The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1957 — Page 2
1
THE DAILY BANNER SAT. JAX. 3. 19.rr Pajf* 2 CiRKKNf ASTLE, IN'D.
CARD OF TIIANKS I wirfh to thank everyone for gift*, flowers, caj.is and visits w hile in *nr* - j ->t)i* 1. T'hi^inks t.o Drs. Johnson, Scha i veoker and Wiseman, nurses, nurse aids and Mrs. Smiley, a\-o Bro. Phillips I am deeply grateful and appre elated all things <V*ne for me. A:.na Ca«.r p.
—GOOD OI.D DATS homestead of Lloyd and Cathteine Knight was where the Ruark Nursing Home is now located. This wedding took place December 28th. 1856, just 100 years ago. This home, when I was too young to know what hospitality meant, ^as the way it was all spoken of, and so it continses. I say this as a tribute to our family and all of our relatives.” (Mrs. White is the daughter of T. J. and Phoebe Kiddons.)
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr and Mrs. Russell Roger? West Liberty street, 19 years January 5th. Birthday Claude Crodian, Clinton Falls. Monday, Jan. 7. CARD of thanks I wish to thank Russ Andrews. Jim Petry, R. B. Perry, Earl Johnson, Bob Parrish, Chuck Slimming, G. A. Johnson, D. B. Terry, Alva Cox. F. C. Saathoff. William Unsworth, Frank Cumings, R. L. Scobee. Rodger Beard of the O & I for the nice wrist watch and money they presented me upon my retirement from the O & I. C. A. Gaddis C ARD OF' THANKS To all the church folks who remembered me with cards and gifts, and especially all the little Brownies that came with gifts sang carols for me. Thanks to all. Mary Mitchell 5-lt
THE D/IY JANNEK
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflee at Ureemastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription •rice 25 cents per week, 55.00 >er year by mail In Putnam County, W.00 to SI 0.40 per yea» •utside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Streei
SOCIETY Moming Mwsicale To Meet Wednesday Moming Masicale will meet Wednesday moming Jan. 9th., at 10:00 o'clock in the Music Hall. Room 12. The program will be given by Mrs. John Wright, assisted by Mr. John Wright, on the topic "Testing in the Field of Music.”
TODAY'S B1BL?: THOUGHT Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy. Matt. 5:7. Chivalry is the essence of mercy. It makes wvrs meaning-
less.
Personal | And Local News Briefs
TERMITES
CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PfTON’F COAN PHARMACT — UK*
V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at
the Post Home.
Cassell C. Tucker Unit No. 58
American Legion Auxiliary will ! ap P le J
meet Monday at 8:00 p. m. at the
Post Home.
If you don’t know pharmaceuticals, know your pharmacist. Filling prescriptions is our most important function. Your prescriptions are filled promptly and
^OAN IPHARMACY
V!
PRESCRIPTION. DRUGGISTS
\
»’/ of
ALII V, ACCURACY AXD SERVICE
"Published in Bank of this serve Act an tions of the S Cash, balance and cash iti U. S. Gov't, c Obligations of Other bonds
Loins and di count Bank premises own and fixtures $45. (Rank premises ow
Rank l
Other assets TOTAL ASSETS
Demand depo and corpnr Time De - o - : and corpor: Deposits of V Denosits of S Deposits of b Other deposit TOTAL DE O'her liabi’iti
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
individuals, partnerships, dividu ils. partnerships, lov’t. (including postal savingsi nd political subdivisions tified and officers’ checks, etc.) PS $6,431,599.84
150.000.00
The W'est Floyd Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Maurice Bryan on Wednesday, January 9 at 1:30 DST. Brick Chapel Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday January 8th, with Mrs. Francis Lane at 1:30. Lesson will be hair styling. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Maddox and daughter, Lucille, have returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Buis and children of Pompano Beach, Florida. SP3 Donald Dale Buis, wiio arrived home Nov. 29, from Korea to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buns of Fillmore, Ind. and other relatives left for Fort Riley Kansas Thursday , evening for reasignment. Donald .spent twenty-six months in Ja:pan and was sent to Korea in July and was stationed there for ' four months. Mr. and Mrs. Buis entertained their children and families Xmas Eve with a turkey i supper and the following Sunday. They were all entertained at a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Head and daughter Linda, of Acton.
' R-POP.T OF CDH&uDH
State Den!- ?7o. T-151
Report of condition of First-Citizens Bank and 7n . C' •? ny
of Grcencastle in the State of Indiana at the cl-ac f 1 i ; on
' ordance with the call made by the Fedcre! Reserve
rict pursuant to the provi na r , ‘ ‘he
call made by the Department of F —n ii’ Ir.stitu-
? of Indiana.”
ASSETS
th other banks, including reserve balance-. < in process of collection $2 0 ‘ riT.fil rations, direct and guaranteed 1.526.95’.56 ates and political subdivisions 234 117 55 ?s, and debentures 157,822.37
i including $8,250.00
il Reserve Bank) 8.250 00 mt* (including $556.56 overdrafts) 2,734,453.48
,vnrd $'’5,500.00. furniture
15 17C 26 670.2G owned are subject tc S None liens not assumed by
844.64 $6,812,027 48
53.534,435.05 2,143.657.41
51.391.99 634.204.59 41 272.71 26.668.09 ry o “*<>
$6,464 677.56
( LI B CALENDAR Monday Fortnightly Club—Mrs. Ward Mayhall—7:30 p. m. Tuesday Present Day Club Luncheon— 1 p. m.—Mrs. Cleve Thomas, 3 Bloomington St. Tuesday Reading Circle—2:30 —Mrs. C. L. Bieber. Over-The-Teaeups Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. J. B. Crosby. Active Tri Kappa—8 p. m.— Mrs. Carroll Hammond. Wednesday Moming Musicale—10 a. m.— Room 12, Music Hall. Woman’s Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. J. A. Bamberger.
TV TONIGHT WISH-TY—Channel 8
tABILITIFtS
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital' .....
Surplus 125.000.00 Undivided profits 72.34P.92 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 347.349.92 ; TOT \L LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6,812,027.48 • Inchi *< s proceeds of 5 None of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance C v oration. $ None of debentures sold to local interests which debentures are subordinated to the rights of creditors and depositors, and 1500 shares of common stock, per $lCf5.C0 per share.
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities os $ 173,986.25 (a) In.'hide 1 in Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO IATED 'OMPANIES None (b> Included in Other ^rds. Notes. Debentures and Corporate St BlSfeAT \S OF AFFILIATED OOMPANTES ..... ..... None (O First lien trust funds - 55.270.84 »a' Loans os shown above are after deduction of reserves of ... ... 66.458.92 (b) Secu-it * s is shown above are after deduction of reserves of None ! ION Philips Cirhier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctlv represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set foith. to the best of my knowledge and belief. C N. PHILLIPS CORRECT—A t te st:
J. B. Crosby, Simpson Stoner.
John Eamshawh Directors State of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of January. | 1957 ani I hereby certify that I am not an officer of this bark. NORMA LEE HILL, Notary Public j My Commission Expires December 7. 1958.
6:00
Annie Oakley
6:30
Beat the Clock
7:00
Sufcie
7:30
Buccaneers
8:00
Jackie Gleaso;.
9:00
Gale Storm
9:30
Hey Jeannie
10:00
Gunsmoke
10:30
Celebrity Playhouse
11:00
New’s; Weather
11:15
Late Show
12:15
Late Late Show
WTTY—Channel 4
6:00
Ozark Jubilee
6:30
Shorty Sheehan
7:30
Larry Welk
8:30
Saturday Feature
10:00
Charlie Gore
10:30
On Your Own
11:00
Hollywood Movie
WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:00 — Disneyland 7:00 Baat the Clock 8:00 Jackie Gleason 9:00 Soldiers of Fortune 9:30 Hey Jeanrie 10:00 Gunsmoke 10:30 Star and The Story’ 11:00 Lawrence Welk Y\£stinohouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE t LOCATIONS! M»5 N. Jackson St. Pboae M GKEENCASTLE, IN». MAIN ST. CLOYERDAJLB APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVTCR
CUBS UPENDED BY SHERIDAN FRIDAY NIGHT
Harmony Club Met With Mrs. Schwomeyer
Mrs. Betty Schwomeyer was January hostess to the Harmony’ Club, instead of Mrs. Wanda Receiver as scheduled, January 3rd The meeting was called to order j by the president, Mrs. Mary | Sutherlin and the club responded wdth the pledge of allegiance. The roll was answered with salt and pepper exchange. Secretary’ and treasurer reports were read and approved by all members, followed by a short business meeting. The Lord's Prayer ad-
journed the meeting.
Games were played, prizes were won by Mrs. Audra Kirton and Mrs. Carol Blue, the door prize went to Mrs. Wilma Hols-
Refreshments of cupcakes beautifully decorated with each member's name on them, along with jello and coffee were serveo by the hostess, Mrs. Betty Schwomeyer, Mrs. Alice Sparks act-
ed as assistant hostess.
Mrs. Esta Foster will be hostess to the February’ 7th meeting. All members are reminded ther* will be a Valentine exchange.
Woman’s Club Will Meet Don Wednesday
The Woman’s Club will meet Wednesday, Jan. 9 at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. J. A. Bamberger. Mrs. O. T. Martin will give the pro-
gram.
Umes U. N. Seat For South Korea UNITED NATIONS, N. Y (UP)—The United States, denouncing Communist North Korea’s refusal to cooperate with the United Nations .today urged early U. N. admission of the Republic of South Korea. U. S. delegate Edward S. Greenbaum put before the General Assembly’s Main Political Committee a-resolution calling for continued efforts to establish by peaceful means ‘‘a unified, independent and demoertaic Korea under a representative form of government and the full restoration of international peace and security in the area.” The measure, paralleling similar resolutions approved by the assembly in the past two years, was sponsored this year by the United States alone. Customarily in the past, such measures were sponsored by all the 15 nations that contributed forces to j the U. N. Command in the Ko- ‘ rean War. "Although the Republic of Korea belongs to various specializ | ed. agencies of the Li. N., it has j been excluded fi-jm membership in this body by the arbitrary veto of the Soviet Union,” G*eenbaum told the assembly. "The U. N. approved the establishment of the Republic of Korea as an independent government. The General Assembly on orevious occasions has recommended the admission of the Republic of Korea to the U. N. morally’ and legally’, it is entitled to membership.
RED HOT VISITING FIVE HANDS CUBS THEIR SECOND DEFEAT A sharpshooting Sheridan quintet upset the erstwhile smooth 1 running Tiger Cubs Friday night in the local gym and handed Greencastle its second defeat of , the basketball season, 63 to 51. The visitors hit 8 out of 12 field goal attempts in the opening quarter for a .667 percentage. In the second period they made good on 9 out of 17 which gave them a .586 mark for the
first half.
The Cub zone defense was working all right and the visitors were forced to shoot from out on the floor. It was their ability to hit from this distance that more or less demoralized Tom Goldsberry’s netters. After the count was tied at 2-2 and 4-4, Sheridan moved ahead to grab a 16 to 14 advantage at the end of the first eight minutes. Led by Elmore, Cody and Dodd the visiting aggregation connected for 22 more points in the second frame while holding Greencastle to eight and the half ended, 38 to 22. Still "shook up” by the deadly shooting of their opponents, the Cubs could only chalk up eight more points in the third quarter while Sheridan managed to get 13 and it was 51-30. Goldsberry substituted freely during the game in an effort to find a combination that could stop the rampage. Finally, in the last period, the Cubs found themselves and outscored Sheridan 21 to 12, but the damage was done and the locals lost, trailing by a 63 to 51 decision. So far this season, Sheridan has done what only one other team, Teire Haute Gerstmeyer, has been able to accomplish— defeat the Tiger Cubs. Incidentally, it was the first home loss for Greencastle, who up to Friday evening had won eight of nine tilts, seven of them in a row. The Cubs now have an 8-2 record which certainly cannot be overlooked by future opponents. We do not mean to detract from Sheridan’s victory. They are a well-coached group of boys, plenty rugged and with marvelous eyes for the basket as was so clearly demonstrated against the excellent Cub zone. Elmore with 19 and Dodd with 15 spearheaded the visitors’ offense. Cody also aided Sheridan’s cause with 14 points. Buckie Patterson dumped in 13 for the Cubs; Chuck Dickson hit 12 and Bergie Remsburg 11. The visiting B team made it an all-Sheridan evening by defeating the local reserves, 37 to 28 in the curtain raiser. Greencastle B, (28) FG. FT. PF. Myers 10 1
Glenn Deem To Open U' Shop Glenn Deem, Greencastle res- j taurateur and businessman, an- ; nounced today that the ”U” Shop ! will open Monday. Jan. 7th. During the "Grand Opening” week, beginning Monday and continu- j ing through Saturday, Jan. 12th. guests will be asked to register I for awards to be drawm on Saturday evening. It is not necessary to be present to win one of the ; valuable awards. Awards for the children will also be given. The “U” Shop will occupy the i store room at 600 South College Ave., corner of Har.na and Col- 1 lege. The interior has been com- ; pletely remodelled and alterat- I ions have been made to make it j most modern and pleasing in appearance. A large variety of sundries. household supplies, prepared medicines will be handled, as well as candies, tobacco will be stocked. Mr. Deem was educated in the Putnam County schools and is widely known in this area. He ha-s successfully operated restaurants and other businesses in Greencastle. Beth Mr. and Mrs Deem are native* of this community and reside on East Wasn- j ington St. with their daughter.
Wright
1
1
2
Bible
0
2
2
Brown
6
2
5
Mace
.... 1
1
3
Roach
0
0
2
Pierce
0
0
0
Compton
0
0
3
Lear
1
0
1
Tennis
1
0
1
TOTALS
.. 11
6
20
Sheridan B (37)
FG.
FT.
PF.
Holmes
3
0
0
McKinley
0
2
0
Seats
.... 1
2
4
McBuem
0
0
1
Pumphrey
3
3
0
Godby
2
6
1
Spencer
2
0
0
Raines
9
2
1
Wallace
.... 0
2
3
TOTALS
10
17
10
Tiger Cubs (51)
.. FG..
FT..
PF.
York
. 4
0
3
Dickson
. 6
0
2
Brown
. . 0
0
2
Ballard
0
0
0
Bridges
0
2
0
Carson
.... 0
0
0
Patterson
3
7
3
Ray
0
1
1
Remsburg
4
3
3
Fobes
.... 1
2
3
TOTALS
.. 18
15
15
Sheridan (63)
FG.
FT.
PF.
Bailey
. 5
1
2
Cody^
.... 6
2
3
Elmore
9
1
4
Dodd
.... 5
5
1
Godby
.... 0
4
3
Pickett
0
0
0
TOTALS
25
13
15
Ruswellvab* Win* Russellville's Bees downed Belimore. 66 to 59, in an interesting tilt played on the Marshall hardwood court. Belimore led at the half, 2927 and the »cor* waa knotted at
47-all at the end of the third quarter Leonard’s 19 points were high for the Bees. Allgood hit 17 and Calvert dumped in 14. Haw ks Stop Amo Roarhdale’s Hawks came from behind to stop Amo. 51 to 47, in a game played in the Roachdale gym. Amo was ahead 33-32 at halftime and 43-41 at the threequarter post. Gough got 17 points and Copner 13 to help the Hawks to victory. Bain bridge Romps Bainbridge's Pointers romped over Stilesville, 61 to 39. over at Stilesville. The Pointers led at all stages, 13-12, 25-21, 37-29 and 61-39 Blue hit 22 points for Bainbridge and Wehrman collected 20. Cardinals Defeated New Market defeated Fillmore’s Cardinals, 52 to 33, over on the East Putnam squad’s floor. New Market jumped into a big 21 to 7 advantage at the end of the first period and then led, 29-14 at the rest intermission. Huller’s 17 points were tops for the Cards and Roberts hit for 11. Clovers Are Winners Cloverdale’s Clovers were host to Eminence and sent the visitors home on the short end of a 59 to 47 count. The Clovers held the upper hand during the entire contest and had a 28 to 19 edge over Eminence at the half, i Haltom agitated the draperies for 22 points. ,Steele tossed in 17 I and Huber had u to aid the | Clover cause. Summaries
Belimore (’9) Greene Thomas Crandell Branson Millar Lopshire Brown Brattain Chezem Ricketts
FG FT BF f Stephens 8 2 2 Fillmore (83 > 1 Williamson 5 Buchanan 0 j Bryan 1 i McGinnis ... 2 I Roberts ' Huller
Mundy Clark B gar
1 FG 0 1 1 0 5 5 0
4 FT 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 0
Fil!
1 PF 2 0 3 0 3 4 2 2 New
B same: RusseMrille 40. Bell- Market 30.
Russellville (66) Pursell Reddish Sinet . .. . Allgood Ramsay Leonard Neal Calvert Harbison
FG 1 1 0 5 0 0 1
FT 4 1 2 0 5 0 0
PF
more 22.
Amo (4'«; FG FT PF Johnson 11 2 3 Miller 2 4 2 | Waggoner 2 1 3 Gray 1 0 0 Hanlon 2 0 1 Stephenson 2 0 S I Koachdalo (51) FG FT PF Gough 8 1 3 Copner 5 3 3 Curran - 3 4 j Huber .3 0 0 j Hyten 3 0 0 Baird 0 2 0 Clones 0 0 0 B game: Amo 43, Roachdaie 31. Officials: Bland and Malloy. Stiles\ ille (89) FG FI PF Brock 1 0 0 ] Wallen 2 0 0 Clearwater 0 2 0 Bassett 5 3 1 J Komkenick 8 2 2 Pinkerton 0 0 2 Bainbridge (61) F'G FT PF' Jeffries 3 0 1 McBride 0 0 C Wehrman P 2 0 Wilson 0 0 0 Blue 11 0 3 O’Hair 4 10 Harshbarger 2 0 1 B game: Bainbridge 36. Stilesville 20. Officials: Hart and LaFoe. New Market (52) FG FT PF Sw’ank 1 4 2 Keller 0 0 1 Larew’ 5 8 4 Maxwell 0 0 1 Jarvis 3 3 4 Lytle ’ .4 2 1 Williams 2 3 1
Officials: Benbo.v and Foster
C’loverdale (59) Haltom Sheese Coons Huber Johnson Steele Sharp Fminenee (17) Fluke Knoy Winkler Straiter Fouty Slump
FG 9 . 0 . 0 4 0 6 2 21 F'G 0 1 4 5
FT 4 2 1 •» 1 5 1 17 FT 1 0 2 6 0 0 9
0 0 2 15 IT
o 4 5 19
B gai ence 23.
Ck
to 39. Emin-
IN MEMORY In memory of our Mother, Samantha Grimes, who passed away one year ago Jan. 5, 1956. Sunshi le passed, shadow’s fall Loves remembrance outlast all Time speeds on, one year has passed Since death its gloom its shadow’s cast And took from u.-* a shinning light. We miss that light and always will Her vacant place no one can fill A loving Mother, so kind and true No friend on earth like her w t c knew For all of us she did her best May God grant her eternal rest. The Children . pd ITTNAM COI'RT NOTES Vermillion County Hospital vs. Roy Hartman, complaint on account. Roy Sutherlin is attorney for the plaintiff.
MR. AND MRS.GLENN DEEM ANNOUNCE THE
W THE
Corner Of College and Hanna Y. JANUARY 7>h
5
(Continuing Through Saturday, January 12th.) gister For Valuable Awards Register January 7th Through 12th - Drawing January I2»h (NOT NECESSARY TO BE PRESENT TO WIN)
GIT YOUR FREE SAMPLE OF "HIT PARADE" CIGARETTES FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE IN STORE ON MONDAY.
CARRY COMPLETE LINES • SUNDRiES • DRUGS • STATIONERY « HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES • CAHDilS • CIGARS, CIGARETTES • !C£ CREAM OPEN 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. EVERY DAY (Including Sunday) DON T FORGET TO REGISTER You may win an Electric Blanket, RadElecirc Shaver (Pan’s or Woman’s) Etc. - Special Awards tor Ghi’ifrsn.
jipE -
j % v j J
&-> I
SERVICE/