The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 October 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER MON- CXT. 1. ]9.»6 Pape 2 OKF.KNC A^TI^F.. INDIANA

BOWIJNG NEWS IBM Ahhot. I.a<lir^ I>*apu<» 4 W No. 8 M. Hendrich 3 No. 2 B. Cromer 2 No. 5 E. Shillings 2 No. 4 S. Storm 2 No. 1 O. Huffman 1 No. 6 F. Jones 1

N. 3 H. Wilbur N. 7 M. Moore Hi Indv. Game—B.

157

Hi Indv. Series—B. —423

0 3 j Cromer Cromer

0 1 1 1 2

2 I 358, F. Jones 351, E. Porter 351.

Hi Team Game— No. 2—552 Hi Team Series—No. B, 1612 Series over 350—B. Cromer 423, S. Nickerson 385, E. Shillings

fBE DfifLf BAMER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greene astle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Sirf>scription

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

Crescent Club will meet Wei-

per year by mail in Putnam County, $11.00 to $10.40 per year

SURE SIGN OF A GOOD DRUGGIST

368, S. Storm 361, O. Huffman j outside Putnam County.

Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street

Drugs at the peak of potency Our precision and promptitude in filling prescriptions is equaled only by the high quality and potency of the drugs we use. Trust in us. Fleenor’s Drug Store

price 25 cents per week, $5.00 j nesday at 2:30 p. r:«. with Mrs.

Kenneth West.

The Contemporary Book Club will mfeet with Mrs. JerViS Fulmer on Wednesday evening, Oct.

3rd. at 8:00 p. m.

The Country P.eading Cluo will meet with Mrs. Edmond Torr

at 2:00 p. m. Mrs.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

To him therefore that knoweth ! Wednesday

to do good and doeth it not to him it is sin.—James 4:17. We all have omitted many chances to do good. We should be humble and charitable of others.

Personal And Lota! Mews • Briefs

’ **' ■: :■* ■ t mm mm

Presenting

km Ford

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

FOR

TREASURER

PUTNAM COUNTY

Resident of Franklin Township

Farmer for 25 Years. ill ft i Hi' 11 Your Support Will ftc Appreciated i j . '

Mrs. Grace Nelson has been admitted to the Putnam County Hospital. Elsie Hutcheson is ill at her tiailer home at Ping’s Trailer

Court.

The Clinton Falls W. S. C. S. will meet Thursday, Oct. 4, at .7:30 p. m. at the church. The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 2i'd, 7:30 p. m., at the Ciub House. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the V. F. W. will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Dr. and Mrs., W. W. Woodrum of Pueblo, ColD-i ifre visiting Dr. Woodrum’s sisters, Mary and Florence Woodrum. Modern Mothers Study Club will meet Wednesday, October 3rd, at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Jeanne Pritchard, 207 W. Seminary street. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goodhue and Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes were among those attending the Inuiana-Iowa footj ball game at Bloomington on j Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Shonkj ?■ vder auU Jpck,. ijMgonk wiier. * pa;

Ivan Ruaik will have the program. Over The Tea Cups will meet Tuesday, October 2;id, at the Union Building. Hostesses will be Mrs. L. H. Dirks, Mrs. Harold Hickman and Mrs. Robert Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman spent Sunday in Oxford, Ohio, visiting Georgette Alexander and Miss Olive Flower, former dean of women at Oxford University. As result of an overheated oil stove, city firemen were called tc •he home of Mrs. Josie Keyt, 112 West Walnut street, at 10:30 Monday morning. No damage was reported. Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. John Eamshaw, Prof, and Mrs. Reid Winsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood attended the Indiana-Iowa football game at Bloomington on Saturday. Ben Cannon was elected 2nd v>ce president of the West District, Indiana State Elks Assoc ; ation, at the fail conference in Indianapolis on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Cannon is exalted ruler of B. P. O. Elks, No. 1077. Born to Mr .and Mrs. William Frank Wckoun, a son, Richard Frank, at the Bryan Memoriui hospital in Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Wokoun is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Scott of this city. Mrs. Scott is visiting the Wokouns at their home in Lin-

coln.

Dr. and Mrs. George Parker of Springfield, Ohio, were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger. On Saturday they attended the Indianalowa football game at Bloomingtojn. Steve and Peter

between Purdue and University

LAlissouri

ft'

Memorial church will meet Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Albert Avery

tm „ — ^ at the home ox Mrs. Albert Avery jvfi^WASHINGTOH

MARCH OF EVENTS

Oil for British, French | Plan Loans to Countric Could Be Costly Business | For U. S. Oil Purchase

Special to Central Press Association

YTTASHINGTON—Despite Secretary of State John Foster Dullei tV denial that U. S. economic aid to help Britain and France g< oil without using the Suez canal will cost a half billion dollars, th truth is that no one actually knows what such a program migfc

cost.

At the present, Dulles plans only to advance loans to the BritiS and French for the purchase of American oil. It is estimated tha this will cost the United States $150 million .

year.

State department experts say this govemmer has no plans to help the two allies finance th extra cost of re-routing their ships around Afric with Middle Eastern oil. However, this could be a big item and U. S officials admit that this country might have t> step in with more dollar aid if the British an French are unable to bear the economic burdei of the longer trips. If the British and French want more assistano they probably will get it—and no one is willinj to estimate what the total cost would be if thei) economies begin to suffer from the increases

shipping costs. * • * •

• KEFAUYERITES — Among other uncertaii factors in the 1956 presidential campaign is the influence that wil be exerted in behalf of the Democratic ticket by a comparativi newcomer to American politics, the “Kefauverite.” Some experts say that this individual may be an important factoi in some states, such as Wisconsin and Minnesota. Although then are a great many people who have little admiration for Este» Kefauver, there are many whose eyes gleam with near-fanaticism when the Democratic vice presidential nominee’s name is mentioned Political obsen-ers say that some state labor leaders belong ir the company of those who have become emotionally swept up bj the Kefauver wave. Thus, the Kefauverite becomes a counterpart of the Eisenhowerite. What magic the lanky Senator uses to attract such devotion is a mystery to political analysts. However, one Senator summed it up this way. ’’People look at him and they feel that he is like an old oak—he is here today and they think he will be here tomorrow.”

* * * •

• MINTON SUCCESSOR — The latest word from White House sources is that President Eisenhower will probably wait until after ?lection day before choosing a successor to Supreme Court Justice Sherman Minton, whose resignation is effective Oct. 15. There are several reasons. First, the President feels it would not 0e a good idea to nominate a new justice too long before Congress reconvenes and the Senate has a chance to confirm his selection. Second. Mr. Eisenhower feels it would be better for the country If the nomination were made by whoever is elected President Mostly. White House sources say, the chief executive would rather arait until after election day to make sure that any nomination he might make does not get involved in the political campaign.

* • • *

R SENATE RACES—Whether the Democrats retain or the Republicans regain control of the Senate in the coming elections hinges

»n the outcome of contests in six key states.

The states in question are Washington, Oregon. Nevada, Idaho,

California and Colorado. However, the races are so (lose that political observers in Washington are

lard put to say which way they will go.

Two of the hottest battles will occur in Washingon and Oregon. Washington Gov. Arthur Langlie, vho keynoted the Republican convention, battles

democratic incumbent Warren Magnuson. In Oregon ex-Gov. Doughs McKay will have the battle of his political life against Senator

Vayne Morse, a former Republican who turned Democrat.

Both Republican candidates have the blessing of President Eisen- 1 tower, but it is difficult to say whether the President’s coatt&Uc

rUl be sufficiently strong to pull them into the Senate

Fillmore Eastern Star will meet Thursday? Oct. 4: 7:30 f*h<; program will be honoring Past

Fillmore chapter. Ronald Jcr dan, a member of West Indianapolis Chapter Order of the DoMolay, will give the DeMoIaj Flower Talk. Ronald is the grandson of Past Matron and Past Patron, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Members are urged i to attend and visitors are wel

SOCIETY Modern Homemakers Hold Meeting j The Modem Homemakers Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday evening, September 2b, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Conyers with eighteen members present. Mrs. Wilbur Lucas was hostess ani Mrs. Richard Rossok was co-hostess. The meeting was opened with the group singing the son^, ’School Days” and repeating in unison the Salute to the flag anc;

club creed.

Mrs. Frank York gave the second half of the lesson on ‘’Furniture Arrangem :nt.” This proved to be a very interesting lessm as she divided the group in sections and gave eacn section a diagram of a room and the furniture that was to fit into it Then the group discussed each room and its furniahisgs. Mrs. Raymond Reeves gave a very interesting safely lesson on bicycle riding and roller skating. During the business meeting the secretary and treasurer reports were given and approved. Mrs. Frank York, Mrs. Bueli Ross, Mra. Raymond Reeves and Mrs. Wayne Nelson received secret sister gifts. The club was very happy to have Mrs. Wayne Nelson chosen to be in the style show at tlnFarm Prograss Show. During the social hour the hostess and her assistant served doughnuts and cider. The club then adjourned to meet at 7:30 p. m. October 23, at the home of Mrs. William

Templeman.

„„ John W. King, candidate for

whi aCcomtiarly-Ser. .Irihn Spark man of Alabama and Congressman Harold Cooley, North Carolina, on a trip through the Sixth District tomorrow. They Will speak at Covington at noon, at CV^vfpnljSvLlle and in the even-

ting at Lebanon.

, _ . ^ . A panel discussion on the topic Mafons »nj ,I?a-4 Need a Maslol

Plan” will be held by the League of Women Voters at a dinner meeting at the Old Trail Irn Wednesday, October 3rd. at 6:30 p. m. The panel consists of Granville Thompson, Harold Stewart, Clark Norton and Mr;-,. Burke Coyner. Mrs. Robert Lr>rir.g will be the moderator. This

■Miss Adelaide Smith Is Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Taylor Smith of West Point, Mississippi, announce the engagement end approaching marriage of their laughter, Lillian Adelaide, to La Jack Moore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Moore, Sr., ot Abbott, Mississippi, and lonneiiy o. Greencastle. Mr. Moore is the grandson of Mrs. ft. P. Moore and the late Mr. Moore of Greencastle, and the lat£ Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Butler of Greencastle. The bride-elect was graduated from West Point High School and attended Mississippi Stat College for Women in Columbus, Miss., where she was selected to appear in the college 1954-55 yearbook, Meh Lady, as one of the most beautiful girls. The bridegroom-elect was graduated from Greencastle high school and served 18 months with the 7th Transportation Corps in Germany. At present he has farming interests near West Point. The wedding will take place on October 3 at ten in the morning in the home of Mrs. Thad M Moseley, 44 West Broad street.

Soybean prices have gone up about one-third since the 1955 harvest.

Wood products treated with preservatives increased three per cent. THE HOG MARKET

Hogs 1.400; steady to strong: 180-260 lb 16.50-16.75. a few at 17.00; 120-160 lb 13.00-14.00. a few at 14.50. Cattle 4,200; calves 350; stead}

to 50 cents lower; choice steels 24.00- 26.00, a few at 29 00; good 15.00- 23.00; choice heifers f.t 23.00- 24.00, a few to 26.00; good 18.00- 22.50; vealers, stea 1y, good and choice 19 00-22.00. •

Theta Alumnae Met With Mrs. Younghans .Mrs. Roland Ynnghans was hostess to the Theta Alumnae club on Friday afternoon. During the meeting a tribute was paid to Mrs. F. M. Hixson, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, who passed away recently. The tribute was read by Mrs. Joe McCord. Mrs. James Bittles, president of the Greencastle alumnae club, gave a report on the 42nd grand convention of the sorority which was held ert Banff, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Bittles was a delegate at the convention. She told of the contributions which have been made to the Institute of Logopedics, in Wichita, Kansas, to which Theta has made gifts to exceed $130,000.00. Special awards were granted chapters whose subscriptions have reached high levels. Six members were granted 5500.00 scholarships and a $2,C00.00 fellowship, to be named in honor of Mrs. George Banta, Jr., was announced. Mrs. Banta, for whom the grant was named, was honored at the convention's closing banquet and cited for 30 years of leadership in the organization. Serving as president far six years, she moved to the past M national Panhellenic representative, from which she re-

cently retired.

Kappa Alpha Theta, wae founded at DePauw University

Reception Given New Pastor and Wife on Sunday The Congregation of the Presbyterian churcn and friends of Rev. and Mis. Donald E. Hartsock held a reception in the dining room of the church Sunday afternoon from two to five o’clock for the new pastor an ! his wife. In the reciving line were Mi and Mrs. Jacob Eitel, Mrs. W. F. Koeher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans and Rev. and Mrs. Hartsock. There were a number of assistants sol ving cake and punch during the afternoon.

meeting is open to the public and ; n jgyq and now had chapters in

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00....- News; Weather 6:15 .. CBS News 6:50 Robin Hood 7:00 Political 7:30 Talent Scouts 8:00 1 Love Lucy 8:30 Eisenhower 9:00 Studio One 10:00 News; Weather 10:10 Stage 7 10:45 Late Show WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals I 6:45 — News 7:00 Danny Thomas :

7:30

H Barlow

8:00 ...

T. B. A.

8:30 ...

City Detective

9:00

Boxing

9:45

Newsreel

10:00

. Times Square Theater

10:30

News

10:45 ...

Hollywood Movie

any one interested in making reservations call Mrs. Clinton Gass

or Mrs. James Tucker.

Several from Greencastle attended the fall conference of the Indiana Elks Association at the Antlers hotel in Indianapolis on Saturday and Sunday. Representing Greencastle Lodge, No. 1077. were Ben Cannon, Richard Sunkel, Lee Lewis, Rex Haines, Charles Lanzone, and Simpson Stoner. All attended the western district meeting on Sunday morning. Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. Lewis were also present and attended the dance at the Antlers ballroom on Saturday evening.

72 colleges and 90 alumnae chapters. Some of its distinguished alumnae included Mrs. Omar Bradley, Mary Margaret McBride, Marjorie Kinnam Rawlings, Mary Beard and Agnes De Mille. Mrs. Ervan Walton and Mrs. W. M. McGaugliey were assistant hostesses at the meeting. Castle Toppers Club Meets Thursday Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursda;. at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Forest Harris, R. 2.

Delta Theta Tan To Meet Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Alumnae Chapter will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Houck Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at 7:45. Mrs. Verner Houck and Mrs. Donald McLean are the assistant hostesses. Woman’s Club Luncheon Wednesday The Woman’s Club luncheon will be held Wednesday at 1:00 p. m. at the Union Building.

REPORT OF CONDITION Charter No. 2896 Reserve District No.7 Report of condition of the Central National Rank of Greencastle in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on September 26, 195C. Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency. under section 5211, U. S. revised statutes.

ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance. and cash items in proves of collection $1,870,229.26 U. S. Gov’t, obligation, direct and guaranteed 4,189,451.54 Obligation of State and political subdivision 1,015,643.54 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 94.918.00

Corporate stocks (including $18,000.00 stock of Federal bank)

Loans and discounts (including $490.12 overdrafts)

Bank premises owned $49,419.37, furniture and fixtures $33,853.48

Other assets TOTAL ASSETS

LI ABILITIES

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 t he k, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $9,714,525.47 Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital Stock:

Common stock, total par $100,000.00

Sur Ins

Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $10,553,390 42

MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of Securities as shown above are after deduction

of reserves f . . 4,402 92 I, H. L. Wells, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge

and belief.

II. L. WELLS, Cashier CORRECT -Attest; F. L. O'Hair, Ernest H. Collins, Robert H. O’Hair, Directors State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss: Sworn to and subscribed befor e me this 29th day of September, 1956, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of

this bank.

REXELL A. BOYD, Notary Public My commission expires January 7, 1957.

18,000 00

... 3,224,560.74

83,272.85 57.314.49

$10,553.390 42

$4, 529,219.80 4.233.363.02

116.168.33 831,191.62 34.622.70 131.134.21

$9,875,659.68

1‘ 0,000 00 500.000 00 77.730.74 677.730.74

$ 250,000 00

40,210.25

Clinton PTA To Meet Tuesday The Clinton Center PTA will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the school building. There will be an amateur magic show. Refreshments of donuts and cider will be served.

Warren Township Chib - To Meet October 10 The Warren Township Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 ?.t the home of Mrs. Pauline Sonford. Members please note change of date.

STAC

"i m

D. P. 0. BKS 10J7 Tuesday, October 2nd Free ^nner 6:30 P. M. In hcr?or of National Newspaper Week Al! Elks Invited Gues-s only

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Maurice W. Bee, who passed away October 1, 1955. From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of Peace and re-st God has taken you, dear loved one Where you have found eternal rest. Mother, Ethel Coffman. pd

EL O A A S S20 to $500.00 FAMILY FI A AM I E, 2, Repayment Plan

PHONE 1478

9 EAST WALNUT

K a ft

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