The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1965 — Page 3

REPORT OF CONDITION ttiirv* District N*. 7 Star* No. T-151 Report of •ondition of "First-CitiMnl lank ft Trust Company" of GrooneastU, Putnam County, Indiana, ■ member of the Federal Reserve System, at the dose of businoet on April 26, 1965, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve Rank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act.

Assrrs

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 1,113,527.41 United State* Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . 2,960,342.40 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... 642,017.29 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $ securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by

U. SJ

Corporate stocks (including $18,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) Loans and discounts (including $1,157.03 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $160,000.00, furniture and fixtures $42,226.00 (Bank premises owned are subject to $ non* liens not as-

sumed by bank)

Real estate owned other than bank premises Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate 6,240.00 Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding .... Non* Other assets 5,157.42

$10,529,770.58

None

18,000.00

5,582,260.06

202,226.00

Non*

Total Assets

LIABILITIES

individuals, partnerships, and corpora-

Demend deposits of tions

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savDeposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of banks Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc) Total Depoists ...$9,693,962.27 (a) Total demand deposits $4,852,428.18 (b) Total time deposits $4,841,534.09 Mortgages or other liens, $ Non* en bank premises and $ Non* on other real estate Rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities Total Liabilities $

$ 4,026,291.34 4,521,534.09

57,727.33

1,032,829.79

14,429.42 41,150.30

None None None 97,542.85 9,791,505.57

CAPITAL ACCOUNT8 Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $200,000.00 $ 200,000.00 (b) Preferred stock, total par value $ Non* (Total retirabl* value $ None) (c) Capital notes and debentures $ Non* Surplus 400,000.00 Undivided profits 138,265.46 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) None Total Capital Accounts 738,265.46 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $10,529,770.58 MEMORANDA Assets pledged *r assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 300,000.00 (a) Leons ass hown above are after deduction of reserves of 154,516.66 (b> Securities as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of I, Walter Frye, Jr., Asst. V. Pres, ft 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. Walter Frye, Jr. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and t* the best of our knowledge and belief is tree and correct. Simpson Stoner John W. lamshaw Glenn H. lyen. Directors

Kosygin Renews Support Fledge BERLIN UPI—Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin Friday renewed his pledge of support to the Communists in Viet Nam and warned that "sooner or later the United States will have to take that into consideration.’’ Kosygin and East German Premier Willi Stoph denounced U. S. actions in Viet Nam, the Dominican Republic, and the Congo in speeches at a rally commemorating the 20th anniversary of V-E Day. The United States, Kosygin said, has forgotten the lessons of World War II—that aggressors are punished. “President Johnson at a news conference on April 28, said it does not worry him if he loses friends over the Viet Nam dispute,” Kosygin said. “But the Vietnamese people have friends, too, and we will not leave our Vietnamese friends in the lurch. Sooner or later the United States will have to take that into consideration.” Kosygin charged that the United States now is embarked on “a policy of pure force.” “It used mass terror and murder as weapons in South Viet Nam,” he said. “Now it has turned to the democratic of Viet Nam and is carrying out barbaric bombing raids.” In the Dominican Republic, the Soviet premier said, Washington has intervened in an effort to put American “puppets” in power.

Big Letdown LONDON UPI—The Swimming Teachers’ Association charged Friday one instructor of every four employed to teach schoolchildren to swim cannot swim himself.

Butterscotch Tam ‘O’ Shanters

Four Surrender RICHMOND, Va. UPI —FBI agents armed with riot guns surrounded ft building in the woods near her* Friday. They set up a loudspeaker «nd warned four convicts they had five seconds to give themselves up. The convicts, who had escaped Sunday night from a jail at Charlotteville. backed out of the building — a chicken house —with their hands up and were taken into custody.

Opposite Courses WASHINGTON UPI — The House and Senate committees responsible for the foreign aid program were on opposite courses today over the futur* of U. S. assistance overseas. The House Foreign Affairs Committee went on record Fri. day as stating that “the basic structure of the program was sound and should not be drastically revised.”

% teaspoon salt

16-ounce package (1 cup)

Here’s a bonny spring candy. Imagine pralines with a buttery, old-fashioned toffee taste. That’s what delectable Butterscotch Tam ’o’ Shanters are closest to. Then add a silky, satiny texture for extra goodness. Butterscotch flavored monels make this oldtime treat the modem way with instant butterscotch flavor and

contemporary ease.

Butterscotch Tam V Shanters

2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup light brown sugar,

firmly packed butterscotch morsels

%£ cup water 1 cup coarsely chopped

% cup light corn syrup walnuts 1 teaspoon vinegar cup hot water

Combine sugar*, water, corn syrup, vinegar and salt !a ft 2-quart saucepan and cook about 15 minutes over moderate beat, stirring up from bottom constantly to completely dissolve sugar. Boil over high heat 8 minutes; do not etir. Banova from heat. Add butterscotch morsels and beat by hand approximately 3 minutes. Let stand for 15 minutea, or until lukewarm. Add walnuts and water; stir to blend. Drop by tablespoonfuls on wax paper-lined cookie sheet. Decorate with walnut halves. Chill

until firm.

YIELD; Approximately 3 doren.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In th« Circuit Court of Puptnam County. Aidl»n«. Notice Is hereby riven thet Irmtl O. Carter was on the 23rd day of April. 1®€5. appointed: Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of James O. Carter, deceased. All persons harlnt claims acalnst said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said ciurt within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice er said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 23rd day of April. IMS. Probate Cause No. lO.SOO Jack P ankle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County. Indian*.

Ruches It Ruches Attorneys

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SEND YOUR 3'FT - r o

“GHOST FATftOL” PROTESTS—State Police officer Rank Henderson examines an old fashioned gun belonging to Dennis Hoggarth (left) in Sacramento. Cakf., at a hearing on ft bill to ban training of private guemlla-type "armies.” Hoggarth. of Garden Grot* is

Or. 0. H. Austin Dr. R. R. Ruble Chiropractors 201 South Indiana Street OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Mon. thru Friday — 9:00 a m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday — 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Telephone OL 3-3024

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, May 8, 1965

MOTHER'S DAY

Fear 7 Missing Men Are Dead

Dr. Clinton Gass, head of the 166 school year are president. Math Department at DePauw, j Vicky Williams; vice-president spoke to the Science Club on and program chairman. Vanessa May 5. His topic was, “Unsolv- Boeson; secretary, Deirdre Gidable Mathematical Problems.” ! dings; and treasurer, Pat SamAt an earlier meeting the sel. Science Club elected officers for A fifty dollar scholarship will next year. They are president, I be given to a senior member of George Henry; vice-president,! the club on Honors Day. The Tom Scholl; and secretary- qualifications for this scholar-

treasurer, Josh Lancaster. Sophomore biology classes, accompanied by their teacher, Jerry Chance, went on a field

ship are that the student must have majored in business in high school and have obtained a B plus average. The applicant

trip to Stillings farm Thurs- must also be planning to take day. The purpose of this excur- business in his future schooling, sion was to gather specimens As Senior week and comof plant and animal life for bi- mencement approaches the ology experiments and projects, senior class is busy preparing Both morning and afternoon for that eventful moment. Their classes went on the trip on invitations have arrived, they school buses. have been fitted for their caps Senior girls in Home Eco- and gowns, and they are now nornics presented the annual preparing for the prom, dress revue Wednesday night in Many of the seniors plan to the cafeteria at the High I further their education by atSchool. This year the theme was j tending a college or university ‘‘Grand Central Station.” Eve- this fall. Mrs. Marcia Franklin ning dresses, suits, shifts and f and Mrs. Bernice Lewis have bathing suits are a few of the dedicated the front show case garments that were modeled by to these seniors. The case conth« students. Following the tains pictures of the students revue, cake and punch was, and lists of the colleges they served to the guests. MissjwiU attend. The pictures are Elizabeth McClure, Home Eco-; surrounded by grade school picnomics teacher, sponsored the tures to remind the students dress revue. ; how they have changed through Hie newly elected Business the years. Other articles in the Club officers will begin their show case are a diploma, a duties at the next club meeting, commencement invitation and a

TTi* new officers for the 196n- cap.

MACKINAW CITY. Mich. UPI — Fog today delayed a continuing search for seven missing seamen from the sunken freighter Cedarville and the men were presumed to have gone down with the ship or died of exposure in the frigid Straights of Mackinac. Three other crewmen were killed when the ore carrier collided Friday with the Norwegian merchantman Topdalsfjord in the blinding fog of the Great Lakes “crossroads” separating the upper and lower peninsulas of Michigan. The Cedarville submerged in 21 minutes and at least some of the missing men were believed to have been

trapped below decks.

Twenty five crewmen were ! rescued and three bodies were recovered from the freezing water two miles east of the

Mackinac Bridge.

The channel only recently was freed of ice and a physi- j cian said "no one could survive

the cold this long.”

A Sunday was set aside in May And it’s known to us as Mother's Day. A day when everyone in this land Should bow in prayer, in reverence stand. Give her this day that she'll understand Childbirth was not in vain, it was grand. Give her a gift you know she’ll adore, Hope and admiration you'll then restoiB. On this day give her words of courage That from the load she will not discourage. With words of love we can well erase The lines of care that wrinkled her face. We doff our hats to mother dear, Whose loving heart is always near. We bless you, deal - old weary soul Where lines of care now show their toll We come to greet you on this day. We kiss your noble head so gray. A flower, in God’s kingdom grew, We brought today and just for you. Raising us was no sinecur. Cares and woes you had to endure. The things that you had to sacrifice Should warrant you paradise.

Wants Soldiers i MANILA UPI — South Viet Nam has asked the Philippines to send 2.000 combat soldiers and engineers to help fight the ; Communist Viet Cong, it was j announced officially Friday. A Philippine government spokesman said the request was under consideration.

S; King Fra lure* Syndicate. Inc.

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Success hasn't gone to its price

After all, you don’t get the No. 1 place (or stay there year after year after year) unless you give people a lot for their money. That, Chevrolet does. Look what's new for 1965. Everything. Like the handsomest new styling you’ve ever turned around for another glance at. Like Chevrolet’s Jetsmooth ride, even better now with Wide-Stance to

SEE THE U.S.A. THE NO. 1 WAY

steady things as you go. Like however much economy or excitement you’d want, our miserly 140-hp Six to our ferocious Turbo-Jet V8, 325 hp on order. Besides price, one other thing hasn’t changed: Chevrolet’s traditional resale value ... still so good you won’t believe it until you get it. So get it (along with all that’s new) at your Chevrolet dealer's. Now.

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OL 3-5178