The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1957 — Page 4

* IN’ VTMORY In feving memory of our dear son aM brother, Paul D. Nelson, who departed this life one y ear ago today, Nov. 14, 1956, at the tender age of 16 years and 9 months. He spent 13 years of his life in Greencastle. I cannot say and I will not say That he is dead—he is just away, With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand. He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very

fair

It needs must be since he lingers

there.

And you, Oh you, u ho the wildest

yearn

For the old time step -and glad

return.

Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of there as the love

of here,

Think of him still as ihejflame I

say

Crawley 504; L«ong. 501. 200 games. Stultz 232-204-201; Domaseo 211-203-201; Archer 233; Deacon 205-205; Murray 213; G. Crawley 213; Wendling 207, and Brattain 200.

United Press Has 50th Anniversary

He is not dead Ttr T' tffct away!

- .,,

Paul was the . err>n*t>etti tif Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Nelson,

leaves to mourn his passing the parents, three sisters, Patricia, Elaine and Anita, three brothers, Teddy, Lee and Philip; two grandmothers, Mrs. Jessie Shaw of this city and Mrs. Emma McKibben of Rockford, besides sev-

eral aunts and uncles.

Shall claim of death cause us to

grieve

And make our courage faint or

fall?

Nay, let us faith and hope re-

ceive

The rose still grows beyond the

wall.

Scattering fragrance far and

wide

Just as It did in days of yore Just as it did on the other side Just as it will forevermore, ch. DOWNTOWN LEAGUE \V L Home Supply 22 8 Jasper Motor Ex. .22 8 V F. W. 21 9 Stoners Ins 18 12 Koachdale Bank . 14 1G Moose Lodge 1592 9’.. 20'4 Toff * Toney 7 23 Ix>ne Stars No. 3 6\:, 23' . 600 series: Stultz 640; Domaaco 615; Archer 603. 50 series: Deacon 592; Murray 576; Fenwick 504; Wendling 540: G. Crawley 540: Burt 538; Moore 533: Hatfield 530: Etcheson 528: Vote 525: Masten 51S; Brattain 516; Riggle 512; C.

NEW YORK UP — In this 50th anniversary year of the United Press, thousands of present and former “Unipressers"— toilers glamorous and grubby in the round-the-clock business of gleaning and winnowing the lews of the world under the logo.ype “U. P.”—have been reminiscing about the life of a news-

man leads.

The term Unipresser grew out of the cable address of the organ•zation; Unipress. Anyone who is employed by the U. P. automatically becomes a Unipresser. He And yet, the feeling persists a-

mong its newsmen and its farflung alumni corps that the word Unipresser connotes experience "under fire" in the sometimes fi antic race to catch up with the news and master it. The experience can come in puzzling through a complicated couit decision or scientific paper. It can come m the tedium of vote counting, in rounding up for publication all sides of a labor dispute, in just sitting and watching a jury which has reached a verdict file slowly and gravely into the box. It can come in the tinkling of a telephone bell in the middle of the night. Take this instance, quoted from Joe Alex Morris’ new book about the U. P.’s first 50 years. "Deadline Every Minute." Harold Guard, the press association’s bureau manager in Singapore, was snoozing peacefully one morning the last peacefully he was gi^ng-to have for many months. It (was the morning of Dec.J, 1941. Abafclt 4:30 o'clock that morning the telephone rang. Guard: Hello. Voice: This is Arshad, the office boy, sir. Guard: What’s wrong? Arshad in tears: The beautiful teleprinter is broken, sir. > Guard; What broke it?

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Arshad: It fell from the table. Guard: Why? Arshad: Because the bomb

came, sir.

Guard: What bomb? Where did it come from ? Arshad: From the Japanese airplane. Sir. The Japanese are bombing Singapore, sir. The air-raid alarm sounded while Guard was pulling on his clothes. If he had not been a Unipresser before, he certainl> would have become a good and true one during those moments of hauling on his pants and shirt.

FINCASTLE

James Priest of Indianapolis spent the day with hia mother, Mrs. Mae Priest the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Brothers and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Taylor Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Audrey Hammond’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boiler, were Saturday night guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Boiler of Covington. Mm. Olive Baird and Mrs. Mona Shumaker called at the Culver hospital Monday afternoon where they helped care for Mrs. George Young, who has been in a critical condition since Friday Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boiler and daughter, Evelinee were, Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boiler. Mrs. Leslie Stewart and son, Paul were called to Michigan last week by the death of Mrs. Stewart's brother. Mrs. Norman Routh entertained the Canasta Chib Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Maude Brothers, visited her son Charles and family in Terre Haute a few days last

week.

Davey Baird was out of School last week with flu. Mrs. Kenneth Shannon and Stevie are quite ill with fhu. Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll and children visited Mrs. Maude Brothers Sunday. Mrs. Norman Roth received

I word the last of the week of the I death of her father in Indiaaiapojlis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boiler and famliy spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boiler. Mrs. Leonard Boiler had her parents as guests over the week end.

Purdue Expert Gives Advice

A Purdue University agronomist, R. D. Bronson, has recommended a split application liming technique for the establishment of legumes on acid soils. This is the practice of plowing down half the required amount of limestone and discing the other half into the seed bed before planting. Bronson said the object of split application is to apply the total amount of limestone needed in

su<?h a*vv?fy that »bn conditions are favorable to the early growth of plant—particularly le-

gumes.

When limestone is plowed down, the acid soil is brought to the surface from below at the same time. An acid soil, when prepared as a seed bed, is unfavorable for the growth of young seedlings, the specialist explained. Legume seedling need a favorable pH and an adequate supply of calcium in order to thrive until their root system can "reach down’’ to get the limestone which has been plowed

under.

Agricultural ground limestone contains enough of the finer particles and can be used to get quick neutralization of soil acidity when applied in split application. Information on fineness of local limestone can now be obtained from the county agricultural extension agent. Split application Is also de-

sirable as an Initial treatment for any very acid mineral soil, or as a periodic treatment of very

acid muck or organic soils.

Liming is not recommended for acid tolerant muck crops such as blueberries and some varieties of potatoes. Bronson, however, suggests a split application of 4-5 tons per acre of limestone for field crops, such as com, grown on very acid muck soils. Here, the limestone is need-

ed to supply calcium.

Soil tests should be used to determine the amount of limestone required. Instructions, sample boxes, and information blanks can be obtained from the

county agricultural agent.

"Now is the time for farmers to take samples on which to base their liming program for next year. By testing soils periodically and applying the needed limestone to a part of the farm eaeh year, split application for establishing legumes can be a- , voided,” Bronson concludes.

THE DAILY BANNCT nil NOV. 14. 1857. Page 4 URKENl’ANTLE, IND.

CLEARS WAV FOR TRIAL

LANSING. Mich., UP - Gov. G. Mennen Williams Wednesday indicated action by the National Labor Relations Board on unfair labor practices charges against Kohler Co., might clear the path for the long-awaited trial of John Gunaca in Wisconsin. Gunaca is charged with beating two non-strikers during a strike at the Kohler Co., three years ago. But before he could be tried on the charges, he returned to his home in Detroit. Wisconsin officials asked Michigan to extradite him for trial but Williams refused on grounds Gunaca could not obtain a fair trial because the strike was still in progress In the area where Gunaca would be tried.

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