The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 April 1964 — Page 8
Page 8 MON., APRIL 27, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
—Open House tionship. Ken Kallmer. Effect of Light aJid Darkness on Plants. Gary Stout, Effect of Light and Darkness on Roots. David Lucas, Aeration. Danny Sims, Plant Nutrition. Jerry Sutherlin, Effects of Fertilizer on Plant Growth. Wayne Wharff, Plant Growth With and Without Seed Lead. Robert Wlegand, Effects of Alcohol on the Frog. Eddie Wilson, Human Diet Bind Weight. Steve Grimes, Mouse Maze,
Food. Sherry Runyan, Local Amphibians. Curtis Crank, Effects of Sleep on Physical Fitness of the Human Being. Joyce Heller, Mouse Nutrition. Linda Moore, Biological Charts. Larry Hutson, Effects of Ul-tra-Violet Rays on Plant Life. Carol Miller. Human Body Weight With Respect to Calories Consumed. Larry Sheldon, Plant Food and Growth. Jack Pingleton, Human Mus-
FANCY MEETING YOU HERE
UNDERDOG MEETS FORMER FOE — Harry S. Truman and Thomas E. Dewey, the man Truman defeated for the presidency against the oddsmakers* 25-1 in 1948, have a friendly handshake backstage at the Lyceum Theater in New York after seeing “Nobody Loves an Albatross." Star Robert Preston does “introducing" at the non-political get-together.
BEFORE AND AFTER—Presidential press secretary George Reedy has caused the greatest consternation in the White House since LBJ turned out the lights—by visiting a barbershop. His "Australian bushman” coiffure (left) is gone and now (right) be has a new look, just like a person.
LONG ABSENT—Remember Trygve Lie, the Norwegian who used to be U.N. secretary general till the Soviet got him eased out? Here he is (left), back in New York on World’s Fair business, having a chat with U Thant, current secretary generaL Lie is Norway’s commerce minister
CRIB FILLER*... the hybrid that lives up to its name!
THE WINNER OF PUTNAM COUNTY 5-ACRE YIELD CONTEST 7 TIMES IN LAST ID YEARS For the third straight year C/F 123 hits won the 5-Acre championship in Putnam County and with two of the highest yields ever recorded in the Putnam County 5-Acre Contest, 1962 212 bu.; 1963 215 bu. per acre. Phone or come in and ask us for the Crib Filler Hybrid specially bred to fit your specific need. When you plant ... when you harvest, you too will find:
There's a profitabU difference in . . .
CHI HUH
HYBRIDS ... in BIN FILLER Grain Seeds, too! DEALERS BAIN BRIDGE FEED A GRAIN CO.. Bainbridge, Ind. BARN ARD GRAIN’ CO.. Koachdale, Ind., R. R. 1 J. E. BR ATT AIN. Greencastle. Ind.. R. 4 COATESVILLE ELEV ATOR A FEED, Coates* Uie, Ind. KATTMAN’S STORE, Poland, Ind. FRANCIS LANE, Bainbridge, Ind.. R. R. 1 PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP, Greencastle, Ind. ROACHDALE ELE\ ATOR. INC., Roachdale, Ind. R A S FARM SUPPLY, Fillmore. Ind. RUSSELLVILLE ELEV ATOR. Russellville. Ind. SMITH FARM MACHINERY CO.. Cloverdale. Ind. EMORY O. BRATTAIN, Regional Sales Manager Greencastle. Ind.
|cle Physiology. Floyd Richardson, Bee Hive. Gary Thomas, Soil Conservation. Darlene Wallus, Mouse Maze, Reaction to Food. Barbara Abbott, Plants and Sunlight. Karen Akins, Sunlight and Artificial Light. James Amis, Hydroponics. Peggy Ashworth, Human Skeleton. Roberta Aubrey, Moths and Butterflies. Janet Balay, Moon and Earth. Janice Barrett, Chromosomes. Linda Bennett, Human Nervous System. Bruce Berg, Yeasts. Alice Berry, Bacteria. Pat Billingsley, A Live Raccoon.
Ronny Bock, Trees. Terry Boesen, Algae and Magnetism. Vanessa Boesen. Frog Anatomy. Judy Braden, Phototropism. Becky Bruner, Human Organs. Barbara Bryant, Blood Typ-
ing.
Steve Burns. Inventory. Dale Cantonwine, Control of Parasites. James Chadd, Human Heart. Stacia Chadd, Bacteria. Marjorie Clark, Effects of Colored Lights on Plants. Sharon Coleman. White Mice. Jean Collins, Plants. Pam Cooper, Water Transportation in a Plant. Wanda Costin, Corn and Soy Bean Growth.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
IN CONGRATULATING Russia's Khrushchev on his birthday, Red China’s Mao Tse-tung declared a belief that the SinoSoviet ideological conflict was “only temporary.” So was World
War H. ! ! !
A 21-month-old British infant tossed three mud pies at Queen Mother Elizabeth at the Badminton Horse Show. Kid sounds like a born politician.
! ! !
Food oxchango is a common practico omong ants — Factographs Don't stop on that anthill—it may bo a crowded super-
market! ! ! !
Japan now boasts the world’s fastest train—it’s record is 153.6 miles an hour. This choo-choo
can disappear from a standing start quicker than you can say “Yume-Nochotokkyu” — which happens to be its Nipponese
name. • ! ;
With its round-nosed engine that Jap Yume-you-finish-it train resembles a bullet on wheels, packed with people instead of powder.
lit
Some Eskimos, we read, raise their own vegetables. Sounds like this may be the Arctic branch of the frozen food industry.
! ! !
The man at the next desk says he’s discovered it’s difficult to teach a woman how to drive properly — whether it’s
automobiles, golf balls or nails. REPORT OF CONDITION
Report on Condition of “Roachdale Bank and Trust Company” of Roachdale, Indiana, a member of the Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal
Reserve Act-
Assets
Cash balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 417,665.88 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,240.524.38
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 367,849.33
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including none securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) 90,115.58 Corporate stocks (including S10.500.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank! 10,500.00
Loans and discounts (including $1,192.70 overdrafts) 2,230.080.83 its Effect on Tree Growth. Bank premises owned $25,001,00, furniture and fix- Mary Lucas, Insect Models. tures $15,001.00 40,002.00 Harold Lydick, Onions and (Bank premises owned are subject to none liens Fertilizer. not asumed by bank) | Mike Mangus, Blood CircuOther assets 4,716.17 lation. Total Assets $4,401,454.17 Patty Maddox, Chick Embry-
EiahUitie*
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,685,550.13 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporations 1,865,326.52 j
Bill Cromer, Intelligence and White Mice. Anna Crum, Penicillin. Mary Cunningham, Heredity. Dick Dean, Air Grafting. Gladys Doan, White Mice. Ellen Dozer, Radiated Seeds. Mike Dunn, Culturing Bac-
teria.
John Erdman, Effect of Vitamin D on Hamsters. Kenny Ellis, Structure of a
Tree.
Jane Flint, Plant Reactions. Linda Fisher, Types of Corn. Steve Foxx, Heart Anatomy. Jenni Frazier, Blood Groups. Peggy Gardner, Water and Seeds. Cindy Godfrey, Animal Brains. Kay Gorham, Colored Lights and Plants. Melissa Gough, Antiseptics and Disinfectants. Cindy Greve, Heart. Paula Hamm, Bacteria Types. Craig Hammond, The Metabolic Effect of Parathyroid Hormone on the White Rat. Dallas Harvey, External Parts | of a Fish. Carol Hegwood, Plant Water Vapor. George Henry, Irrodiated Seeds. Susie Hickman, Nutrition of j Rats. Judie Higgin, Bacteria. Linda Hill, Venus Fly Trap, j Frank Hirt, Effects of Vitamins D on Hampsters. Gary Huber, Molds and their | Enviornment. Lana Hunter, Human Skel-
eton.
Dave Jenkins. Photosynthesis at Work. Saundra Jenner, Tenebrio Life Cycle. Steve Jones, Forestry Quiz
Board.
Sue Jones. Animals and their
Digestive Systems.
Pat Kallner, Animal Draw-
ings.
• Laura Kerstetter, Heart. Missy Lambert. Bacteria in
Our Daily Lives.
Josh Lancaster, Animal Re-
actions to Sound.
Jane Libka, Photosynthesis. Patty Longden, Weather and
a Fish. Mark Miller, A Life Support System. Steve Mullin, Culture and Development of Orchids. Vickie Murphy, Life in a Plot of Earth. Bill Nanovsky, Systems of Frogs. Caro! Nichols, Cat Dissection. Joe Nickerson, Muscle Stimulation. Janice O’Neal, Bees. Fred Oney, Crystal Growing. Melvin Paris, Systems. Linda Patterson, Frog Dissection. Mary Jane Perry, Raising Corn. Pam Pierce, White Mice. Tara Jean Pitts, Development of a Chick Emoryo. Becky Reed, Frog Dissection. Jinj Rolls, Biology Room Inventory. Judy Scaggs, Vitamins and Minerals. Randy Schauwecker, Chick Embryos. Tom Schell, Muscle Stimulation. Karen Sears, Pole Beans. Louie See, Plout Conditions. Sharon Shears, Life in Ponds. Pam Skinner, Circulatory System. Linda Stanley, Grass Seed and Fertilizer. Darryl Starr, Soil and Water Conservation. Beverley Surber, Ant Farm. Jim Sutherlin, Training a Hamster. Cheryl Thompson. Water and Its Elements. Carol Vaughn, Skelton of
a Fish. Gary Vickous, Killing Plant Bacteria. Roger Ward. Ant Colony. Jeanette Warman, Blood. Patty White, Nervous System. Vickie Williams, Molds and Mildews. DeWayne Wilson, Inventory of Biology Room.
Martha Wilson, Childhood Diseases. Steve Wood, Fish Dissection. Craig Wright, Wildlife Conservation. Evelyn Wright, Heredity. Gloria York, Childhood Diseases. Claudette Young, Shells. Mary Zellers, Landscaping.
Open At 6:45 CONTINUOUS
TONIGHT AND TUESDAY
Giant Double Feature Program!
UERRY WALD’S
It Begins
Where ’Peyton Place"
Left Off!
PfcytOn i Return m 3rf> TO PEYTON f ate PLACE
OnomaScopC
CttarkfOlUm
LANA TURNER - HOPE LANGE LEE PHILIPS - LLOYD NOUN
OE LUXE
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
Jack [emmon,
if” ®snifg0'=§i@yum
NWOiIY COLOR*
Marchbanks, Hydro-
os.
Danna ponies.
Rosie McClure, Plants. Jane McIntyre, Seeds.
Deposits of United States Governmment (including Kathy McFarland, Nutrition
postal savings) 11,519.49 of a Hamster. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 382,307.46
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) . Total Deposits $3,981,387.50 (a) Total demand deposits $2,116,060.98 (b) Total time deposits $1,865,326.52
Other liabilities 26.346.89 Total Liabilities $4,007,734.39
Capital Accounts
Capital:
(a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 ... $ 100.000.00 Surplus $ 250,000.00 Undivided profits 43,719.78 Total Capital Accounts $ 393,719.78 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $4,401,454.17 Memoranda Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 80,000.00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of Reserves of 39,607.69 I, David S. Hostetter, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. David S. Hostetter We. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. William E. Etcheson, Jr. Galin S. Irwin Paul H. Sutherlin, Directors.
Jenny McKenna, Teaching a 36,683.90 j Rat to Get Water. Larry McMains, Dissection of
TIRES HALF PRICE New f discontinued tread designs. 6:70 x 15 - 7:50 x 14 7:10 x 15 and many other sizes. Truck Sizes 8:25 x 20 9:00 x 20 - 1000 x 20 other sizes available. MONTGOMERY WARD AUTO SERVICE DEPARTMENT 116 W. Washington St. Phone Ol 3-5191
SCEKTENHIAL SCRAPBOOK
The War for the Union 1861-65 in Pictures
No. 414
“By April 27, 1864, spring had so far advanced as to
justify me in fixing May 4 for the great move. Meade was notified to bring his troops forward,” Lt Gen. U. S. Grant recorded. The bulk of Meade’s Army of Potomac, 102,000 strong, plus cavalry wings and an intense wagon train, crossed the Rapidan at Gennanna Ford the night of May 3-4. Procedure had been anticipated by Lee. Still, instead of attacking the Union troops in the act of crossing the river, as might have been expected, Lee chose to engage in the rugged region west of Chancellorsville that was called, for good reason. The Wilderness. He
reckoned there the Union’s nearly 2-to-l superiority in men and artillery would be somewhat offset. As Meade’s army, with Grant along, passed into the scrub-timbered, brush entangled, scarcely inhabited wet wasteland, Lee was on the right, with the Army of Northern Virginia steeled to crush or turn back the advancing forces. Grant directed his main movement to Lee’s right, hoping to get clear of The Wilderness before effective resistance developed. It did develop, through three raging days (May 4-5-6) in the tangled forest, until the Federal loss was an estimated 17,666 in killed and wounded. Confederate casualties were about 7,750, including two generals killed and four seriously wounded. Grant turned his forces in the direct i o n of Spotsylvania Court House, and found Lee in position there to meet him. —Clark Kinnaird [4-] Breastworks in The Wilderness by 14th New York Regiment, V Corps, Army of Potomac, with “pup” tents raised for night shelter.
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