The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1954 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1954.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341

DePauw Sports DePauw dropped a 6-2 college tennis matc h yesterday to Washington of St. Louis. DePauw now has a 2-1 record.

Visiting DePauw University scored a 68-63 college track victory over Eastern Illinois at Charleston, 111. DePauw’s I^ennie York copped the 100-yard dash in 9.8, the second time York has performed in that clocking this season. York also won the 220-yard dash in 21.7 to bc'Come the meet's lone double winner. DePauw won both hurdle events. Art Bryant cleared the low sticks in 23.9 while Dick Knieger streaked over the highs in 15.4.

Eight major letters and five freshman numerals h;^e been awarded to members of DePauw's 1953-54 varsity swimming team, athletic Director R. R. Neal announced today. The Tiger swimmers won six of eight dual meets, losing only to Washington of St. Louis and Albion Victims were Ball State and Whittenberg twice, Berea and Louisville. In a triangular meet with Washington and Bradley, Coach Charlie Erdmann's men finished second behind the St. Louis school. Leading point-getters for the Bengals were senior John Walker, sophomore Noble Yoshida, and junior Ben Cochran.

JOHN THARP SAYS: He has a trailer space for rent, city sewer and other utilities $10.00 ]>er mo. you pay the utilities. 16-lt.

JOHN THARP SAYS: He will be in his barber shop all day Saturday. Bring 65c. 16-lt

Yale University’s school of forestry is the oldest forestry school in continuous operation in America. The School was established in 1900 by the family of James W. Pinchot.

How you

Know

The answers to everyday insurance problems* By SIMPSON STONER

QUESTION: IVe been tohl of the difference between a ■•friendly” and ‘•unfriendly" fire and that smoke damage from a fireplace is not covered by insurance What about fire damage to furniture caused .by exploding of logs in a fireplace? ANSWER: That fire damage would be covered, in that case the fire is not confined to the fireplace and becomes •unfriendly."

• If you’ll address your own insurance questions to this office. we’ll try to give you the correct answers and there wall be no charge or obligation oi any kind. Simpson Stoner Agency — Phone: 6 — First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company

OA.OLT CANK» arc •U.RALD CONSOLIDATED Catered ta the peatofftoe at (jreencMtle, Indiana as second bu<a mail matter under act of larch 7. 1878. Hahaciiptlon price a *-ate per w.-eh; 90.90 per mi t»y mall In Putmans County: -ri.04* to f 10 40 pe* year ootcUle tnam Conaty. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 Sonth Jackson Strteet

E’crsonal And Local News Briefs

John R. Talbott of Fort Wayne spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Talbott. Mrs. Nina Levensaler, of Florence Park, N. Y., is visiting Florence Foster Patterson, Cole Apartments. Mrs. Donald Hogate of Washington, D. C. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert E. Crouch and family in Greencastle. Emmons Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright are spending Easter Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Belvider, 111. The Putnam County Home Demonstration Club Chorus will meet for rehearsal Monday, April 19th, at 1:30 p. m. in the basement of Gobin church. Mrs. Fred Pease left today for Washington, D. C., to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Roberts. She will be away several weeks. Albert J. Williams was looking over Walter Frye, Jr’s garden Thursday afternoon and found 120 good sizer! mushrooms around a stump. Walter Frye, Jr. lives at 806 S. Indiana St. Last rites for Frank O. Routh, 82, retired Hendricks county fanner who died Thursday, will be held in North Salem at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Marion Routh, of Fincastle, is a brother of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell have rceived word from their daughter, Mrs. Annabelle Basham of New Mexico, saying she was in the hospital there for a minor operation.. She is getting along all right. Anyone wanting to write her she will be glad to hear from her friends. The address is A 3c and Mrs. John L. Basham, AF3836. Box 11, 6580th Maint. Sqdn. Holloman AFB New Mexico.

Sanitone Cleaning is Nationally Advertised. We as a licensed Sanitone cleaner must live up to the claims set forth in their ads. Home Laundry &• Cleaners. Fri.-Sat.-tf.

TV TONIGHT

WFBM-TV—C hannel 6

5:00

TEA

5:45

Jo Stafford

6:00

Weather; Winn

6:15

Winn Trio

6:30

Sports Parade

6:45

Telenew?

7:00

Fulton Lewis

7:15

Dream Time

7 :‘30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

Weather

10:15

10:30

10:45

11:00

Feature Theater

12:00

12:15

Night Owl Theater

W R I G NT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Acstindhoust * j - * ' u

DEALER 505 X. Jackson 8. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TEIJ^VISION SALES AND SERVICE

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service PHONE 815

Greencastle

Gosport

Cloverdale

Mrs. J. Frank Durham and the tv, ■ bovs left Thursday to visit f ..*ent.s in Detroit, Mich. Miss Margaret Durham has returned from a short visit with friends in Cedartown, Georgia. Donald Query found 157 mushrooms yefitentay. Donald is the so; of C. W. Query, South Indiana Street Road. Mrs. Andrew E. Durham left yesterday on the Penn-Texas for New York City, where she will spend Easter with her daughter. Miss Aura May Durham. She will then go to Milford, Penna. to arrange for the opening orf her summer home at Twin Lakes, Penna.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Herbert Lane, Mt. Meridian .today, April 16. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gorham, 10 years today, April 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Arthur, 109 East Liberty street, 55 years today. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander, 209 N. Market St., 33 years today, April 16th.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Charles W. Foxx, killed in Germany April 16, 1945. And while he lies in peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always keep. Wife and children.

C ARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the nurses, nurse aids, Dr. Johnson and to all who sent me cards, letters and flowers while I was in the hospital. It was all greatly appreciated. Ella Vestal.

NEW FLY WEAPON LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 16 (INS)—In the battle to determine who is smarter—people or flies—humans have come up with a new super-weapon. House flies, long an enemy of the people, were given a bad scare a few years ago with the development of DDT and Chlordane, but the pesky insects soon developed a resistance to these chemicals and flourished anew. However, J. V. Osmun, an entomologist who addressed the fifth annual short course in insect and rodent control at Purdue University, asserted that another promising new chemical for fly control is expected to swing the battle in favor of people again. The chemical is called malathion. Osmun said the poison is being mixed with sugar to coax the flies to land on it and be killed.

FORMERLY SAM HANNA S BOOK STORE BOOKS PLUS HEISEY CRYSTAL

FISHIN’ FUN

There is still two more weeks of Bass fishing before the season closes April 30th. As you are all aware, there will be no closed season on panfish this year. This was decided at a meeting this .spring at the State Conservation headquarters at Indianapolis. Last year the same decision was made, after more than 300 of the state’s most active conservationists met to protest against the closed season. The results of the open panfish season are evident. as larger and better c;.tches are being made every year. The rapid multiplication idf this type of fish makes it necessary to fish for them the year round, so that the balance of fish to food can be maintained. THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Putnam County Tackle Box

SOCIETY

Bride-Elect

i Club To Meet With J Mrs. Kate Balch The Friendly Neighbors Club of Bainbridge will meet with jMlL;i Mrs. Kate Balch on TuesApril 20. instead of Mrs. Charles Cope. Please take notice of change in meeting place.

Miss Marilyn Buser Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baser of Roachdale wish to annoiwee the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marilyn, to Max Neal Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call of Morton. The wedding has been set for May 2nd at 2:30 in the Roachdale Christian church.

Bainhridge P. T. A. Meets Tuesday Bainbridge P. T. A. will hold its last meeting of the year Tuesday evening, April 20, at 7:30 in the school gym. Rev. Richard Thompson of the Clinton Falls Methodist church will bring the message. The installation ceremony will be conducted by Mrs. Grace McKeehan, a former president. The following officers will be installed: president, Mrs. Esther Zimmerman: vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Jean Scobee; secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Wysong; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret O’Hair.

Club Will Meet With Mrs. Boyd Greencastle Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday at 8 p. m., with Mrs. Rex Boyd. Mrs. Kenneth Bennett will have the prograjn. Members please notice'change in meeting date.

Belle Union P. T. A. Met April 12th Belle Uijion,P. T. A. met Monday night, April 12th. The president called the meeting to order and the report of th*e executive meeting was given by Mrs. Jean Cosner. The treasurer’s report was given and Miss Neier gave the financial report of the lunch room. The second and third grades under the direction of Mrs. Lon^ gave the operetta “Peter Rabbit,” which was very entertaining. Mrs. Jenerva Knoll installed the officers for the coming year. Mrs. Mildred Me Cam mack thanked everyone for their cooperation during the past year. Mrs. Bee, the County Nurse gave a talk and showed some pictures showing the dangers of infection from small cuts and wounds. Mr. Haltom dismissed the meeting with a prayer.

Mrs. Herman Hendrieh Hostess To Club Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Herman Hendrieh for the April program planning meeting. The president, Mrs. Sutherlin, opened the meeting. Song of the month was read by Mrs. C. K. Priest. Members answered roll call by “My Pet Peeve," which was very amusing. Minutes and treasurer's report were read and accepted. Mrs. Don South gave the outlook lesson. Mrs. C. K. Priest led the safety lesson asking each member to contribute a safety hint. A letter was read urging each member to submit an essay of one hundred words or less on “What Home Demonstration Club Work has meant to me and my family.” Essays are to be given to Mrs. Andrew Sutherlin by April 25th. The winning one will be entered in the county contest and the winner will be announced at the tea for one hundred per cent members on May 6th. A rummage sale was announced for July 10th. The members suggested subjects to be used for lessons in the new year. Much interest was shown in choosing worthwhile topics that would benefit homemakers in gardening. lawn improvement and better family living. The hostess served tasty refreshments during the social hour. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. R. South at 2 p. m. DST. Please note this change.

Fillmore P. T. A. To Meet Monday The Fillmore P.T.A. will hold its last regular PTA meeting for this school term .Monday, April 19. at 7:30 P. M. in the school auditorium. At this time there will be Achievement Exhibits, which will be modeled and displayed by the Home Economics and Manual Training Classes. Also, Installation of the new officers for the coming year will be held. All members and friends are urged to attend.

Women’s Fellowship Met Thursday The Christian Women’s Fellowship met in the church parlor Thursday, April 15th, at 2 o’clock The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Elbert Heavin, reading a “Easter Wish.” All committee reports were given. Announcements were made about services for Easter. The state convention will be held in Evansville May 16, 17, 18. District No. 8 will hold the spring institute on April 29th at Danville, Ind. Members and new officers are urged to attend as much of the work is planned at this meeting. Announcement was made of the May Fellowship luncheon on May 7th, at the Methodist church. The following new officers were ^elected: president, Mrs. J. B. Crosby; vice president, Mi’s. Lois Arnold; secretary, Mrs. John Richards; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Ratcliff; chairman for world call, Mis. Edna Coffman. Mrs. Harley Miller assisted by Mrs. Gerald Elliott and Mrs. Fred Ratcliff, with Miss Carrie Pierce ,at the organ, gave a very beautiful program and devotional service. The meeting closed with the Fellowship benediction. The May meeting will be to honor the senior members present and past. FATAL ACCIDENT WASHINGTON, Ind., April 16 —(UP)—Leland W. Abel, 20. of of near West Baden, was killed l^e Thursday and two persons were injured seriously in a collision on Ind. 450 north of Dover Hill. In jured were Ollis Quakenbush. 30, West Baden, and Mrs. Christina Norman, 28, Trinity Springs. They were taken to Daviess County Hospital. State police said the Abel car, in which Quakenbush rode, and a pickup truck by Mrs. Norman collided near the crest of a hill. Abel was thrown from his car when it rolled down a 150-foot embankment.

dell. The base where he is now stationed is the home of the 9th Bombardment Wing (Medium) of the Strategic Air Command’s 15th Air Force. The 9th Bomb Wing is one of the oldest combat organizations in the modern Air Force.

OBITUARY When railed the vale of Death to tread, Nor fear to cross that gloomy sea. To the Rock of Ages may I be led. Since Thou hast tasted death for me. James Earl McAninch, son of John and Nancy Jane Allen McAninch, was born in Putnam county, Ind., Aug. 16. 1883 and passed away March 6. 1954 at the age of 70 yrs., 6 mons., and 18 days. He was married to Maudie Wallace in early manhood. She preceded him in death by several years. He was of a family of nine children, all of these have preceded him in death except one sister, Josie Hurst of Mt. Meridian, with whom he had made his home for the past several years, and two brothers, Ott of Bloomington and Reuben of Plainfield. These, with seVeral nieces and nephews, other relatives and friends survive. His kindly disposition and willingness to help his fellowmen will be missed greatly in his j home community. Although he never affiliated himself with any church, he held to the faith in which his beloved parents believed, knowing that the Great God and Father is just and all wise, doing all things well. He entered the Putnam county hospital March 5th for an emergency operation which proved to much for his age and condition, and he quietly slipped into eternal rest the following day. Sunset and Evening Star And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. For though from out our bourne of time and place, The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face, When I have crossed the Bar.

NEWS OF BOY S MOUNTAIN HOME AFB, IDAHO— Aiiman Second Class Harry W. Custis, son of Mr. and Mis. Glen Custis, Coatesville, Indiana, is now stationed at Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, lie is assigned to the 9th Supply Squadron at the Idaho installation. First entering the seik'ice in Jan. of 1951, Airman Custis has just recently returned from a tour of duty in Japan. He is married to the former Miss Ida Barn-

CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere appreciations to the many neighbors and friends who were so kind during the illness and passing of my brother, James McAninch. Especially to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Larkin for their help and kindness. To Dr. Rhea, Dr. Wiseman and the Putnam County hospital staff. Also Rev. and Mrs. Harold McCammack and the Rector Funeral Home. Mrs. Josie Hurst and Family pd

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will be held at the Floyd Center school building each evening at 7:30 beginning Monday, April 19, through April 25th. Radio evangelist, B. M. Page, will be in charge. He was formerly pastor of the Union Valley chqrch and the Stilesville church and has a daily program on WIBC. There will be special music each evening. Everyone welcome. Malcolm Neier is the pastor.

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309 NORTH JACKSON ST.

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EiTEL’S FLOWERS Corsages all ready made up.

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EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 6 A. M. SUNDAY MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATRE Junction 43 ami 36 WI SH’ BY STUDENTS OF DEPAUW COME IN CARS — BRING THE FAMILY’ — ALL WELCOME Sponsored by Brick Chapel MYF

GRAND OPENING Of JUNGLE PARK SPEEDWAY Under New Management Stock Car Races Easter Sunday APRIL 18th 1:30 Time Trials 2:30 Race Time All Seats $1.25

Polio Benefit ■lance Sponsored By VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS GEN. JESSE M. LEE POST 1550 GREENCASTLE ARMORY Saturday, April 17 -- 8 To 12 P. M. MUSIC BY 5 MERRYMAKERS FI AMIR SHOW AT 10:00 P. M. C’ards for those not wishing to dance. All Proceeds Go To Putnam County March Of Dimes. Tickets may he obtained from any Post member, Ladies Auxiliary, Fathers Auxiliary, or at the Armory Saturday night.

SHOP THE DAILY BANNER ADVS.

SPRINGTIME NEVER FAILS

Springtime never fail.s. It has come again and the message of the Easter season joins in the assurance that faith is justified. Credit man’s confidence in man functions and faith in the integrity of felkwman. Confidence ami trust are reflected in the enlarging scope of our business an 1 in the response of customers who appreciate that trust and who keep faith in making payment in accord with their commitments. The integrity of the seasons is a challenging goal for the integrity of man. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 13 E. Washington St. Phone 15