** Tap. (.>7)

4 2 Davies

4 2 R. Richardson

0 5 Coffman

0 , 3 B. Richardson

2 I 0‘ *

6 V 5 | 2 \ 0 ■ 2 ’ 3; 2 ‘ 5 25 2-t

21 r • i 2 4 . 3

2 1 FG 1 0 1

5 4 4 2h

FT 1*1

0 0 4 4 2 1 1 5 2 2 1 FT PF

r.Hook

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1 1

THE Dtllf AAMfER

CLUB C\LEVD\R

veil

... 4

1 2 •>

and

Monday

ITar-

***

to •.

rt^ALD CONSOUDATtrD

Boston Club—7 45- Mrs

... o

0 3

>■*1 Owens.

.-■sell

ville 40

Entered In the postoffJce ai

Tit‘**Jay

-one fwp. 33.

(ireenc-astle, Indiana a** mh ‘Dd

New Eta Club- 2 p. m.—

Mrs.

)f finals Davis

and

Park.s.

(■fat** mail matter under act of

Marshall Bless.

March 1, 1878. Subscription

Tuesday Reading Circle

-2:39

Fillmore (58)

i FT PF

price 25 '•enta per week; $5.00

p. m. Mrs. E. A. Brown.

Ski

nner

.. 4

2 2

per year by mail in Putnam

Contemporary Book Club

8 TV

... 3

1 3

County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year

m.— Mrs. A. W. Crandall.

611

Th,

\ rp

7 1

outside Putnam County.

Ridge Ave.

*nlee

New Market (53) FG FT PT \

REGIST RATION for second term open Yanuary 7 - January !5th. Classes and private leiiions. Beginners, intermediates, atWanced. R tgister early, very few openings. ^ j Ball room classes for r dults and teenagers. Doris Hiniile Scm\ of Dance

Keller Barth Britton DeBn.sk Miller Williams Larew ... Wi ay Maxwell

1 Hanna Court (back entrance)

Phone llfilt-.l

B game: New Market 33, Fillmore 25. Officials: Miller and Heinlich.

Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. Ilarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree

i TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Thou shall not respect the person of the poor, nor honor the person of the mighty, but in righteousness shall thou judgi thy neighbor. Lev. 19:15.—It is j said by a great teacher of Law ! that a jury will decide against a i i ich man giving no consideration I to either the law nor the evij dence. This violates God’s law.

/ / MONrr 7 /I / / I ' /! make it your formula for SECURITY/lN ’56

GREENCASTLE

SAVINGS and LOAN

ASSOCIATION ij

Greencastle (48)

1 York

. 4

Dickson

. 8

Ray

Braden

Patterson

Remsburg

. 2

Pingleton

Myers

Corbin

Total

Sheridan (62)

Elmore

Dodd

McKinley

Rice

I Kerchabald

Godbv

I Pickett

Total

rtet Schedule Saturday DePauw at Butler ! Amo at Reelsville

Personal And Local Nows Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore left Friday on a month’s vaca-

tion trip in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spickel of Clinton were Friday guests of

Wednesday Chapter I P.E.O.—7:30 Miss Martha Cleavelin Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae— 2 p. m.—Mrs. William Uns-

worth. F riday

Woman's Study Club—2:30 — I Mrs. R. R. Neal Century Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. | Gordon Sayers. —POLITICS and be a success at it." Coen and others questioned at | random indicated a merit system ! for police and fire departments 1 might be the answer. But the question of the merit | system vs. the ‘‘political spoils" system is still unsettled in most | communities. Those who advocated sticking to politics say the ! voters should have the right to S a change in public servants when | they feel their performance demands they be voted out.

nicture changed suddenly when '.!r Champion followed suit with :he queen. Mr. Dale did a little quick ounting. Mr. Abel had started with five spades and four clubs and therefore could have only four red cards. Perhaps these included the queen doubleton in diamonds. Trying for this possibility Mr. Dale cashed the ace and king«of liamoTtds. On th? second diamond

discarded the the answer w: cashed dumnr

i Mr. Abel hearts. But

anvway. Mr. Dale

1 of clubs, led a small J finessed the nine. He < ace of clubs and then his last spade. Mrs. Ab I cashed another spade he had nothing left Tiearts and was forced to dummy's ace-queer

Mr. Dale a t

trev

frtmly 1 won i But t

>tal

Brick Chapel Club

To Meet With Mrs. Lane The Brick Chapel Home Ee Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 10. at the horhe of Mrs. Francis Lane. There is to be a “Special Interest” lesson. All members will receive their new books.

the odds are 49 to 1 in your favor

Rfcf.nti.Y, a stndv was made to determine the present Ntatc of health and well-heinp of 78 diabetics who had been placed on a diet and Insulin twenty vears before. Previous to Dr. Banting’s discovery of Insulin in 1022. their chance of survival for more than two or three years would have been slight. It was found that 77 of the 78, or 08 percent, wff e alive and living active, useful lives. Diabetes cannot he csired. hut scientific management under the direction of a physician gives comfort and liappiness to people who are otherwise without hope. Do not he mi-led hv claims for so-called diabetic cures. There is hut one safe treatment, and it is thoroughly understood hv vour phvsician. \\ e maintain complete stocks of diabetic supplies, subject to your doctor's specifications.

£oan ipharmacy

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AXD SERVICE

LL( \S-( OLLINS AGENCY 104 S. Indiana Phone 255 S8500 will buy 5 room bungalow with automatic heat, carpeting, Venetian blinds, prime location. Seven large rooms on one floor can he found on West Walnut street. This horn* 1 is suitable for a larger family or as income property. South Indiana street home offers 2 story living, automatic heat, and a large lot. Shown at your convenience.

PRINCE, FILM QUEEN TO WED

SHETKOXE REAL ESTATE For your real estate needs call a Realtor—47all Shetrone, Phone 1073. We have homes, farms, building lots and a number of good going business for sale. Call for an appointment. 7-lt ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Claude Crodian, Clinton Falls, January 7th. IN MEMORY In memory of my mother. Ella Wallace, who passed away Jan. 7. 1950. Herman K. Wallace. ch.

The Sunshine Club of Jefferson township will meet on Jan. 18th with Mrs. Dovibell Prichard. The voices of the Four Freshman, a singing group, are heard in the picture, Lucy Gallant, showing at the Chateau starting Sunday. Lawrence (Bud) Miller will be a patient in the Veterans’ Hospital for two more weeks. His address is Lawrence Miller. Ward 3-E, West 10th St. Veteran’s Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Letzler, Jr. and family are moving into their newly constructed home in Washington Hetghis today. The Letzlers resided at 411 East Walnut Street for a number erf years. Mrs. Charles H. Barnaby, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnaby and Miss Nan Robbins will fly to Fort Wayne on Sunday to attend the christening of Catharine, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnaby. —IKE DIFFERENT Congress during the early and midterm New Deal years. Even Mr. Eisenhower’s promise of a balanced budget can be matched in the first half dozen or so of Mr. Roosevelt's annual messages. But FDR’s budget ballancing proanises became embarrassing in time. And as the great w r ar crept up on civilization a balanced budget was forgotten in the urgency of rearmament and the ultimate fighting. The Harriman and Eisenhower messages are parallel, although not identical, in many, broad fields such as public welfare, civil rights, education, roads and the like. That’s a sharp reminder of how far the Republican Party has shifted its moorings in the past 20 years seeking to regain majority party position.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841

ENGAGEMENT of 32-year-old Prince Flainier of Monaco, who will lose hia principality to France unless he produces an heir, to screen star Grace Kelly has been announced by the film beauty’s parents in Philadelphia. The couple met when Miss Kelly visited the Riviera last jrear. ^ . ,. . . {lutenatxonalf

CHURCH OF CHRIST 637 E. Washington Street Robert R. Carrell, preacher Bible Study, 9:45 a m. Classes for all ages. Morning Worship. 10.45. Evening Worship, 7:00. Wednesday evening. 7:30. ■ —i 1 (.ONE BI T NOT FORGOTTEN In loving memory of our motnor. Mi- Eva Shields Bock who a.-seri away 18 years ago Dec. 'f and our father. W. Sanford Bock who left us one year ago

oday, Jan. 7.

Russell. Ted. George. Nellie and families. n.

—MARINES

Jr Yo: Chang Yeng. Korean V.ubassarior to the United StatThe western group has Greenastle is its objective for tonight .1 vill set up camp there in the aid of a women’s residence hall t DePauw University. SHEEP PROTECTION PALERMO. Me. — (UP)—A keep farmer in this central •la ne town protected his charg- - during the hunting season by ‘ainting a broad red stripe round each sheep. He didn't se one o ft hem to an over-

anxious hunter.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Soldier of Fortune 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Stage Show 7:30 Honeymooners 8:00 Two For the Monc’ 8:30 .... Always Jan 9 ; 00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Damon Runyan 10:00 News; Weather 10:15 Late Show 11:15 i Late Lata Shw

6:00 6:30 7:30 9:00 9:30

WTTV—Channel 4 Shorty Shehan Larry Welk Purdue-Northwestern Champs on Way Feature Theater

| $:00

7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00

WTHI-TV—Channel in

Wrestling People's Choice Jackie Gleason Two For the Money Gunsmoke

Westir

VAl>

WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE SOS N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

Anyway, Coen isn't quitting | "I think maybe I can make it back up to the top again sime | day," he said. ‘‘There’s a lot of compensation in this type of work,” Coen said. “Unfortunitely. money isn't one of them." Kenneth W. Waterson, 54, a veteran of more than 19 years on the South Bend fire department, got "kicked down" from inspection battalion chief to private when the Democrats took over

there.

Waterson said he worked hard to get his high-ranking job, and “I spent a lot of extra time on my own the last four years’’ during which he was battalion chief. “It just seems as though all that extra work was useless," he said. “It was just one of those things." Waterson said “I don't think it’s for me to say" whether he should have been demoted all the way to the lowest rank. | “I’ve tried to do my best and put my time in,” he said. “If that's the way they see fit, I guess it's all right.” He’s not quitting either. He has about five years to go before he can retire. William J. Fisk, former police chief at Beech Grove (Marion County), said it was more or less the usual procedure” when he was booted down to patrolman. But he was promoted from patrolman to chief, he considers it only fair to be demoted to his old job. “I think if you can’t take the cut you shouldn’t take the raise,” he said. "I have to work somewhere so I’m glad that I even j ended up with a job." Waterson, Ctoen, and Fisk all cited the friends and contacts | they’ve made as compensations in I police and fire work. Fisk ap- : peared little annoyed with his | demotion and resulting cut in

: pay.

“That’s what I expected, so | there wasn’t any disappointi ment,” he said.

AWAIT WORD PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7 (UP) — Westinghouse Electric Corp awaited word from the Interna, tional Union of Electrical Workers today on a company proposal for a secret vote by 44,000 striking employes on a five-year contract. An IUE spokesman in Pittsburgh said the union would agree to a secret ballot "only if the proposals of both sides are put to a vote.” MAY END VACATION KEY WEST. Fla.~ Jan. 7. (UP) President Eisenhower may en<. his work-and-rest vacation Sunday and be in V.’c:shingbon wh>\ his farm messugr g >e. he Congress at noc .'Ton la • White House T r ■ James C. Hagei said r iday the President may f.y oack to the capital Sunday after two weeks of mild exercise and fina; work on his messages to Co?’, gress. Hagerty said t' - I e ilo and Agriculture S • retary E T. Benson put the farm me o , into ‘‘virtually final form" during Benson’s visit with Mr. Else” bower on Friday. —TRUCK DRIVER ing. The body of Hire, a retired Kendallville garage operator ar 1 property owner, was found partially submerged in the Eel River near Columbia City Thursday.

Joan Dickey Mrs. Bessie Dickey. R. 4. wishI es to announce the engagement I of her daughter. Joan to George | Carter, son of Mr. an 1 Mrs. ErnI est Walks. No date ha-s been set for the wedding.

Blackwood

Mr. Dale Counts Caids For The Right Total Counting a hand as it develops will often enable you to avoid i a losing fine&se and to follow an- ! other line of play which is abso- | lutely certain of success. North dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH (Mrs. Keen) A 6 V A Q 7 6 5 ♦ A K 6 A T 7 5 4 WEST EAST (Mr. Champion) (Mr. Abel) A J S 2 A A Q 10 9 4 V 9 8 4 2 VK103 ♦Q9832 $10 A (J A 10 8 3 2 SOUTH (Mr. Dale) A K 7 5 3 V J ♦ .1754 A A K 9 6 The bidding: Norlh East Sonlli West IV 1 A 2 A Pass 2 V Pass 2 N T Paso 3 N T All Pass In today’s deal Mr. Champion | led the deuce of spades, the correct lead from his holding in his j partner’s bid suit. Mr. Abel won with the ace, returned the ten and Mr. Dale ducked. Mr. Champion ovei took with the jack to avoid ‘blocking the suit and led I his last spade. Mr. Dale won with the king of spades and checked on his prospects. They didn't look too good. | Even if he could bring in four club tricks by some good fortune, j there appeared to be no way to I avoid taking the heart finesse. Of ! course both minor suit queens might fall doubleton but that was i asking a lot. And the heart finI esse didn’t look too healthy since Mr. Abel was the one who had put in an overcall. SUDDEN CHANGE The campaign had to he started somewhere so Mr. Dale laid | ’own the king of clubs. Here th^

CLOSING OUT SALE As I am discontinuing farming. 1 will sell at public auction at th:* Mary Jane Peacock farm local *d F, miles south of Plainfield, then •; mile west. 5* * miles rm^th of Mo >res\ ilie, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, l!5G at 11:0O o’clock Ds»T the following property: FARM MACHINERY — 1 John Deere “ V trai tor. PU7 mod.4 with « iltivator. A -1 -hapr: I Cate illar D-2 l>. model, good shape; 1 Army Dodge truck, ^ ton, 4-wheel lri\e; 2 r^ *her tired corn wagons; 1 wagon flat top; 1 4-wheel low-hoy. in good shape; 1 electric grass seeder: 1 rotary hoe, 4-row, good; I -lohn Deere 1953, J7-hoe grain drill; 1 !(» ft small grain elevator will* good gasoline motor; I John Deere 9-dise tiller; 1 hewanee 7 f(. wheel type disc, good; 1 John Deer** disc, lll-ft. gnoi; I 7-M. cultimulch r, 1 6-ft. cultimulcher; 1 2-row John Deere cornplanter, on rubber; I Oliver 2-row pul-type corn picker, good shape; I lilt 64 combine, 1954 model; I Oliver T. N. T. 2-14“ plow, with siihsoiler; I John Deere 3-16" plow, on rubber. Some small tools and miscellaneous; 10(10 bushels, more or less, go. I eorn; Ion holes wheat straw. TERMS — CASH. Not responsible for accidents. RAYMOND HEALD. Owner Lunch by Sugar Grove Home U’ononiios < 4ii’» Jim Vaughn, And. Watsons, ( lei k REPORT Ol ( ONIHI ION Charter No. 2896 Reserve District No. 7 Report of condition of the Central National Bark .>! Grecucastle : .n the Stete of Indiana, at the close of business on Deco r.hot :;i, 19.> > j published in response to call made by Comptrolhr <>! the Currency, ude: Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.

Assets

| Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 2.573 INI 99 I United Plates Government obligations, dim' and

guaranteed

I Obligations of States and political subdivisions

| Other bonds, notes, and debentures

Coiporate stocks (including $18,000.00 stock or Fed-

eral Reserve bank)

I Loans and discounts (including $242.21 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $46,449.37, furniture and fixture

$24,150.83

• Bank premises owned are subject to None hens not assumed by bank) Other assets Total Assets

Liabilities

Demand deposits of individuals, par tnerships, and corI or ations $4,521,012.51 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 4,286.393.24 Deposits of United Stales Government (including

postal savings)

Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) Total Deposits $9,793,918.19 Other liabilities

Total Liabilities

Capital Accounts Capital Stock:

Common stock, total par $100,000.00 Surplus Undivided profits Total Capital Accounts Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts

Memoranda

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for othei purposes . I 105,000.00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves , 13,034 32 1. H. L. Wells, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly sweat that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge

and belief.

H. L. Wells, Cashier. Correct Attest: O. F Overstreet F. L. O’Hair Robt. H. OHair, Directors fltate of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss: Swcrn to and subscribed before me this 6 day of January, 19.<6, and I hereby certify tint I am not an officer of this bark. (Seal) Rexell A. Boyd, Notary Public My commbsion expires Jan. 7, 1957.

3.181.433 13 1.162.25.9.50

53.425.00 18,000.00

3.547.372.50

70.000 20

19,704 89

$10,596,279.12

59.758.32 .K3.706.2R 43.047.78

165,074.56

$ 9,958.992.75

100,000.00 500,000 00 37,286 37

$ 637,286.37 $ 10,596,279.12

THAT GAS TURBINE JOB

■ i

l HE FIREBIRD II, General Motors’ new experimental gas turbine passenger car, looks as sleek as a le'e plane in this view, it goes on display at auto show in New York in January. (International}

WESTINGHOUSE PICKETS OVER TURN CAR

STRIKEl

Lid

Columbus. O., Westinghous? plant stuck an Amer.can flag nvay. One picket, Troy Tadloc k, died in the brief violence, ick. Ten persons were injured.