The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1956 — Page 3

Wheat Acreage Into Soil Bank

today that wheat farmer* J winter and spring varieties, into i ments. Farmers

WASHING Agriculture

have agreed to put 4,335,555 acres of 1957 winter wheat into the soil bank. The agreements signed so far are somewhat under a third of the department’s goal of putting 15 million wheat acres, both

NEW HOURS FOR WINTER $ :nday through Thursday OjK-n 11:00 A. M. — Close at 8:30 1*. M. Friday and Saturday OjM-n at 11:00 A. M. — Close at 9:00 P. M. Clo:ed All Day Wednesday

We will reser\ atioiis.

be open any time for Clubs, Hall Teams or group

Serving l.mie

• ms from 11:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. >1.

Diuni

r ini 4::H) P. M. to 8:00 P. M. All Day Sunday.

r* ^ ri t v UJUI 5

’a SADDLE RESTAURANT

PHONE 9156

the soil bank for 1957. Winter wheat usually accounts for about two thirds of the total wheat crop. Today’s report covered 106.485 i agreements signed by farmers up to Sept. 28. It compared with 79,985 agreements, covering 2 - 997,007 acres, signed by the end of the previous week. The department said farmers will be eligible for soil bank payments of $79,781,774 if they comply with agreements so far signed. Friday is the deadline for signing 1957 winter wheat agree-

d to car acts um

pe- rr t- j was responsible for halting series [ Ti*3UaI < r-| play. Rain was ncavier alorg | IQClS IroVCI

Name Operators For Suez Cana!

• natio

users

:se otl

Fentress Motors Inc. OLDSMOBILE and PONTIAC Deaier Phone 297

Hear

* q

|£il

Congresswoman M. Harden

Sat., Oct. 6th 6:45 P. M. AT THE State Highway Garage

Pltch-in Supper, firing Basket of Food and Table Service.

MRS. CECIL M. HARDEN

•ft

Sponsored by all Putnam County Republican Groups

SALE

As I am t following <1 ■ West of t r.r. doga, 6 mil >

uatiniiing farming, I will sell at public auction the ! property at my farm located 12 miles South- • , die, Ind., 2 miles East and I mile North of La-outh-West of New Ross, on

V/ednesday, October 10, 1956 \ ! 10:30, CENTRAL STANDARD TIME

oi l. Ii

White II

4 yr. old, l»< heifer givin old, dry, be yr. old. givi old. been fn 2 yr. old. 5 weeks, givi - 5 wei U ■. gii

b<‘ fresti O ‘t. 5 be fre-.!! N<»\.

fresh SO dajs

be fresh by sa w lien fresh: 11 fresh; Hob t e i

stein eov

4 yr.

6 > r. old. idd. be fre old. lie fri old. dry. h er. 2 yr. o cow, 4 > r. cow, 4 yr.

Holstein liei.' 8 yr. old. be« cow, 4 yr. <>! cow, 6 yr. oh yr. old. ‘Mvi yr. old. gi\ in fresh S wee! fresh Nov. H

cr Holstein

Holstein lieif comiii" > e ’! stein hull w h 6 weeks old,

old.

11 )I.STEIN CATTLE — 83 HEAD

i heifer, 2 yr. old, open, 5 gal.; large Holstein cow, i i •vji , ne month, 8 gal. per day, open; Holstein cow 4 ” i!. per day, been bred 80 days; Holstein cow, 4 yr. : V>v. 18, will give 8 gal. when fresh; two yr. old .') gal. per day. bred June 7; white Holstein cow, 4 yr. i i!a> s, giving 7 gal. per day, open; Holstein heifer, I. per day, open; Holstein row, 4 yr. old, been fresh 4 7 gal. per day, open; Holstein cow, 4 yr. old. been fresh 6 ; al. ’;"‘r day, open; springer Holstein cow, 5 yr. old, t • 7 gal. when fresh; springer Holstein cow, 4 yr. old, 14. 7 gal. when fresh; Holstein cow, 4 yr. old, been i;ivir.g 8 gal. per day, open; Holstein cow, 4 yr. old, I d y; Holstein cow, 1 yr. old, be fresh Oct. 22. 7 gal. Klein cow, 4 yr. old, be fresh by sale day, 7 gal. when i >w, 6 yr. old. giving 5 gal., be fresh March 16; Hol1 \ r. old, been fresh 2 wi-eks, giving 9 gal.; Holstein cow.

'sh Nov. 10. w ill give 8 gal. w hen fresh; Holstein cow, i .ei:. ’ ;al. per day. he fresh Jan. 7; Holstein cow, 4 yr. i h\ sa day, will give 8 gal. when fresh; Holstein, 4 yr. a : w 'ks. -wing 8 1 2 gal. per day; Holstein cow, 7 yr. tie h Nov. IS, will give 9 gal. when fresh; Holstein heif..King I' , gal. per day. was bred Sept. 4. ’56; Holstein a fresh 6 weeks, giving 7 1 , gal. per day; Holstein 1 ; en fresh 7 weeks, giving 8 gal. per day, open; small . 2 yr. old. giving 5 gal. per day, open; Holstein cow, n f,< di 30 days, giving 6 gal. per day; white Holstein I. en fresh 30 days, giving 9 gal. per day; Holstein ag 4 gal. per day. he fresh Dee. 25; Holstein cow, 8 6' : gal. per day. be fresh Feb. S; Holstein heifer, 2 g 5 gal. per day, open; HoKtein heifer, 2 yr. old. been >. g:\ing 5 gal. per day; Holstein cow, 4 yr. old. be w ill :,Ke 7 gal. w hen fresh; 8 coming 2 yr. old spring- > that will be fresh in the next 30 to 60 days; 8 that have been bred 5 months; 17 Holstein heifers, s, out of above cows last Fall; coming 2 yr. old Holli , raisod; 15 Holstein heifer i-alves from 6 months to ! u . are out of Curtis Candy bulls; Bull calf, 4 months

Three R cr for milk 1 cans. I. II. C. Si had a bro th fur above tr:

>1' i

tom f or : •-!' two sc 1 • o ' s Cas" ai i • '

Burch

>111.KING EQCIPMENT

Jit Way single milker units; 10 gallon hot water heat- ; wash vats and rinse tubs; 32 good 10 gallon milk

r H. phn

» 1

doth sub • back of tr frame: fab 12A; M is land 10 ft.

One It

condition.

IMPLEMENTS

tractor, came out 2 years ago last April, never hooked to it and is in good shajie; cultivators I. 11. C. wheel disc. 8 ft. came out new in tthc uson 35 tractor, new Spring of ’55; three bothin:; plow : new style Ferguson mower, been used •guson side delivery rake; John Deere rotary hoe b is haler, been used four seasons, a ni<-e haler: inter for Ford or Ferguson tractor; Ferguson sever ■r; Brillion 10 ft. cultipacker; new power seeder for • ft ;, r >s\ mower: New Idea wagon with good hay c 3 . uc for same; New Idea manure spreader No. , - ensilage blower with 45 ft. of piin*; New Hol-

>:tili/.er spreader.

TRFCK

1 1 Kiel three-quarter ton Ford pick-up truck in good

>il

500 hales < of 2nd and :

more or le >s* in your truck.

HAY AND FEED

f 1st tutting Alfalfa, put up without rain; 500 hales t’„. put up without rain; 100 hales of straw (i ho she’s of g«M»d yellow corn, to be picked and put

MISCELLANEOUS

1. V hog houses; hog feeder anti winter hog fountain:

new 14 ft. t a; tie tr mgh; 2 hog feeders, and several other articles.

POFLTRY

UH) head t.l Shaver White Pullets laying 80 per cent now. DAIRY SALE HELD UNDER TENT TEKM' ,i —Cash. Not responsible for accidents. MAURICE A. KIMMEl Miller A Murphy. Aucts. Ladoga State Bank. Clerk LlukIi served by Ladoga Band Boosters

OMAR

Route Salesman Five consecutive days off a month. / High earnings depending on your own initiative. / No Sales Experience required. If you are 21-35 stop in for an Interview. South on 43. Greencastle.

loxdo:

London Si:

picked the

ed States,

—and thre the Suez

tion. It lef

ship open tides join In additi

the confe Norway an live group'

day-to-day

users assoc

It left a

until Japa:

tan make the.l 1 whether to join. The tions are represented conference as observers. The conference a

| that choice of an operat 1 will be put off until n

when the executive gi

’its first formal mee‘ : ...

The association ac . constitution Thursar /. ; to agree on the 1c ^ permanent heauq.arta

e U Fra

was

the Gulf where some cities such as Galveston, Tex., were soaked by l 1 - inches of rain. Wet weather also covered large parts of the West from Montana southwest into Central

California.

..(j Contrasting belts of warm and av ! cool air marched eastward over it_ the nation’s grain belt. Statebordering the Great Lakes and

To Ball State

iC6 j

s to run associa-

tor-

coun-

the Mississippi River

Winless DePauw bumps int 1 undefeated Ball State in an Indiana Collegiate Conference game tomorrow’ afternoon on t’re Muncie school’s home field. In two games to date the local Tigers have followed last year's

reported I pattern by losing to Evansville

irec

EU the!

Three

ned Italy, the “execu:11 carry on on of the eat vacant and Pakis.al ifC.is or. three na-

unced uhief week nolds on a . failed of its

night-time readings more than 20 degrees cooler than 24 hours earlier. Grand Marais, Mich, shivered in a chilly 26-degree temperatme compared with a 54-degree reading Thursday. Farther w’esc, Phillip. S. D., reported the mercury stood at 70 degrees, up 24 degrees from the same time early Thursday.

NEW!

Sun Shires

Eastc?

T \

£E

On States

the

CHLORTETRACYCLINE Crumbles The “Sprinkle-on-FeecT Form of Aureomycin® CMLORTETRACYCi-INE Ask us today about this new form of AUREOMYCIN that you can sprinkle on any kind of homegrown or other feed. For prevention of disease For better weigld and growth gains For improved feed efficiency For healthier, more profitable cattle, swine, sheep^

Mullins Drug Store N. L. DONELSON

A ret

most of

w’as expect . resuming ti New Y T o’.k interruption

A band o

the Atlantic rainfalls of

Statr No. T-Ml Repori 0 c cf G'^encastle, Septci.. a ting under the Federal Reserve by the State Ida of this District.

skies over tates today :ne way for Series in

IN MEMORY In memory of Stella Hurley who passed away 1 year ago Oct. 5, 1955. Though her smiles are gone forever And her hand we caijnot touch, We w’ill never lose sweet memories Of the one w’e loved so much. God gave us strength to face it, And courage to bear the blow, But what it meant to lose her No one will ever know. God saw that she w r as suffering So he closed her eye lids and w’hispered Peace be thine. Sadly missed by the Skinner family. p.

litical subdivisions

and debentures

(including $8,250.00

Reserve bank) :s (including $1665.67 overdrafts)

ned $26,000.00, furniture

72,736.55 ned are subject ito $ None liens not assumed by

8,250.00

2,728,747.67

Across The Counter

The oldest, and perhaps most outstanding, cf the many Presidentially-proclalin-ed weeks is w’ith us again. Sure, we mean Fire Prevention Week. October 7-13. The reason behind the observance of a “week” goes back to October 9, 1871. On that day Mrs. O’Leary’s renowmed cow kicked over a lantern and started the famous Chicago fire. After wards, many c 0 mmunities in various parts of the country held “cle a n u p” Haines days to eliminate potential fire hazards. The idea expanded into Fire Prevention Week. Unfortunately, the fire threat grows bigger each year. And. the total destruction for the first 6 months of 1C *56 is more than 10 r ^ higher than for the same period in

1955.

Apart from the statistics, lie the frightening and frightful individual misf o r t lines — thousands of homes damaged temporarily or permanently, and

deaths!

Human carelessness

lack of understanding are responsible for about POU of

all fires, experts say.

So now—with Fire Prevention Week at hand- resolve not to be careless. Start by eliminating any obvious fire hazards at your own home or

business.

While "Fire Prevention” is 1 worthy goal, don't ferget to face reality. Fires, no doubt, will keep on occurring. So see us for your Fire Insuianoe

needs.

Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6

Cash, balances and cash ite U. S. Gov’t, ob Obligations of Other bonds, r Corporate st.o< stock of Fee Loans and disc Bank premises and fixtures (Bank promisi

bank)

Other assets 534.95 TOTAL ASSETS $6,416,301.43 LIABILITIES Demm 1 depc * ■ of individuals, partnerships, $3,272,961.93 Time deposit- of individuals, partnerships, an ’ i 2,053.650.11 Deposits :' U. S. C v’t. (including postal savings) .... 64,873.04 Depot i s of States and political subdivisions 582,626.10 40,937.40 Othei deposi - (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 23,796.27 TO . $6,038,844.85 36.C23.32 TOTAL LIABILITIES $6,075,468.17 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital* Surj His Undivide TOTA L TOTAL

*This b in

Commo

AL A< JTTES

$ 150,000.00

125,000.00 65.83326

$ 340.833.26 $6,416,301.43

150,000.00

173,986.25

COUNTS & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

consists of:

h total mr value of $

MEMORANDA

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

67,127.24

fter deduction of reserves of None

I. s Cashiei of the above-named bank, hereby certify .ti t th" above statement is true to the best of my know-

ledge and belief.

C. N. PHILLIPS, Cashier. CORRECT—Attest:

Simpson Stoner, Glenn H. Lyon,

J. B. Crosby, Directors.

State of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of October,

1956.

HELEN M. PIERCE, Notary Public

. Ill IVlti?

11.000 fire

and

/ A*

msoM ■>.

/*•

and St. Joe, and a victory over Ball State would carry the pattern one step further. Against the Cardinals in 1955 DePauw copped a 19-5 verdict for its first gridiron triumph in two and one-half seasons, then went on to win four of the last

six contests.

Ball State is untested in conference competition but already owns decisions over Hanover and Indiana (Pa.) Teachers by 12-7 and 26-0 scores, respectively. Coach Bob Hicks of DePaiw plans to stick with Morrie Goodnight at quarterback, using Tom Campbell and Dene Knight at the halves and sophomore George Mestousis at fullback. Missing from the probable starting backfield are the Bengals’ top two ground-gainers— fullback Skip Mathieson, w’ho has 86 yards in 20 carries, and halfback Dick Hackenberg, 72 yards

in 17 tries.

THE DAILY BANNER FRL, (XT. 5. 1956 Page 3 GRE ENCA STLE. IND IA N A cut right away. He said the government will have to make more economies first. The President gave this answ’er at his new’s conference vhen asked about prospects for lowering federal taxes in t'.ie next year or so. Mr. Eisenhower said he would not classify that prospect a • bright or just around the coinner. When more economies art made in government operations, he said, it is possible to see how the government stands, and make a reasonable tax cut. He said government economies, getting rid of useless things and going things that need to be done, will open the avenue tu which tax reduction can be made.

IN MEMORY

In memory of Stella Hurley

ing Thursday’s j Hampton who passed away one light rainfall. I year ago today October 5, 1955. vers moving up I Sadly missed by Sarah Mor,t and leaving land and the Cora Pope family. : han one inch 1 It. ;eport~ofconditioh

Reserve District Number 7

1 Lion of First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company - i.ina, Putnam County, at the close of business Lite banking institution organized and opertar.king laws of this State and a member of the S) :Aer.i. Published in accordance with a call made ng Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank

ASSETS

Li other banks, including reserve balance, i i process of collection $1,727,563.30 irect and guaranteed 1,526,964.06

203.533.97 147,970.93

I. U. COACH COMING It w^as announced today by L. H. Dirks, executive secretary of the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce, that Branch McCracken, veteran basketball coach at Indiana University, will be the speaker at the dinner meeting ol the Quarterback Club at the Student Union on Wednesday, Oct. 10th, at 6:45 p. m. Mr. McCracken w’as substituted for Jack Elder, who due to prior commitments, is not able to be present. Dean Dirks announce:! that there will be several other interesting features on the program next Wednesday evening. Memberships and reservations may be made by calling, the Chamber of Commerce, or may be obtained at the door on Wednesday evening.

City League

Reeves Welding 10 Art Furniture 9 Mac Texaco 8 Coca-Cola 5 Zinc Mill 5 Triple J 5 Jones Con. Co 3 Motor Freight 3 200 Games— L. Murray Blocker 206 500 Series— L. Murray C. Crawley 509, Douglas Lancaster 506, Pence 505, Rader 502, Blocker 500.

L 2

3 4 §

g 207. 532, 508. K.

PROSPECT IS NOT GOOD FOR A TAX CUT THIS YEAR, IKE

WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower said today that chances are not bright for a tax

CASH FOR FALL Ge! the Cash now to make seasonal purchases. Serving Putnam County People for Over Forty Years. JindiahaL

I NDI A N A LO A N CO.

13 E. Washington. Phone 15

>sSV

—W5 ' ERTJFY YOU GET PREMIUM GRADE HE. ^3 OIL PLUS PREMIUM SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST-SO YOU’RE TWICE * > ‘l”'* CF r^F.WDASLE HEAT Phone One Of These Suppliers ELLIS OIL ( O., Fh. ie 273 or 7022-R; HAROLD CRONKHITE, Phone 9144 : > ANFORD SIDDONS, Phone 7030-R.

1957 Johnson Motors on the way CLOSE OUT OF FEW REMAINING SIZES OF 1956 MODELS. HEADLEY HARDWARE 19 E. Washington St.

>otu k of \ nniM> m tnox v None- is h>Vct»V Kiven th.it

•i

ted Ad>f Jesso

ProKi t > Hoy i>. 81

COAL MINER DIES IN WRECK ELDORADO, 111. (UP)—A 41-year-old Eldorado coal mii.ei died today of injuries receive Wednesday w’hen his auto si.leswdped another car and plunged down an embankment. The victim was Glenn Long. A passenger in his car, Ola Tucker. 58, also an Eldorado coal miner is hospitalized with a broken hip and other injuries.

MEET OUR TOWN GREENCASTLE, IND. FREE ENTERTAINMENT FREE PRIZES 2 B!G DAYS Friday, Oct, 12th. SATURDAY, OCT. 13

LITTLE THEATRE Mail Orders For Reserved Seats Orders by season ticket holders will he filled fit t in order of receipt. Holders of permanent Thursday reservations* need not send in this reservation. I understand that I must pick up the tickets at DePauw Book Store by noon on Wednesday, October 17. "THE SOUTHWEST CORNER" OCTOBER IS, IS, 23 TO THE LITTLE THEATER, SPEECH HA'.L Name

Address Please reserve Tickets for (dates) Approximate Location z I Hold Season Ticket (No.) .7.

IF YOU’VE TRIED IT, YCU1L

VOTE FOR KO WE UA COFFEE

ZOL MclNTYRE’S

QUALITY MARKET 22 SOUTH VINE ST.

PHONE 42

MAKE YOUR GRAIN PAY...Me Wayne Way!

Get high egg production at low feed cost!

r:WAYNE POULTRY

MIXER

£ cfc j*r

CONCENTRATE MIXING PROGRAM Now stepped-up with higher energy, Wayne Poultry Mixer add to your grain the extra feed power needed for high egg production. Consult «s for Wayne Re-search-tested formulas designed to fit your flock needs and grain supply.

POOR AND CO.

Greencastle and C'lovcrdale