The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1958 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANftfcR ^ ** dipped, mb SAT.. JAN. 4. 19.-^. I'ajf** ? ^ ntl . v with fine

oreencastije, ind.

er.

THE UAiir and HERALD CONSOLIDATEE Entered in the postoffice at Gn^ncastJr. Indiana as second «.■»* mail matter under ae* of .^rch 7, 1878. Subscription ^rice 25 cent - per week. 85.00 per year by mail In Pumam County, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year 'mtside Putnam County.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I will lift up mine eyes to the j hills, whence cometh my help. Psalm 121:1. When Israel was I taking possession of the Promised Lond their enemies thought their gods were gods of the hills, j But the early psalmist said" My j help cometh from the Lord that made heaven and earth. It is an j amazing thing that the Infinite ! who made and upholds the tit-1 most stars knows us so intimate- ' ly that the hairs of our head are I numbered. He also kuides and | directs two hundred billion cells j es

of our bodies.

Past Matrons < tub of BaiAbridge O. E. S. Met The Past Matrons Club of Bainbridge O. E. S. 440 met at the home of Myrta Tate on Ja.i 2nd. They had as their guests, o members of the Morton Past Matrons Club. Elizabeth Clodfelter. Francis Hazlett. Hiia Biattain. Georgia Martin, and

Norma Scott.

Meeting was opened by the

President, Phyllis Hale.

Prayer was led by Janice Blue. Reading of the minutes were

read and approved.

Claire Ross gave the treasury report. Janice and Claire had charge of the entertainment which with their lively contests and degrees of initiation to the Morton members it was*an evening of hilarious entertainment

for all.

Delicious refreshments of home made cake, cookies, tea and coffee were served by the hostessIt was a happy meeting of 1 the first one in the New Year- of

i 1958.

INDIANS SCALP FREEDOM Reelsville downed Freedom 60 to 43. last night in the Reels-

ville gym.

Jerry Lewis dumped in 29 points for the winning Indians Reelsville also won the ~

in a 32 to 31 squeaker. FILLMORE LOSES

I best counter the Commamst | ideological attack. These inehide trade unionists, judges, teachers, journalists and churchmen of all denominations.

Fincastle and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rales of Morton called on Mr. and Mrs. James Grider Sunday. Sherry and Vicki Goslln of In-

A second school—the "institute dianapolis. children of John Wil-

B tilt

liam Goslin are spending their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burkett Goslin. Mrs. Nettie Robbins and son Ham- entertained their family

Fillmore travelled to New Market Friday evening only to return home on the short end of

? 65 to 32 decision.

A?‘er a ‘ight 9-7 quarter, host New Market spurted to go ahead 30 to 16 at the half and the East Putnam Cardinals never threat-

ened after that. Score by quarters

Helmut Dante and his new hi iae ,tne former Nicola Schenck, daughter of film magnate Joseph J-khenck, cut their wedding cake after their marriage at Port Washington, N. Y. They are honeymooning in California.

FIRST THOUGHTS Many a woman raises perfect sons, but none finds a perfect husband. FI RST-<" 1TIZENS BANK

' Busy Bee Club Meeting

649,889.12 27,105.30 42,469.92

2.250.00

641,822.52

16,078.77

460,919.51 15,286.47 136,207.27

REPORT OF CONDITION

Charter No. 10465 Reserve District No. 7 Report of condition of the First National Bank of Cloveidale in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on December 31, 1957 published in response to call/made by Comptroller of the Cut-

i-ency, under Section 5211, U. 3. Revised Statutes.

Assets

Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $ o8i,93b.94 United States Government obligations, direct and guar-

anteed -

Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures - Corporate stocks (including $2,250.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) - Loans and discounts (including $19.25 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $5,185.03. furniture and fixtures $10,893.74 : (Bank premises owned are subject of none liens not

assumed by bank)

Utn TotirAsscts ■ >1.762,036.51

Liabilities

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships .and corp-

orations $1,035,778.07

Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings > Deposits of States and political subdivisions —- Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) .... Total Deposits $1,652,185.61

Total Liabilities

Capital Accounts Capital stock:

Common stock, total par $25,000.00 Surplus

Undivided profits —• ToLiJ Capital Accounts Total Liabilities and Cap tal Accounts

Memoranda

Assets pledge or assigned to secure liabilities and 1 other purposes v - — Loans insured or guaranteed by Veterans’ Administration—insured or guaranteed portions only Notes of Federal National Mortgage Association Total Amount of Loans, CertiUcates of Interest and Obligations, or Portions Thereof (listed abovei, which are fully backed or insured by agencies of the United States Government (other than “United States Government obligations. direct and guaranteed”) Total amount of loans, certificates of interest and obligations. or portions thereof, which are fully backed or insured bv agencies of the United States Government (Other than “United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed”) I, K. L. Smiley, Cashier of the above-named bank swear that the above statement is true to the best of my

and belief.

E. L. Smiley, Cashier. Correct— A11 est:

Glee Tmesdel H. if- Smith

O. B. Foster, Directors State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3 day of January, 1958,

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giltz of

Bainbridge, will leave Sunday for Sebring, Florida, where they

will spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Menden-

hall, of Stilesville, are the par483 94 en t s °f a son horn Saturday at

the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Nona Davis has returned

home after spending the holidays with her son, Burkett A. Davis and family in Arlington Heights,

111.

Mrs. Kenneth Peck has return-

3,994.29 | ed home from Houston, Texas

■ where she spent the holidays

$1,652,185.61 ! daughter Mrs. J. C.

Jasper and family.

25.000. 00 i Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

50.000. 00 1

34,850.90 109,850.90

$1,762,036.51

$ 105,000.00

4.907.51 20.000.00

24,907.51

! Hubert Reed were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Umbanhower and son Lanney of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Neils Hunsbarger of Wa-

bash.

Miss Nancy Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stewart, has returned to her home in ChiI cago after visiting her grand- : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J Green, West Washington street, j Fortnightly Club will meet at I 7:30 p. m. on Monday at the J home of Mrs. Vera Blanchard, j 701 East, (Seminary street, i Apartment 3. Mrs. Royce Kurtz

24,907.51 ! will be assistant hostess. Memsolemnly j j, ers pj ea c e note change in meet-

nowledge . ,

) ing- place.

The City trucks will pick up Christmas trees from in front of residences early Monday morning and take them to the park to be burned at 7 o’clock Monday evening. The trees must be in front

and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this of thp for the trucks to

Panic

t Seal) Dorothy R. Foster, Notary Public lI P as announced by the

Mv commission expires April 1, 1958.

REPOR I OF CONDITION

Report of condition of "First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company” of Greencastle in the State of Indiana at the close of business on Dee. 31, 1957. Published in accordance with the call made by the Federal Reseive Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act and a call made by the Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana.

Assets

Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances. and cash in process of collection $1,769,678.66 United States Goveinmeni obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,763.079.37

Obligations of States and political subdivisions 237.115.54 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 155,556.31

Corporate stocks (including $10,500.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank* Loans and discounts (including $260.95 overdraftsi .... Bank premises owned $30,000.00, furniture and fixtures $46,000.00 (Bank premises owned are subject to none liens not

j Mrs. Sarah Farmer was hos- | less to the Busy Bee Club at her home all day Thursday, Jan. 2nd. ; Unfortunately, due to sickness ; and the cold weather, only eight i of her close neighbors were able to be present to enjoy the day and the good dinner at the noon hour. Jean Stallcop, vice-president, conducted the afternoon business meeting. Our very appropriate roll call response was “The coldest day I remember.” The usual reports and business were taken care of. Members are asked to remember Mrs. Bowman with a “Get-w r ell” card. Irene Inman received the cake baked by Louise Weist. Morning visitors w’era Mrs. Farmers’ granddaughter of Indianapolis. Mrs. Clarence Weaver, Mr. Weaver and children. Club members were happy to see Frances and her family again.

Sheridan Slops Cub Net Team

Sheridan, perennial nemesis of the Greencastle Tiger Cubs, hit nearly 500 ner cent of their field coal shots Friday night to win,

60 to 46.

The winners connected on 25 of 54 attempts from the floor for a percentage of .463. The Cubs also took 54 shots from the field but hit only 20 for .370 and that was the ball game. Sheridan also connected on 10 tosses out of 17 from the foul hne. Greencastle got six of 11 throw’s from the charity stripe. The winners forged into a 26 to 21 advantage at halftime and

New Market

9 30 46

Fillmore

7 16 23

New Market (65)

Swank

... 2

Keller

.. 3

Deck -

Sayler

Hockersmith

Jarvis -

Lytle -

Powers

Stephens

... i

Crick

... 0

Poynter -

Fillmore (32)

Irwin -

... 1

Clark

.. 0

Buchannan

. 0

Brvan

... 0

Evans

... 0

EPuller

.. 4

Miller

... 1

Strong

.... 4

3 !

Skinner

for eastern law”—has been established in Munich, especially to study the legal basis of Commu-

nist states.

Addressing the institute re-

cently. Budestag Parliament Vice with a Christmas dinner.

President Richard Jaeger said that in the Soviet Union and its satellite states law was an instrument of the ruling class, designed to uphold the power of the Communist Party, and linked neither legally nor normally to any

independent standards.

He warned that the real danger to the West would come when the Soviet Union had in some measure matched Western material progress and was ready for an all-out offensive on the

ideological front.

Answ'er: Bid one spade. At your next turn you can try for game in no-trump. If you try for no-trump first, the spades may never be shown. Has Complaints On New Yorkers

-It’s a pity way some

NEW YORK (UP»to the jaybirds the

folks do go on about us NewYorkers and our delightful way

of life.

“Why are people in New York no different?” asks William Zukerman in a letter to the Herald | Tribune. - Why are our taxi and

Sheinwold on Bridge

Help From Enemy Always Welcome By Alfred Sheinwold

There are some hands you can- | bus drivers so rude and why are not make without a little help ! they the first to lose their tempfrom the enemy. Teh important 1 ers with the people whom they thing is to know how to get that are supposed to serve, and be-

help.

B game: New Market 33, Fillmore 28. Officials: Homey and Cleaver. BAINBRIDf F \ V INS Bainbiidge turned back invading Stilesville Friday night, 73

to 47.

The Pointers, paced by O’Hair and Jeff Blue, led at all stops in trouncing the Hendricks county net tossers. Score by quarters:

Chamber of Commerce.

The third school, the “Institute for Eastern Churches,” which is attached to the theological facul- j ty of Muensteris Wilhelm Uni- i : versify, has a more limited aim ! ! of studying the history of the ! 1 Protestant church in Germany’s ! eastern territories, and making! its findings available to church '

communities. ROACHDALE

3,055.893.55

76.000.00

assumed by bank

California and Mrs. Thomas I Dronsfield, Indianapolis, visited j Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam Kopp and daughter, Rober- I

2,280.16 j ta.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

2'M” 93° °1 ^ Herschel Jerome Vermillion. 14

! years today, January 4.

73.044.11 Sylvia Sue Hall. 5 years old

652,126-86 jan. 4th.

49.983.32 j

23,679.07 A (Hidings Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I. Simms. R. 3. Cloverdnle. 10 years today

January 4.

48,394.50

$6,651,228.47

$ 200,000.00

150.000.00 68.875.12

$ 418.875.12 $7,070,103.59

IBM

Other assets

TOTAL ASSETS $7,070,103.59

Liabilities

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $3,559.417 40 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of states and political subdivisions>. . ... Deposits of banks Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.» .... TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,602,833.97

Other liabilities

TOTAL LIABILITIES

Capital Accounts

Capital* Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

* Includes proceeds of none of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, none of debentures sold to local interests which debentures are subordinated to the right of creditors and depositors, and 8.000 shares of common stock, par $25.00 per

share.

Memoranda

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 173.986.25

First lien trust funds 17.998.54 -- — , r , _ Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves 1 " Norma . lelov. 646 E. Sermn-

1. Walter Frye, Jr., Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the tme state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct-—Attest: Walter Frye, Jr.. Cashier J. B. Crosby J. W. Earnshaw Neeley C. O'Hair. Directors State of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of January. 1958, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thl* bank. (Saal) Norma Lee HilL Notary' Public $iy oonuniMica expire* December 7, 1958.

the Cubs could

them.

not

overtake

The local B team was

also do-

fcated in the curtain raiser, 40 to 25.

Tiger Cubs (46)

FG.

FT.

PF.

Spencer

Wright

Brown

Lear

... 1

Mace

... 3

Beaman

... 4

Hartman

York

... 4

Myers

Dickey

... 0

Totals

Sheridan (60)

FG.

FT.

PF.

Raines

... 4

Holmes

Seats

... 3

McKinley

Bittle

Greeman

Cody

.. 9

Godby

... 0

Spencer

... 7

Totals

8 I

Stilesville

5 21 29

Bainbridge

22 35 51

Stilesville (47)

W r alJen

... 2

Komgeniok

.. 5

Bassett

. 3

Collier

Clearwater

. 0

McCammack

... 4

Eilar

Stanley

.. 0

Brock

DeFord

... 0

Bainbridge (73)

Jeffries

.. 3

Judy

.. 0

Harshbarger

R. Miller

... 1

J. Blue

... 9

•u

L. Cooper

.. 1

O’Hair

Gilly

... 0

M. Blue

.. 2

Shoaf

.. 1

Educators Urge Private Funds WASHINGTON — A “massive infusion” of public and private money into the nation’s school system is urged by a group of leading educators to meet challenges of the space era. The proposal was advanced by the Educational Policies Commission, a body of 20 college presidents, school superintendents and other educational lead-

ers.

The commission called for raising the nation’s investment in education from the present 15 billion dollars a year to double that amount within the next 10

years.

South dealer Neither side vulnerable

NORTH

A A J 9 7 3 /

V 8 5

* K 10 4 4k K Q 10 WEST EAST V A 6 A 52 *1 10 942 * A 7 6 3 ♦ Q87 ♦ A J 9 6 A 8 7 4 3 A J 5 2

SOUTH

A K Q 10 8 4 1

* K Q

* 5 3 2

4b A 9 6

South

West

North

East

1 A

Pass

3 4

Pass

4 th

Pass

Opening lead —-

¥J

also were other “musts,” ranging from stiffer courses for abi? higli school students to better teacher training. It also listed one important

“must not.”

— America must not undermine its own way of life by attempting to “imitate” the Soviet educational system. The report said Russia’s school system, which has received much favorable publicity in this country lately, was designed to create an "elite class” of intellectuals and a “mass of followers” who are “relegated to interior schools.” It said only onethird of Russia’s youth actually graduate from hign school. The commission said “improvements” were needed in the teaching of science and mathematics in U. S. schools. But it said some ciitics have painted too bleak a picture of their present p»r formance in these fields.

ROACHDALE Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stone spent Christmas with his daughi ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Olie Broom of Kingman spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFerran. Mrs. Minnie Riddle is visiting Mrs. Mary Riddle and daughter Barbara at Chicago. Mrs. Robert Eggers and children of Anderson spent the past week with Mrs. Ethel Eggers. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baird and children Carrol and Ray were dinner guests Christmas Day with his mother. Mrs. Sarah Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wilson spent Tuesday night and Wednesday visiting friendf! in Indianapo- |

lis.

Christmas Eve guests of Mr. J and Mrs. Wililam Kopp and j daughter Roberta were Mr. and j Mrs. Vernie Larkin of Cloverdale, j

ei n minds for service on the ; Mrs. Mildred Sinclair of Fillmore, ideological battleground. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClellan

and sons of Stilesville and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newell of Indian-

West opened the jack of hearts, and East took the ace. East returned a heart, and South won with the king. It was now up to South to limit the diamond loss

to two tricks.

If South goes after the dia-

~. . .. ! monds fairly early. East will win

But the commission said there J

the first diamond trick as cheaply

ville 21.

Official: Robertson

as possible and will get out safely with a spade or a club. South will then lose two more diamond

tricks.

The fact is that South can make the game contract only if he can persuade East to lead diamonds. What sort of persuasion is necessary? ROUNDABOUT WAY After winning the second trick with thp king of hearts. South draws two rounds of trumps and then all three three clubs, ending in. his own hand. Only then can South afford to touch the dia-

monds.

South leads a low diamond from his hand and finesses dummys’ ten. This loses to East’s jack, as expected, but now East must cooperate. If East returns a diamond, dummy will win a trick with the king. If East returns anything else, dummy can ruff while South discards a diamond. In either case, the game contract

is safe.

DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: S A J 9 7 3 H —S 5 D— K 10 4 C - K Q 10. 1 What do you say?

i come arrogant at the slightest i crisis ?” He was unhappy over the treatment accorded stranded peo- , pie trying to get home in the j recent subway strike. He and scores of others stood on a busy corner in a heavy rain, he says, with passing busses too crowded to enter, and passing taxies— even empty ones—refusing to stop. | Furthermore: "Everywhere around us a stream of huge, sleek cars, some of them palaces on wheels, was passing by, literally in the hundreds, ohining beautifully in the wet evening. Most of these cars had a capacity of six and even more passengers and carried only one, possibly two

people.

Zukerman contrasts this with a general strike in London in the 1920s, where he saw every car packed with persons picked up by the drivers who went out of their way to take them to dot*tination.s; and taxies were shared by several persons. Another, rather more personal, assessment of New Yorkers is in a letter this column received from a lady on the West Coast. Her uncle, who says, came from New fork to live there and was a source of embarrasement be-

cause :

“When he drove his car he yelled, hollered and called the local people 'stupid oafs’ . . . created a fuss in every restaurant, yelled at our startled waitresses . insisted on wearing all the lime a cream-colored 10-gallon Stetson and high heeled f’owboy

German Schools 5liow Up Commies

BONN. Germany (UP) — Three special schools have been established in West Germany to combat Communist subversion. But they are not concerned ; with the strange, half-world of ; spies, underground couriers, and

boots

“He figured he was in the Wild and Wooly West.’ As far a.4 we were concerned, he’d come from the wild and wooly east.” Still a third correspondent, a gentleman from the Middle West, writes: “I am moved to expound upon your taxicab drivers.” He telln of attentive and solicitous treatment he received from one driver who noticed he had an injured leg and carried a cane. And of the driver whot ook him to the station.

HAROLD SMITH INSURANCE AUTO FIRE LIFE © All forms of collision including 80/20 © S*fe drivers discount © 00% coverage on parked car damage 30S \. Arlington I'hene 949-M

state secrets.

Their purpose is to counter the Communist attack in the world of ideas, and to prepare West-

Who takes all

CLOVERDALE ROMPS

Cloverdale romped over Eminence Friday night to the tune of 53 to 34 on the Eminence floor. The Clovers held a 14-3 first period edge and were never in

CLUB CALENDAR

Monday

Fortnightly Club—7:30 p. m.

Mrs. Vera Blanchard. Monday Club — 1:45 -

Plant.

Tuesday

Over-The-Teacups—2 p.

Mrs. G. C. Elliott

Delta Theta Tau— 8 p.

m. —

Delta Theta Tau Alumna will meet with Mr«=. Gifford Black. 7.30 p. m. Wednesday Morning Music&le— 8 p. m. — Gob in Memorial church.

Friday

Woman’s Study Club. 2:30 Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf. Century Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. , William Unsworth. *

i danger. .Cloverdale (53)

Broadstreet

.... 0

B. Steele

Jones

_... 0

Hays _

...... 2

Mann

Price

Sheese

J. Steele

Sims

Sharp

Monnett

_... 0

Eminence (84)

WTii taker -

Stockwell . -

_ 0

Adams

Wilty

.... 0

Miles

_ 1

Sebanc _

Burnett

Leonard

Warren

.... 3

Opening the “Eastern College” in Cologne, West German Interior Minister Gerhard SchroedI er warned that Communism’s main aim remained world revolu-

tion.

It was not enough, he added, to fight Communism by "laws, court decisions and administrative measures.” The struggle must also be waged on the political and intellectual level where the ideology and half-truths of Communist doctrine could be weighed in the balance and compared to the ideals of Wesdem democracy.

apolifl.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Srutherlin and sons of Cloverdale spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Faller were guests Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Faller. Mrs. Emma Hoosier and Miss Minnie Gough were dinner guests Wednesday of Harry Hoosier. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Minnick of j Bainbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Alj bert McFerran called recently on

McFerran

those pills?'

The Cologne College, pattern- | Mr. and Mrs. Chesley ed on Britain’s Wilton Park i *.t N' • t^ ‘’alem.

where Germans studied demo- : M“. Ethel Eggers attended a cratic processes after World War ! family dinner at the home of her

son Willard Egger and family at

Danville Christmas Day.

II. has 10 resident professors 1 who arrange the week-long courses, while some 60 experts on Soviet affairs, both German and foreign are available as guest

lecturers.

Subjects dealt with include dialectical materialism. Soviet economic development, the church under Communist rule, natural science in the Soviet Union, and

a general outline of Russian his- Thursday morning tory. ; here. He had been

Mrs. Sam Russel! remains in the hospital in a serious condi-

tion.

The family of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Miller held their Christmas dinner at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Juanita McMurtry and family. Charles Booker passed away

at his home ill for a long

This Is often the question when a customer secs the shelves in our pharmacy. Rovr on row on row of bottles, boxes, canisters, tubes, vials, jars ... about 2,000 items in all. Good question. Who are they for? Tho answer, of course, is you. Say you go to a physician and he writes a prescription which you bring to us to be filled. We can’t tell what the ailment will be—there are thousands, and we don’t know v.hat medication the doctor will prescribe. To provide prompt pharmaceutical service we have to be ready for just about any thing. Which we are.

The college is designed to at- : time, tract persons who. by virtue of Mrs. Viola Wink of Lafayette, their position* in public life, can ( Mr. and Mr». George Grider of

£OAN <y>WARMACY

\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY ASD SERVICE