Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 6

PACE SIX MUNCIE EVENING PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 18. 1955 Medical Group To Meet Here -i: The sixth annual Hoosier State -) if' V. A 1 i i Ji and Mrs. Esther Wilson, directors. Another highlight of the Friday meeting at the Delaware Hotel asserting the need for business with David Sursa, president Trust and Savings Bank, Frank Forkner, retiring in charge of the meeting.

-Muncie Press Photo. NEW LIFE UNDERWRITER OFICEKS Being installed as officers or the East-Central Indiana 'Association of Life Underwriters here Friday afternoon are, left to right; Lester Carr, president; Robert Koontz, vice president; Willard C. Hoover, secretary; Kash Arnett, treasurer, with Ralph Stewart, ttate vice, president. Others newly elected include Frank Forkner, national committeeman; X. P.

Moran, state committeeman; Silvana Mangano, Michael Rennie, Shelley Winters and Vittorio Gassman are featured in "Mambo," a drama with a different beat, which opens Sunday ot the Strand, Robert Francis, Keye Luke and Richard Loo are pictured here in one of the tense, dramatic scenes from 'The Bamboo Prison," opening tomorrow at the Ski-Hi Drive-In Theater and also starring Dianne Foster and Brian Keith. Barbara. Stanwyck and Ronald Reagen are the stars of "Cattle Queen of Montana," the Ski-Hi's co-feature. Eastern Indiana Deaths i. i Debra Paget has a surprise meetijng with Robert Wagner in this scene from the CinemaScbpe Color production, "White Feather," opening tomorrow atj the Muncie Drive-In.

Medical Association meeting will be heldTiext Tuesday and Wed nesday in Muncie, for the first time since 1951. The scientific meetings are open to all physicians in the Muncie area, and more than 50 medical men from other parts of the state are expected to attend. They will meet in Edmund Burke Ball Auditorium at Ball Hospital. At a banquet open to the public Tuesday night, Dr. U.

G. Dailey, Chief of Surgery at Provident Hospital in Chicago, will describe his experiences and impressions of medical education jn foreign fields. The banquet will be held at 8 p.m. at Delaware Hotel. DR.

DAILY recently returned from Pakistan and other foreign countries, where he was assigned by President Eisenhower to rep resent the United States Government as medical consultant. He will also discuss "Recent Trends In World Medicine" during a Tues day afternoon session. Dr. Matthew Walker, head of the Department of Surgery of Menarry jvieaicai uonege at iNasn-ville, and president of National Medical Association, will discuss varicose veins and vari cose ulcers at 11 a.m. Tuesday.

His topic at 9 a.m. Wednesday will be "Surgical Procedures That Can Be Done in the Office." DR. THOMAS C. MOORE, of Muncie, will address the group at 1 p.m. Tuesday, and Dr.

L. Montgomrey, Ball Hospital pathologist, will speak at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. King S.

Jones, of Michigan City, president of the association, will give the president's annual address and appoint new commit tees at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Busi ness meetings will be held in Ed-j mund Burke Ball Auditorium at Ball Hospital. Dr. King will preside at a final business meeting at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday. THE SURGICAL staff at Ball Hospital will lead a surgical con ference at 8 a.m. Wednesday. Other Wednesday morning speak ers will be Dr. Daniel Enerson, of University of Chicago School of Medicine; Dr.

Montgomery, and Dr. H. N. Middleton. Dr.

Harold G. Russell, Dr. AI- vin L. Bridges, of Anderson and Dr. Richard.

Owens, of Muncie, are scheduled to speak Wednesday afternoon. Luncheons Tuesday and Wed nesday will be served at Ball State College Student Center from noon to 1 p.m. Dr. J. C.

Davis, of Muncie, state statistician, will preside at the opening session Tuesday morning. The Rev. L. V. Jenkins, of Calvary Baptist Church, will give the invocation, and Walter G.

Ebert, Ball Hospital superintendent, will welcome the association to Mufr cie. Auxiliary to Meet, The Ladies' Auxiliary of Hoo sier State Medical Association will meet for annual convention in conjunction with the associa tion meeting Tuesday and Wed nesday. The convention will open with registration at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the YWCA. Devotions will, be led by Mrs.

W. R. of Muncie, and Mrs. E. H.

Hudson, of Anderson, past state president, will welcome the group. THE BUSEVESS meeting at 10 a.m. will include committee appointments and special proj ects reports, with Mrs. E. D.

Moten, state president in charge Following luncheon, Mrs. Edgar Faulkner and Mrs. Clem Findley will direct Longfellow School Chorus in a musical program. Principal address will be by Dr. Ramen K.

Das, a graduate of Calcutta University in India who spent five years doing post graduate surgery in England. He will discuss "Medicine in India. After election and installation of officers at 9:30 a.m, Wednes day, the group will tour the Ball State College campus. Mrs. Hudson, Mrs.

Braden, Mrs. Brooks, of Richmond, and Mrs. J. S. Smith, of Muncie, are on the committee charge.

BEAVER TROUBLE Montpelier, Vt. Cf Beaver, once almost extinct in Vermont, are now getting so numerous they are giving town highway crews trouble. The legislature has authorized trapping of the animals outside the regular trapping season if they are causing damage to high ways and bridges. The animals throw up dams in rural areas and the impounded waters often flood roads, making them impassable. 4-H Tomato Club Project Vill Offer Prizes Awards amounting to 5460 will be made available to Hoosier 4-H Club boys and girls who are state winners in 4-H Tomato Club projects during 1955, according to Roscoe Fraser, Purdue University extension horticulturist and W.

R. Amick, Purdue 4-H Department, in charge of the program. Twenty prizes, including watches and cash, are being of fered this year by the Indiana Tomato Club Committee in addi tion to other cash prizes given by the Indiana Canners Association and local canners. Also, the 12 top winners in the state will be awarded a special one-day trip to Indianapolis as guests of the following Indianapolis fertilizer manufacturing plants: Smith Agricultural Chem ical F. S.

Royster Guand E. Rauh and Sons, Kingsbury and and the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative Association. On this trip the state winners will be treated to lunch, dinner, a tele vision and radio show, sightseeing and other special entertainment. To compete in the Tomato Club, each 4-H Club boy or girl must be so located to grow and deliver tomatoes to an Indiana canning factory or receiving station. The club member must have at least one-half acre of tomatoes and have a signed contract with the canning factory to be eligible for the awards, announced Russel Mc-Cormick, assistant county agent.

Interested 4-H members should contact the county extension office in the courthouse for details. Damage Heavy as Train Hits Trailer Archie G. Good, 25. of Greenville, escaped with only a cut knee Friday when the semitrailer he was driving was struck by a locomotive at the E. Jackson St crossing.

Damage to the truck i was estimated at $2,500. There! also was about $400 damage to a. flasher signal and $200 to a build-, ing. 1 Pnlir said the eneine struck! the rear wheels of the truck wherA Good proceeded across in spite the flasher warning, which told them he didn't see. i munity who died Friday morning in the Blackford County Hospital, will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the Keplinger Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in the Hartford City IOOF Cemetery. Mr. Racer was in the real estate business. He was a member of the Millgrove Methodist Church.

Surv iving are the widow, Gertrude Robbins Racer; a son, Donald of Hartford City; a daughter, Mrs. Cecil Reed of Indianapolis, and a brother, John of Millgrove, and two grandchildren. MRS. CLARENCE BAIRD DUNKIRK Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Baird, 59, wife of Clarence E.

Baird, will be in Green Mound Cemetery at New Richmond, O. Friends may call at the residence, where the body has been taken from the Martm Funeral Home. Mrs. Baird was for many years a telephone operator in Dunkirk, and was a member of the Methodist Church. She died Friday morning in Jay County Hospital following an extended illness.

MRS. BERTHA FARLEY FAIRMOUNT Services for Mrs. Bertha Farley, 73, of RR 1, Fairmpunt, who died Friday at Marion General Hospital, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hunt Funeral Home in Fairmount. Interment will be in Park View Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. Farley was a native of Rush County, but spent most of her life in Fairmount. Her husband died in 1953. She was a member of the Maple Run Friends Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Margaret, a teacher in Marion; two sons, Russell of Wabash and Walter of Sway zee; a sister, Mrs. Jerome Holman' of Indianapolis, and a brother, Orange Newsman of Marion. JOSEPH S. CLARK JR. WINCHESTER Joseph S.

Clark infant son of Joseph S. and Jean (Smith) Clark of five miles southwest of Winchester, died Friday night at. Ball Me morial Hospital following an ill- rrass of one week. Surviving in addition to the parents are a sis-er, Susan Darlene; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arley Smith of Williamsburg, and the paternal grandparents, Arthur and Mabel Clark of Richmond. Funeral rites will ba conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Maynard and Walker Funeral Home in Winchester, the Rev. Zelma Mills officiating. Interment will be in Fountain Park Cemetery.

Friends may call at the mortuary after 3 p.m. Sunday. MRS. OS ANNA PYLE PORTLAND Mrs. Rosanna Pyle, 85, lifelong Jay County resi dent, died at 2:15 a.m.

Saturday at the home of a son. Lawrence, seven miles northeast of here. Surviving are five sons. Oral, Elmer, Lawrence, Marvin and Marlin; two daughters, Mrs. W.

A Pumphrey and Mrs. Dennis Franks; 26 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren two brothers, Adam Flesher of Redkey and Alva Flesher of LaPorte and a' sister, Mrs. Henry Tresz of Poling. The body was taken to the Baird Funeral Home where friends may call until Sunday morning. The body will be re moved to the home Sunday.

Fu neral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Burr Creek EUB Church. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Funerals ROBERT J. CLEMENS Funeral services for Robert Clemens, 74, retired superinten dent and production manager at Moore Manufacturing Co.

here, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Mon day at Avondale Methodist Church by the Rev. L. M. Hile Friends may call at Parson Mortuary after 1 p.m.

Sunday. Entombment will be in Elm Ridge Mausoleum, and pallbearers will be Elmer Condon, Guy Sparks, Lester Mapes, Cecil Mull, Bill Wunderlich and Gus McKinley. Mr. Clemens died unexpectedly Friday morning at his home at 221 S. -McKinley St THOMAS SCOTT IIOLBEKT Graveside services for Thomas Scott Holbert, infant son of Mr, and Mrs.

Foster B. Holbert, of 1800 Butler were held today at Elm Ridge Cemetery, with the Rev. J. H. Mitchell officiating.

Parson Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. The child was stillborn Thursday at Ball Hos pital. ATTEND CONVENTION EVANSVILLE Mrs. Harry L. Kitselman.

and Mrs. Robert Har gi eaves of the Muncie Symphony Orchestra are attending the "annual national convention of the American Symphony Orchestra League, which is being held here June 16-18. 1 1 1 1 Paul Heffner, underwriters' was an address life insurance, of Industrial as the speaker. president, was i 4 i 1W 4-H Club Pig Tour to Be Hecf Wednesday The (annual Delaware County 4-H Cltb Pig Tour will be held Wednesday with demonstrations to be at three locations. All Pig Cljub members, 4-H leaders and swfine breeders are invited to attend.

First stop will be at the Howara and Rosalie Carter farm. three miles north and two miles west oi Gaston, at 9 a.m., where a demonstration on rations for 4-H pigs wjll be given. The? next stop is listed for 10 a.m.,. fcat the Bob Turner farm, two nailes north of Gaston. A judging contest and demonstration ojn controlling external para sites will be given here.

11:45 a.m., the tour will visit jthe Keith Orebaugh farm, rniles west and one mile south of Oijwan. Here a demonstration on showmanship and fitting pigs for will be given. Triose taking part in the tour will be guests of the Marhoefer Packing at 12:30 p.m., following lunch. Eric Holm of Purdue University will be present to lpad the discussions. Awards and prizes will be given on attendance and judging.

ESTATES REFERRED TKvo estates were referred to thecounty assessor Friday in Circuit Court. They included the estiate of C. Ray Andrews, who dieh Aug. 11, valued at anid the estate of Neal Callow, valued at $20,869.59. Take "DAD" to WISE'S GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD Fried Chicken 1 Swiss Steak Baked Ham 2 Locations 2 Punkin Town and Honey Creek of the show.

MARTHA LINDEN and WILLIAM TREQOE Shows Weeks CENERAL ADM. $20.00 SINGLE TICKETS Tues, Wed, Thurs. and Sun. $2.50 $2.71 Now Is Time to Spray Trees For Bagworms "Now is the opportune time to spray arborvita, Junipers, and other trees and shrubs for bag- worm control. They are called.

bagworms because the caterpillars live within spindle-shaped bags which they construct to pro tect themselves against birds and other enemies," says M. E. Cromer, county agent. Bagworms make their appearance early in June. They hatch from eggs which live over winter within the old bags commonly found attached to the branches of trees.

As soon as the young worms appear, they 'spin bags about themselves which they continue to enlarge as they feed and grow. The caterpillars crawl part way out of the bags to feed, but if disturbed they retreat within their bags, and it is almost impossible to pull them out. Bagworms can be effectively controlled by spraying at this time with either lead arsenate or toxaphene while they are small, but as they grow they become more difficult to kill. Nine level teaspoonfuls of lead arsenate per gallon of water is precommended for small quantities, ana lor large quantities two pounds per 50 gallons of water. Six teaspoonfuls of 40 per cent wettable toxaphene powder is recommended to use with one gal lon of water.

Use two pounds of the 40 per cent powder in 50 gallons water for large quantities. Tribute Paid to Veteran Lawyers Veteran members of the Dela ware County Bar Association were honored Friday at the reeu lar meeting of the association held at the Delaware Hotel. All are 75 years of age or over have practiced law for more than 50 years. The attorneys honored the year when they were born, and the year admitted to practice. are Thomas L.

Ryan, 1872, 1897; Claud-a C. Ball 1874, 1900; Leonidas A. Guthrie, 1875, 1896; Thomas E. Bracken, 1875, 1900; Van L. Ogle, 1876, 1894; Harry S.

Red key, 1880, 1903; William T. Hay- mond, 1880, -1905. J. Monroe Fitch, born in 1872 and admitted to the bar in 189s, was unable to attend the meeting. John T.

Walterhouse, dean of the Muncie Bar, 94, was honored at a recent meeting. The honored guests were presented fountain pens by Merrill L. Smith, the retiring president. He will be succeeded by Clarence G. Higi when the meetings are resumed next fall, James Vincent Dies; Rites to Be Tuesday Funeral services for James Thomas Vincent, 77, of 1705 W.

15th will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Parson Mortuary. Mr. Vincent died Friday afternoon at Ball Hospital after a two-week illness. The Rev.

Belmer Johnson will officiate at services, and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuaFy after 4 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Vincent "came to Muncie 30 years ago from Brownsville, where he was born.

He was a member of the Baptist Church at Brownsville. Surviving are his wife, Rfssie, of New Albany; two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Dragoo, of Yorktown, and Mrs. Mariam Self, of Browns ville; four sons, Elbert, of Brownsville, Roy, of Hawthorne, Claude, of New Albany, and Coy and Howard, both of Muncie; a brother, George, of Bowling Green, 16 grandchildren, and five great-grand children. Funeral to Be Monday For Mrs.

Sarah Rench Mrs. Sarah E. Rench, 91, widow of David S. Rench, died Friday evening at Rena Williams Nursing Home here after a five-year illness. A native of Eaton, Mrs.

Rench resided southwest of Eaton almost all her life. She was a member of Eaton Christian Church. Funeral services will be c6n- ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Pitman Mortuary in Eaton by the Revr Carl Lauer, of Union Grove Church of the Brethren. Burial will be in Union Cemetery near Eaton.

Friends may call at the mortuary after noon Sunday. Mrs. Rench. is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William J.

Tinkle, of Albany; a sister, Mrs. Robert F. Long, of Eaton, and two grandchildren. Lodge Notices Parker Lodge 630, and AM, will confer the Master Mason de gree Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Mrs.

Bowen to Study At Colorado A and Mrs. Marie Bowen, Delaware County home demonstration agent, was granted an extension scholarship from Purdue University for one month's study this summer in Colorado- She will leave Thursday morning to attend A arid College of Agriculture and Mining at Ft. Colo. Mrs. Bowen was graduated from Indiana University and attended several summer sessions at University of Wisconsin.

She became home demonstration agent here in 1942. Miss Martha Clark, of DeSoto, assistant home demonstration agent, will 4e in charge of the county office while Mrs. Bowen is in Colorado. Wheat Smut Is Reported Loose smut diesease of wheat Is occurring in considerable quantr tyNin Indiana this season, accord ing to botanists and plant pathol ogists at Purdue University. For some unknown reason varieties which heretofore have been re- sistent to this disease is showing considerable infection this year, says M.

E. Cromer, Delaware County agent. "This disease can be identified by -the presence of powdery black spore masses in place of the normal wheat heads. The loss to the crop caused. by loose smut, is directly proportional to the per cent of smutted heads in a field," said Mr.

Cromer. "A number of fields in Indiana will have losses of their potential yield up to five per cent with occasional fields higher as a result of loose smut infection. EVEN MORE important than the current loss is the possibility of increased loss next year as a result of using seed form infected fields. Loose smut infection for next year's crop occurs at flowering time this year and the disease is then carried inside the seed. This diseased seed cannot be distinguished from normal seed.

Because of internal infection, seed treating chemicals used for other diseases w.ill not control loose smut. The only effective control measure is a hot water treatment which is difficult to apply successfully without damage to the seed with the facilities available on most farms. THE BEST control practice is to plant seed only from fields known to have been low in smut, the botanists and pathologists said. If over one per cent loose smut is observed in a field, it recommended that wheat from that field not be used for seed. The determination of the amount of smut In a field must be made before the harvest, and should be done soon after wheat heading, since the black spores on the smutted heads blow away leaving only a bare central stalk much less noticeable than the original black head.

Indiana certified seed wheat Is field inspected for loose, smut and cannot have more than one per cent smut in order to qualify for certification. The lower the per cent of loose smut in the seed field the less is the likelihood of damaging amounts in next year's crop. Persons interested In further information about wheat smut may write to the Purdue University office of agricultural publications for Mimeo BP 84 JOIIX SCANLON in Delaware County to be rated a Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter, a designation given by the American Institute of Property and Casualty Underwriters for experience and training in the insurance field. i DeSoto Girl to Take Part in Regional Event Joyce Arnold, of DeSoto 4-H Club, will represent Delaware County in the regional home eco nomics demonstration contest at Pendleton July 19. She placed first in the annual 4-H Club Home Economics Dem onstration Contest held Friday in the Community Room at the 1 and Building here.

Alternates to the regional con test will be Patty Painter and Hilda Sollars, both of Harrison Township and runners-up in the senior division. MISS ARNOLD, WHO was coached by Mrs. Jan Madill Ray, director of DeSoto 4-H Club, demonstrated "Spotlight on the Spots." Miss. Painter and Miss Sollars were coached by Mrs. Mary Drumm.

Their project: "Safety First: Safety Second." was a demonstration of what an artificial respiration and portable first aid kit should contain. First place in the junior division was won by Delores Dunlap, of Washington- Township, with her demonstration, "Will You Join My Club?" She was coached by Mrs. Helen McCallister. RECEIVEVG special mention and placed in group in the senior division were Linda Kirk-ham, of Monroe Township; Mary Frances Hamilton, of Perry Township; Leah Stephenson, of Mt. Pleasant Township; Mary Jo Stokes, of Washington Township; Lucinda Shirey, of Hamilton Township, and Judy Davis, of Union Township.

Carol Jensen, of Perry Town ship; Mary Meranda, of Delaware Township; Lynne Prewett, of Union Township, and Judith Ross, of Salem Township, were placed group in the junior division. Mrs. Opal Whiteman, former home economics teacher, judged the contest. Two Sentenced in Anderson Court Two men who face armed rob bery and automobile banditry charges in the Delaware Circuit Court were sentenced to prison at Anderson Friday by Judge Russell E. Stewart in the Madison Circuit Court when they pleaded guilty to armed robbery.

Each was sentenced to one to 20 years. Pleading guilty were Truman Cave, 35, and Richard Sarvis, 20, both of AndersoTi. The auto ban ditry charges were dismissed when the two men pleaded not guilty. A third defendant, Fred Woolbright, 20, peladed not guilty to both charges. No trial date was set.

The men were charged with holding up the Speedway Service Station near Anderson on April 27, where they used a shotgun and stole $75 from the attendant In Delaware County, they are charged with the hold up of Verna Bork at Bork's truck-stop on the night of May 18. WSCS Officers Will Be Installed Sunday The Rev; Sheldon Duecker, pastor of Gethsemane Methodist Church, will install the new officers for the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the 9 a.m. worship service Sunday. Officers to be installed include: Mrs. Gene Turner, president; Mrs.

Sheldon Duecker, vice president; Mrs. J. B. Richmond, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Manley, treasurer; Mrs.

Herb Holaday, secretary of spiritual life; Mrs. C. H. McKinley, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Herman J.

Michael, secretary of promo tion; Mrs. Herman Renbarger, secretary of supply work; Mrs. Edmund Gulley, secretary of chil dren and youth, and Mrs. Allen Campbell, secretary of local church activities. Circle officers who will be installed at the same time include Miss Helen Fields, Mrs.

David Smith, Mrs. Robert Anders. Mrs. Herman Renbarger, Mrs. Elva Honn, and Mrs.

Chester Fox. Hoosier Barber Shop Singers Are Second MTAMT -REACH. Fla. (m A chorus of 35 voices from Janes- ville, won the third interna tional contest of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shon Quartet Singing in America Friday night. Michigan City, ma, was secona.

Earlier in the day, 41 barber shop quartets from throughout the United States and Canada and five finalists were chosen to appear tonight when the championship will be decided. None are from Indiana. Installed With Cat $19.95 KELSEY PHONE 7996 1 107 17. Jackioa i mm Tt RICHARD L. CONARROE PARKER Richard L.

(Dick) Conarroe, 74, lifetime resident of the Parker community, died early Saturday morning at Randolph County Hospital in Winchester. He had been ill one week. Mr. Conarroe was an employe of Indiana Wire and Steel Co. in Muncie.

He is survived by his wife, Margaret; one daughter, Mrs. Frances Coles, of South Bend; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Carl Jester, of Delphi, Mrs. Dale Ramsey, of Corpus Christi, and Mrs. Ralph Heaton and Mrs.

Charles Marley. both of Muncie; two stepsons, Dinno Bowers, of Richmond, and Joseph Bowers, of Muncie; one sister, Mrs. Selina Canada, of Parker; one brother, William Conarroe, of Hurst, one half-brother, Orville Hoover, of New Castle; 10 grandchildren, and 14 step-grandchildren. The bodywas taken to White-hair Funeral Home in Parker, where friends may call after noon will be announced later. EDGAR G.

WINGATE PORTLAND Funeral rites for Edgar G. Wingate, 79, former Portland police officer who died Friday at Jay County Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Baird Funeral Home, the Rev. Harold Anderson officiating. Interment wall be in Green Park Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. Mr. Wingate was a lifelong resident of Portland, and for 22 years was a car inspector for the Nickel Plate Railroad. He was active in Democrat politics, and until he declined reappointment last January, was a member of the alcoholic beverage board. Surviving are a dauehter, Mrs.

Melba Friddle of Ft. Wayne, and two grandchildren. JAMES H. FULLER HARTWORD CITY Word has been received here of the death in Elkhart Friday of James H. Fuller, 49, formers Hartford City resident.

He had resided here 17 years prior to moving to Elkhart for employment with a paper mill. Surviving are the wife. Pearl Hiser Fuller; five children, Mrs. June Bellows and Mrs. Norma Jane Johnson, both of near Elkhart; Mrs.

Ivan Williams of near Hartford City and Jack and Janet, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Marvel Fuller of Hartford City, and six sisters, Mrs. William Schwab, Mrs. Bessie Sook, Mrs. George Wentz, Mrs.

Bertha And-ris and Mrs. 3yde Jlolloway, all of Blackford County, and Mrs. Bruce Patton of Riverside, Calif. Mrs. Fuller's mother, Mrs.

Aaron Hiser. resides southeast of Hartford City. EMORY E. RACER HARTFORD CITY Funeral rites for Emory E. Racer, 69, a resident of the Millgrove com- FOR FUNERAL DESIGNS Phone 2-6S85 lfUh and Madison Sts.

Funeral Designs Jt JW.fi UULJ 4407 Kilgore We Deliver Ph. 2-2233! Ample Parking! FINE DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS Bar With Confidence Univsrsity Jsvelers 1K3 University At. Dial 3-3139 IO yL Father's Day Sun.June 19 With a Gift From ALLISON'S BUDGET SHOP SHIRTS TIES BELTS T-SHIRTS ROBES PANTS PAJAMAS SOX Many Other Items to Select From! 1200 S.Madison Open Evenings Till 9:00 VAN'S DAIKCE STUDIO Priesents Broadway Rhythm of 1955 SATURDAY, JUNE THE 18th Masonic Temple Auditorium MUNCIE, INDIANA FINAL PERFORMANCE 8:00 P3I. TONIGHT Advance tickets may be obtained from students, Scanlon Co-Chairman of Special Gifts Division or at the door the day OPENING TUESDAY, JUNE 218:30 P.M. Edward Everett Hortorr STARRING IN NINA John Scanlon, president of Kirkpatrick-Sursa, will be co-chairman of the Advance Gifts Division of the Community Chest campaign this October, according to Allan Weir, chairman of this division.

No stranger to Community Chest fund-raising, Scanlon worked as a volunter solicitor for the Indianapolis Community Chest during the years he worked there as branch manager of the Ohio Casualty Insurance Company and at South Bend when he was located in that city. Scanlon estimates that he has from 15 to 18 years Community Chest experience as a volunteer worker. HE IS CURRENTLY a member of the YMCA1 board of directors, a Red Feather organization partially financed through Community Chest. He is a member of the Red Cross board of directors and a director of the Muncie Insurance Board. Scanlon joined the Kirkpatrick-Sursa insurance company three years ago as vice-president.

He has worked on local Community Chest campaigns for the last two years in the Advance Gifts division. He is the only insurance man AVONDALE PLAY HOUSE 5801 MilleusvUIe Road, Indianapolis Located just one minute from belt highway 105 Plenty of free parking Box-offioe open Sun. Phone 111-529 Be an Avondale "Angel" By Your Purchase of a Season Subscription on Sale for a Limited Time Only. RESERVED $25.00 For 10 )For 10 SINGLE TICKETS Thurs. and Sun.

S2.15 Frl.p 3.38 Stars Stage, and of Serain TV lodge hall in Parker..