The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1957 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER
SAT., CX T. 19. 19.'»7. < rKK EX CASTLE.
Page 2 IXD.
active service when needed, under their efficient commander. Lieut. Co. Morrison." (1863)
IX MEMORY In loving memory of our mother. Ada L Day. who pa-..-e l away 17 years ago, Oct. 1&. 1940. It was 17 years ago ttwl -y G'xl called her home to rest To dwell with him eternally To live among the blest And with her went the sunshine O! a world that oner- was gay We a.sk Thee Lord please let he ; know. We miss her more each day. Sadly missed by her son and daughter, Arnold Day, Beatr.ee Mason. 19-lt
GOOD OLD DAYS fanners and laborers, and will. due turn be drilled and ready f
C ARD OF TIIAXKS I wish to thank all the nurses, I nurse aids and Dr. Tennis for her kindness to me WTIIH 4 I wn - 1 a pat ent in the Putnam County i hospital. I To rny many friends and rc- j 1 lives for remembering me with 1 cards, flowers, visits and their k>ndm-.>s to me in many ways. Mrs. George Purse)! It To ATTEND CONFABS MOSCOW (UPi—Four Soviet tourists officials and four physicians will leave Monday for the United States to attend international conferences in Atlantic City, N. J., the U. S. Embassy announced Friday.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the posloffice of Green castle, Indiana as second -lass mail matter under a'* ol March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam Coiaity, 56.00 to $10.40 per yeau outside Putnam County.
MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY
With the threat of Asian Flu, Tin- Red Cross is anxious to supply the much needed information on the subject of Home Nursing care to the sick. Mrs. Theoline lice, Putnam county Nurse and ( hairman of trie Putnam County Chapter of the Red \ ( ross Home Nursing Division will be the Instructor.
Name
Address
I am interested in the Classes in Home Nursing offered by the Putnam County Chapter of the American Red Cross. lilauks must In* returned to the Red Cross office not later than Oct. 23, so classes may he started as soon as possible. An organizational meeting will he held Oct. 30th at 1 P. Alin tin* Office of tin* Red Cross, 3rd Floor, Court House. If you are interested in enrolling, hr* there.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The things that are seen are temporal; but the things that are unseen are eternal. II Corinthians 4:18. Most people regard material things as the great reality. God was before the world was created and He will be the same after the world becomes a cinder. As God's children we have to do with eternities. FIRST THOUGHTS If a man has anything in him, travel will bring it out— especially ocean travel. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Personal And Local News Briefs
Mrs. Phyliss Kaiser of St. Charles, Illinois, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Dodds.
Miss Martha Lee Kerr became the bride of William G. Lawless Saturday morning. Oct. 19, at 11 o’clock in the Christ The King Catholic church in Indianapolis. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles R. Kerr, Sr., and the late Mr. Kerr, 1015 S. Indiana
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How to buy
Door-to-door peddlers are around now, selling vitamin preparations and nutritional supplements. The talk is mighty convincing. But, remember, talk won’t do a thing for you. There’s only one way to be sure of what vitamin you need if any are needed at all. That is to see your family physician. He and he alone is qualified to prescribe for you. Always buy vitamins or nutritional supplements from a registered pharmacist. Then you'll know what you're getting—and you'll get your monev's worifc.
| I
at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John See of
Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, | of Danville, are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday at the
Putnam County Hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Roberts spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Martin and
sons at Indianapolis.
William Marsh, 50, Indianapolis, was arrested by Greencastle police at 1:30 a. m. Saturday on
Avenue E and charged
Mrs. William G. Lawless
crown of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Robert McMillan of Wichita, Kansas, classmate of the bride, wore a lovely gown of sea and emerald green taffeta. The long torso featured a deeper taffeta drape fold which fell over the shoulder line into a large center back bow. The long sash was attach-
ing Catholic church sang the to the underneath skirt in Nuptial high Mass. a harem effect. The paneled skirt The Rev. Henry Trapp read the wa a ballerina length. Her headvows of the double ring cere- piece was of champagne qarnamony before an altar decorated ’ tions with a cluster of three with bouquets of white gladioH, cavalier roses to one side. She
A daughter was born Saturday j s t. ( i n Gr eencastle. The bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lawless, Indianapo-
lis.
The choir of the Christ the
bronze mums and pompoms. The bride was given in marriage by her brother John R. Kerr, of Brownsburg. She chose
^ _ with a ballerina length gown of failure tcThave a drivers license. ! loveliness expressed in frosty Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wood- | white si]k ^eta, styled along son of Vestal, N. Y„ are visiting j P rincess line S- The lowered em-
Woodson of this | P ire bodice Matured an oval
neckline of re-embroidered Alencon lace that also formed the elbow sleeves, both were accented
N. Y., are
Mrs. Thomas P.
city. While here Mrs. Woodson
will sing at the morning service at Gobin church on Sunday. P. E. O. dinner meeting Wed-
with pearl, sequin and silver
nesday evening at 6 o’clock at btad embroidery. Tiny self-cov-
the home of Mrs. Walter Ballar d. Members please notify Mrs.
carried a cascade bouquet of cavalier roses, champagne carnations and wheat. Donald Lawless, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were William K. Kerr, of Lafayette, brother of the bride, and Arthur Smuck, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Mrs. Kerr was attired in a purple iris crepe dress with mauve accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a brown crepe di es*) with beige accessories. Their
to three in the afternoon in the Rainbow Room of the Severin Hotel. in Indianapolis. For traveling the bride chose a red wool suit trimmed in black broadtail with black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Lawless will reside at 5210 Ford St., in Speedway City. The bride is a graduate of the Greencastle high school and St. Vincent’s School of Nursing and nas been employed on the staff at St. Vincent's since her graluation. Mr. Lawless received his <’ejree from General Motors Instiute in Flint. Mich. He is a menrrer of Gamma Mu Tau fraternity and is presently employed as a re search engineer at Allisons in .ndianapolis. Out of town guests attending ; .lie wedding were from Ml. Cler.en, Wisconsin; Pontiac, Mich.,, .Vichita. Kansas; Decatur, IP..; St. Louis, Greencastle. West Lafayette. Greensburg and 3rownsburg.
Howard Williams by Monday of any changes in dinner reserva-
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hurst are in Muncie today to attend the “homecoming" festivities at Ball Slate with their daughter, Anita, who is a student at Ball State. They attended the football game this afternoon between
Ball State and DePauw.
There will be a discussion of Coordination and Procedures in the Federal Loyalty-Security program on Wednesday evening, j October 23 at 8 p. m. at the home ! of Mrs. Paul Thomas. 725 E. | Seminary St. Interested member s ! are urged to attend this workj shop meeting which will provide | background information for the
I November Unit Meetings.
| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giltz have returned home from Grand j Haven, Mich., where they visited their- son, Benton,and family. ! Benton went archery hunting near Standish, Mich., on Sagaj naw Bay. and brought home a choice young deer. Arthur reportj ed a fine catch of lake perch
Charter No. 2896 Reserve uisirici .-no. < from Lake Michigan. ft 4 T* octtf*, meeting o f the all made by Comptroller of the Currency, American Association of Uni-
versity Women will be held in , the home of Mrs. Milton Tmsler
ered buttons extended down the ; corsages were of pink rose buds.
back. Her- fingertip veil of nylon j illusion showered from a contour
reception;was held from one
<2oan ^Pharmacy
the label of
QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE
''jm/mmmwsmmmm
REPORT OF CONDITION Reserve District No. 7
published in response to
under Section 5211. U. S- Revised Statutes.
Assets
Cash, balances with othei banks, including reserve bal anoe, and cash items in process cf collection I'm ed States Gcvernment obligations, direct and
uu U .mt< ed
obligat >ns rf States and political subdivisions Other b n Is. rotes, and debentures Corporate sUiek-* (including ?21,0(0.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank > Loans and discounts (including $140.82 overdrafts) Bank piemises owned $49,419.37, furniture and fi*tu es $33,363.79 .
Other assets .......
Total Assets
Demand deposits of
corporations
82.783.16 83.783.10
$11,320,791.37
Liabilities
individuals, partnerships, and
$ 4.857.329.05
Time deposits of individuals, p .rtne: ships, and corpor-
al 0R8
Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) .... Total Deposits . $10,441,768.86 Other liabilities Total Liabilities
Capital Accounts Capital Stock:
Common stock .total par $100,000.00 Surplus —- Undivided profits Total Capital Accounts Total Liabilities and Crpital Accounts .
Memoranda
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for othe r purposes $ as «h »wn above ar.’ after deduction of reserves
rxi.766.3f
L Kenneth F. West Vice Prosider* cf the above-named bank, do solemnly sweer iKd the a! ve statement is true to the beet of m> knowledge and belief. Kenneth E West, Vice President Correct— Attest: Robt. H. O Hair Ernest H. Collins F. L. O Hair. Directors. State of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18 day of October. 1957. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer of this bank. (Seal) Margaret Kendall. Notary Public, j My commission expires 12-8-57.
$ 2 068.401 57 o'clock on Tuesday even-
j ing. Miss Lucille Scheuer will rej port on the National Convention which she attended during the | past summer. The Arts program will be presented by the Aeolian Trio. All members are urged to
attend the meeting.
Mrs. Jack Krider, Mrs. Ed-
4.568.304.48
969.967.18 491.32000 21.000.00
3.035.231 88
CLUB CALENDER Monday Council of Clubs—7:30—Gobin Church. Current Book Club— 8 p. m.— Mrs. John Rightsell. Tuesday 5th District Federated Club Convention Plainfield. A. A. U. W.— 8 p. m.— Mrs. Milton Trusler. Wednesday 20th Century Club—Mrs. Sarah Wright—2:00 p. m. P. O. E. dinner meeting—6 p. m.—-Mis. Walter Ballarrd. Friday Needlecraft Club- Mrs. W. O. Griffith—2:00 p. m.
Cubs Tamed By Athenians, 20-7
In their last home appearance of the 1957 football season, the Tiger Cubs bowed, 20 to 7, to the Crawfordsville high school g ladders Friday under the floodlights at the Greencastle athletic field.
Mrs. Jack Ozment Hostess To Club Ciub Sixteen met October 15 at the home of Mrs. Jack Ozment. The meeting was opened by singing the song of the month and giving the pledges. Roll call was answered by giving “Our Most Embarassirg Moment.” All sixteen members and one guest were present. Mrs. Mildred Cassady gave a most interesting lesson on Self Improvement. We each scored ourselves on ways, methods and means of improvement. Obstacles were listed and much discussion was held on ways to overcome them. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Safety and Gardening hints were given by Mrs. Billy Woods and Mrs. John Cash. A report of the last council meeting was given by Mrs. Gene Cash. Plans were made for attending Achievement Day at Greencastle, October 29th. All members are urged to attend. It was voted to give contributions to the Scout Drive and Mental Health Drive. The club voted to have the meeting dates listed on the Community Band calender. Contests were given by Mi’s. Leo Pickett. These were won by Mrs. Donajd Cash and Mrs. - - J i ‘".I* . S
Janies W. Craig. Secret sister ! birthday gifts were received by Mrs. Robert Bowen. Mrs. Gei-ald Carpenter and Mis. James W Craig. Delicious fall refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home " of Mrs. Gene Cash. Po rt e r-Ca y wood Wedding Friday Miss Carol Caywood, daughter of Mr. and Mrtc Warren Caywood, Bainbridge R. R., and Jack Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Greencastle R. 1 were united in Marriage Fridry evening in the First Christian church. The Rev. Elgin Smith read the vows of the ceremony in the presence of the immediate fam-
ilies.
Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Livesay. The bride is a student in business College and the bridegroom is a senior at Purdue University. They will reside in West Lafay-
ette.
SLEEP AT LAST CLEVELAND (UP) —For a long time motorists made nighttime a nightmare for Albert L. Lichtenberg, as they parked in his yard at all hours and woke him to make change so they could use a nearby outdoor telephone. But, no more. City Council persuaded the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. to move its booth so the Lichtenbergs can get some sleep.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddlnn Mr. and Mrs. Kimbajl Larkin. 23 years today. Oct. 19. Arl l<eag»i** Holds Meeting The Putnam County Art League met Wednesday. Oct. 16. at the DePauw Art Center. The league was fortunate to obtain a real live model to pose as a sketching subject. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Octavia
Lc-ucus.
A report and discussion of the tour made through Marsh’ll Studios on Oct. 11th was given by Mesdames Octavia Leucus. Ethel Rankin, Lena Matteln, Lendora Hecko. Blanch Pruitt. Mary Whitaker, Ruth Ciaft, Matgaret Herriott. Helen Goufrey and Jeannette Sutherlin. Professor Ray French commented on how fortunate the Art League was to have had so many entries accepted in the Paris Att Show at Hotel France Paris Art show at the Hotel France in Paris.'Ttt. Refreshments of cookies and cider were served by Mrs. Octavia Leucus and Prof. Ray
French.
FIRE CHIEFS ELECT EVANSVILLE (UP) The Indian;* Fire Chiefs Association elected Alex Andzewski, South Bend, as president Friday.
A N C E TONIGHT, OCTOBER 19 i ¥. W.
POST 15 5 0 HOME MUSIC BY "The Merrymakers" T9R POST, LADIES AND FATHERS AUXILIARY MEMBERS.
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Neither team scored the opening quarter.
during
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In the second period, Gib Brown dropped a pass in the end , zone that would have been a touchdown and the Athenians took over on their own 20. They 1 moved the bail downfield to the
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ward Wood. Mrs. Dane Chitten- ’ Cub 14 and Manion passed to
den. Mrs. Howard Harmless, Mr. Lee H. Potter, Mrs. Jack Fougerousse, Mrs. V. J. Wycoff and the Rev Mr. Harlan and wife attended the meeting of the Nortnwest Deanery of the Episcopal Church, held in St. Stephen's Church. Terre Haute this Thursi t,u . v - Speaker for the occasion was the Rt. Rev. Wm. Gordon, Missionary Bishop of the Churcn
in Alaska.
Mrs. Laurel H. Turk, Finance Chairman of the League of Women Voters and her committee aie happy to announce that the 1957 Drive has been successfully completed. On behalf of all ! the members of the League. Mrs. Turk would like to thank the many contributors, not only for their financial help but also for their interest. The League of Women Voters is starting it’s fifth year with 80 members and through the generous support of the Community sufficient funds to better serve the Community, state and nation.
4.415.131.22
184.644.00 914.419.29 70.245.30
$10,587,901.39
$ 100.000.00
600.000.00 32.889.98
$ 732.889.98 $11,320,791.37
347.937.50
Carver for a t. d. Crawfordsville kicked for the extra point and it was 7-0 at the half. Crawfordsville tallied again in the third frame when they recovered a Cub fumble on their own 25. After a series of plays. ) Morrison went off tackle into paydirt, making the count, 13-0 Greencastle took over on its! own 37 after the kickoff. The Cubs maneuvered to the Athenian 20 and Brown slashed off tackle for a touchdown and kicked the additional point to make it, 13-7. The Athenians roared right back and a 2-yard phihge byPowell gave them their final t d. of the evening. The try for the extra point was good. The fourth quarter was scoreless and the contest ended with Crawfordsville winning. 20 to 7. The Cub record is now 3-4-2 with one big game remaining. That will be at Brazil next Wednesday- night, October 23.
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I m ; H 1 ! i
Come in now for a peek at the '58 Chevrolet! It’s yours for the asking. Your Chevrolet dealer will be happy to show you a booklet containing advance information about the ’58 Chevrolet. Be prepared to see startling changes! The new Chevrolet will have a spectacular new style and silhouette. It will sweep to breathtaking new length, be lower, wider. The body-frame design will be new. There will not only be Full Coil suspension, there will be a new air ride, first in the Chevrolet field! Chevrolet will offer a totally new design in V8’s, so radically changed the engine will even look different. The line will have two all-new luxury models of magnificent distinction. These are only hints. Imagine all you'll see when you stop by your Chevrolet dealer’s! While you’re there, check on an early order. Be a ’58 Chevrolet-Firster! ’58 Chevrolet Thursday, October 31
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you can place your order now at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's \