The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 February 1945 — Page 3
THI DAILY lAMfclR, GRCENCASTLf, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1945.
COMI TO CHURCH SUNDAY
RELIGIOUS NEWS to the memory of the gelist William A. nday will be created inday, who has transdeed to her Winona erties to the Winona istian Assembly for ose, retaining a life the property. All in the Sunday home, list’s sermons, and in the residence will Assembly under the of the deed. JRC'H FORUM y groups are includLutheran Church in y? heran Church comteen bodies of nationnal scope. These inish, Norwegian, Dancelandic synods or with 3.600 congregaFinnish synods, with gallons; a Slovak h fifty-four congred a Negro mission y-one congregations. J s the Internation Council ? ernation Missionary a combination of national missionary and Christian a world fellowship ng and cooperative ,e advancement of the ion for Christianity, s offices in London, d New York City.
HOME EDUCATION The Secret of Child Interest in Picture Books. “ How in the world have you succeeded in getting Marjorie interested in her picture books? I cap never get Ray to settle down like that. I have just about decided that two- and three-year-olds are too young to enjoy books,” declared Mrs.
Proctor.”
Marjorie used to be just as restless as Ray till I made a discovery,” explained Mrs. White “After a visit to Uncle’s farm. I bought her a little book about farm animals. She just loved it. She would settle down with it time and time again. From that time on I connected Marjorie’s books with her experiences. Her fire engine book, discarded when we first gave it to her, became a real joy after we had stopped at the fire station one day and talked with the firemen. A little book about pop-corn became one of her favorites after we had popped a pan full.” The strike which occured in Philadelphia, Pa., against the employment of Negroes in certain kinds of work was far less serious than it might have been because a great number of Negro churches appealed to
their young people to prevent I
disorder. Civic meetings, held
in their churches
pllifj!
t
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Thomas J. McGrath. Sunday Schedule: 8:00 a. m. Low mass. 10:00 a .m. High mass. Week days—7:00 a. m. mass. Confessions—Saturday 7:15 p. m.—Before all masses.
"Lutheran church O. Y. Hartman, pastor. Sunday vesper services 4:15 p. in. Y. W. C. A. room, Speech Hall. Everyone welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 429 Anderson street Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. 3rd Wednesday of each month at Wednesday evening services 8:00 p. m.
GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER Berry and Locust St. Paul M. Robinson,(Pastor Milton Abbott Supt. Sunday Morning Bible School at 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship at 11:00 Evening Service at 7:30 P. M.
lowship Meeting 6:00 High School Fellowship 7:00 Inter-Faith Discussion Meeting, in Mason Hall. “The Cardinal and Essentia! Ideas and Practices of Protestantism" Dr. F. M. Smith. Wedtoeday 7:30 |P. M. Ash Wednesday Celebration of the Holy Com-
munion
Thursday 10:36 W. B. C. S. Study Group meeting with Mrs. Leater Jones, 401 E. Seminary Street
j?}+ + + + ++ + ++ + + + 0
RATIONING AT A GLANCE '
Office—12i/, South Jackson St. * BAIN BRIDGE * Hours—9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Daily Jj$+ + + +*!*+ + ++ + + + $jJ Except Wednesday with hours | Mrs. Maude Ceilings and Mrs. 9:00 to 12:00 j Stout attended the funeral of
will also be able to furnish the
Telephone 304
PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps m book 4 good for 10 points each as follows: X-5, Y-5, Z-5, A-2. B-2 from December 1 through March 31. C-2 through G-2 from January 1
through April 28.
H-2 through M-2 from February 1 through June 2.
1:00 W. S. C. S. Luncheon and MEATS, CHEESE AND DAIRY
general meeting in Community
Hall
Friday 2:30 World Day of Prayer, sponsored by the Greencaatle Federation of Church Women at the Presbyterian Church.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PRODUCTS
Red stamps in book 4 good for 10 points each as follows: Q-5 through S-5 from December 3 through March 31. T-5 through X-5 from December 31 through April 28. Y-5, Z-5, A-2 through D-2 from January 28 through June 2. SPECIAL NOTICE. All re
SUGAR
Sugar stamp No. 34 good for 5 pounds through February 28. Sugar stamp No. 35 good for 5
Victor L. Raphael, Minister
Kenneth Osbrink, A S, Organist Raymond Syratad, A S, Director
Chruch School 9:30 A. M. Worship 1.0:35 A. M. Music:
Organ-Miss Ruth Dixon will I
play, ’Arioso” Bach; “Come SHOES unto Him’’ Handel; “Prelude”! “Airplane” stamps Nos. 1, 2, Bach; Solo by Miss Margaret' and 3 now good for one pair of
AUaopp “O Savior, hear me”;shoes each. Do not detach from, M>1 j red and arr. fr. Gluck; Anthem- "My i book. Take^book to st.re whenj ham of Ind anapoHa spent £
week end with their parenta. Mr. Hans Anderson celebrated his 81st birthday anniversary
Mrs. Belle Sharp at Hollandsburg Sunday afternoon. Dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. Joe McKee were Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson, Miss Clara McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Cox
Mr and Mrs. Hans Anderson visited on Sunday afternoon with Wallace J. Steele S 1-c R M and family in Greencastle. Mif. and Mrs. Clyde Sharp and family, of Indianapolis were dinner guests last Thursday evening of Mrs. Maude Ceilings
and mother.
Rose Marie Dickson and Dorothy Lois Hostetler of Indiana University were home over the week end. Mrs. Alice Priest of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. F L. Priest and baby and 'Paul Collett and family Dr. and Mrs. Lee Osborne were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ab Hunter of
Coatesville.
Miss Betty Brothers of Ind-
ianapolis was home
and Sunday
customer with information about the shoe soles and their treat-
ment.
Oil treatment of leather soles
has been used by some manufac- i bell.
turers for a number of years and 1 — has been used on shoes for the! FOR SALE: Baled alfalfa hay. aimed forces. It consists of dip-| 8 00 ^’ P er ^ on > Sl-15 p>er bale,
ping the soleg into oil from fif-
FOR SALE: 1937 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton short wheel base truck with 8.25x20x10 ply tires. Motor guaranteed O. K. Ceiling price. Chassis only, Walter S. Camp-
10-14-2t.
Lord knows best" Clark. Sermon i purchasing shoes, thome: "Developing Cni:stli''<i! GASOLINE Character.” j The following coupons
Monday 6:30 P. M.
teen to thirty minutes until it is thoroughly absorbed by the leather. Then the soles are removed from the oil and allowed to dry. The cost has been estimated at approximately two cents for a pair of shoes. Many tests have indicated that the treatment increases the durability of soles substantially. The exact amount of improvement depends upon the oil uskl and the grade of leather. In general the poorer grades of leather increase the most in durability. Wax treatment is used on soft ajid spongy leather that does rot respond to the oil treatment. This also increases durability of the soles at a cost of .around
three pents a pair.
Shoes with these treated soles are just beginning to appear in r retail stores in greater number.
Saturday They caji be found on men’s
boys’, children’s, junior misses’ and welt types of women's walk-
ing shoes. *
Red clover hay, $31. per ton, $1.15 per bale. Mammoth clover, 75 cents per bale. Wheat straw, 60 cents per bale. Young barn, Water Works. Wheat straw at farm, $17.50 per ton. Walter S. Campbell. 11-13- 2t.
FOR SALE: 10 good used tractors, 8 of these row crop tractor; 3 combines, A. C.; M. M One motor job. International 60 3 rubber tired wagons, 3 con pickers, 2 threshing machines A1 kinds of used farm tools, Phone 237-R or 155-W. Walter S. Campbell. 10-12-14 3t
■Wanted-
WANTED: Laundry work Phone 512-WX. 418 East Wash ington. 9-2p.
WANTED: Room near bus! ness section by young lady; pre fer cooking privileges or break fast References. Box Y. Ban ner, 10-2p
now ,
fellowship supper and forum'j A ” 14 « ood for 4 gallons each ^!,?r ■in' hi^h.onor' 1 ^ h' th din ’
Reservations must be made ini
advance. I g 00 * 1 f ° r 5 gallons. Thursday 1:00 P. M. Woman’s 1 < l uarter K" 01 ' for
Etcheson and family and Miss 5 gal-' Betty Sellings and Mr. and Mrs.
Circle “International Relations”, l01 ^ each . lhrou “ h March 31 ' ^ lar! ' s Coffman and son of
dish table Mrs. Mes-
each.
I A two day youth Rally Sunday
distributed and Monday with Richard W.
many placards reading, “Negroes Neale will be in session at the
—Think Before You Act. Your Bible Center beginning Sunday dan, Edith Allen/W. F. Kociler, Neighbors Are Not Your morning and closing Monday I j ^ Throop E H Keller
dames C. R. Daggy, C. C. Jor-
Enemies. Let Us All Cooperate evening.
For Mutual Helpfulness.”
CTRICAL PRACTING
CORE
ECTRIC
HONE 72
pot make yourself the man you ought to be by letting
-x.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 2 wheel trailer, good tires and spare. Also 22 semi-automatic r.fle with shells and quick lighting gasoline iron, almost new. 138 W. Berry street. 10-lp.
Come and bring your children to all services Sunday and Mon-
day
John 3:36 “He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life: and he that believeth not the Son shall not see life; but the wrath of God abideth on him.”
7:00 P M. Choir practice Friday 2:30 . M. World Day of
Prayer in this church. i
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. C. Mitchell. Sunday school 2:30. A. C. L. League 6:30.
Sunday regular 7:45 race relation service, Rev. Raphael,
orth Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ooffman, Mrs. Lema
I R-l and R-2 good for 5 gallons /; tec, T e ’ Miss Clara M °Kee and each. Good at filling stations. ]‘ lr ' ,oe Mc ^ ee a nd Mr. and Mrs. j The “Mileage Rationing Rec- ! nS Anders °n- Afternoon
ord ’’slip MUST accompany each application for supplemental or , special milage ration. Those ap-
j plying for furlough
meeting. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett,’ ^ and E ” 2 £ 00,1 for 1 e allon
guest speaker. Covered luncheon. Please bring service. Hostess committee L. C. Buchheit, chairman;
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller and son and Mrs. LoIn Steele and children of Green
castle.
also present the “Mil', age Ra J * Irs - Herbert Hitch and son tinning Record” for the car they ’ 111 s f )en ’‘ Tuesday and Wed-
J nesday of this week with her
Classified Ads
WANTED: Lady to take care of elderly couple. Good pay. See ‘ Harry Crawford. 9-4ts.
Best Prices foi- beef hides by the A. & S. Junk Yard. Phone 678. 1-tf.
FOR SALE: Baled Oat Straw and good fodder in shock. 3 miles south on Cemetery Road. F. D. Orry. 3-tf
are to use during furlough.
FOR SALE: Fairbanks-Morse Shallow Well system, $110.50; Pin-up Lamps, $3.75; Heated hog waterers, $9.95; Makomb oil brooder, $23,00; Galvanized hen nests (8) $10.95; Heated chick founts, $5.85; Automatic bottled gas water heater, $62.25; Pump jack complete with cover, $41.25;
PCHE M. WEAN OF BUSINESS M Poplar Streets CASTLE, IND. ► 27
Refrigerator Repairs Keep It In Condition MOTOR REPAIRS greencasilT electric LOUIS BALES 4 Larrabee Si Phone 17S-R
it ia always harder to get out of a mess than to g'et
CLEANERS IITE insured I00F CLEANING PROCESS CLEANERS Phone 470
PORTRAITS OP DISTINCTION RALPH'S STUDIO
pushing and assurance put a difficulty out of count Jeremy Collier. I
IE’S TIN
AND
lCE shop IONE IT
EITEL'S FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636
back-seat driver in a car is a back-seat time-keeper
! Automobile
SERVICE sad 456-4
PLUMBING AND HEATING Ail Work GoanateeA. E. J. STAUB Pfeasa 01
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C- Fellers, Minister. , Miss "Marcia Hamilton and Mrs. A. L. Meredith, ministers of music. “Dying Fires” will be the subject of the minister's message at the 10:00 o’clock worship service tomorrow morning. Graded church and adult study groups meet at 9:30. The Junior and Intermediate departments meet at 10:00 o’clock. A clean, well equipped nursery is provided to care for babies while their mothers are in the worship ser-
vice.
Intermediate Fellowship 5:00
p. m.
Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 p. m. Ti is church is participating in the Wo: Id Day of Prayer Service, to be held in the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at
2:30.
Visitors are always welcome. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singkurse, Minister Bible School 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Lulu Johnson, Supt Classes and instructors for all
ages.
Morning worship hour 11:00 Young Peoples hour, Hanna Krall, president. 6:45 P. M. "Essays will be read on post war “Giving Christ to the nations”. B ble Quiz, following the reading of the essays. Congregational singing at 7:30. Special message in song 8:10 Evangelistic message 8:15 Exposition of Sunday School lesson Thursday evening 7:00 Prayer meeting and praise service Thursday evening 7:30
TIRES
I Passenger cars: Tire inspec-' mained for a few days visit. t tions are no longer required ex- Wallace J. Steele S 1-c R. M. cept as recorded on an applies- who was home on leave and his tion for new tires. (family of Greencastle visited Commercial Tires: Tires must w.th his mother, Mrs. Lena
The Langston Hughes be inspected every six months or Steele last Thursday. Society is sponsoring every 5,000 miles which ever Mrs. Ida Snowden has return-
i comes first. , rd home after several weeks
the Boy | FUEL OIL .visit with her daughter at
the class T 1 , e Mooresville.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arm-I Wire e 8S baskets, $1.05; Curtain (strong of New Market. John re- stretchers, $4.50. Etcheson Hard-
ware.
5-6ts.
speaker. I Literary
the program.
Monday evening
I Scouts will meet in
room at 7:30 p. m.
I Mid-week prayer service in the class room Wednesday even-
ing at 7:30 p. m.
FOR SALE: 1936 Model Deluxe Ford Coupe. 29 Beveridge St. 8-3tp.
WANTED: Man and wife or two women for janitor service. Box C. Banner. 9-10-14
WANTED: Used cars. Will pay up to ceiling price. Holly’s Friendly Sales & Service. 6-8-10-31.
WANTED: Man on farm, 3 to $5. a day Electricity, truck patch, milk, feed chicks. Oral McCammack. Belle Union or Coatesville. 6-6tsp.
WANTED: Married man for farm work. State experience age, size of family and reference. Good house, electricity. James Kellerman, Romney, Ind. 7-6p.
WANTED: Help at Rendezvous. Cook, Waiter, Waitress. Can use High school students after 4:00 p. m., part or full time. Experience not necessary. Apply in person at 226 Bloom-
FOR SALE: Yearling Guern-. in B to n St. G. B. Shannon.
Dwers the level of enjoyment and invites both unhapster.
tv,
FROM
EITEL'S
GOBIN METHODIST CHURCH Jahn Tennant, Minister 9:30 Church School classes for all ages 70:00 Nudsery for small children 10:45 Morning Worship Service. Sermon:' "If Anywhere— Then Everywhere’ Anthem: “O raise Ye The Lord” Franck; Solo: “I Talked with God” Gukm by Mary Ellen Pearraan: Organ: Chorale — Improvization of •'Praisa To the Lord, The Almighty,” arranged for two organs. Karg-Elert Betty Ruth Miller at the gallery organ. Offertory: Andante from Trumpet Concerto, Haydn, by Robert Meredith. Grace Grogan ae(conpanying ,on the gallery organ. 4:40-5:20 Candlelight Vesper Service built around four of the ancient chant canticles as found in the Methodist Hymnal. 5:30 Junior High Schcol Fel-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. 8. E. Davies, Pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School, Mrs. Ward Mayhall. Supt. Claases for al lagea10:30 a. m. Morning Worship service, “Christian Ideal,” Rev. Davies. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Service. 7:30 p. m. Evening Evangelistic service, “Voice of God,” Rev. Davies. Musical director, Ray Strystad. Everyone welcome to these services. CHURCH OF GOD (Vomer Maple £ Apple St. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 7:30 P. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Saturday, Young Peoples Service 7:30 IP. M. Wednesday, Midweek Prayer Service APOSTOLIC TABERNACLE R. Washington St. Pastor, Rev. Ben Bonney 10:00 A. It. Sunday School 6:30 P. M. Young Peoples Ser-
vice
7:45 P. M. Revival Services continue next week . Rider Ralph Underwood Special Singing, Public invited
Last season’s period 4 and 5 ( and this season 1, 2. and 3 good
for 10 gallons p. r unit. PRICE INFORMATION
Price information may be ob-1 tained by calling the Price Clerk i at the local office. Telephone 304. |
STOVES All oil and gas heating and cooking stows are rationed. Application for purchase certificate should be made at the local board office. NEW POINT VALUES ON MEAT, VEGTABLES AND FRUITS According to the new point ehaita which v.. re issued on January 1, most meats have been restored to point value. The number of red points allowed for Tanuary has been increased from 30 to 50 points. Corn, beans, peas, spinach and 1 asparagus have been given point \alues and . us returned to rationing. The point values e.i some fruits, catsup and chilisauce nave been reduced. Fifty new blue points were declared valid cn January 1st for each book
holder.
Yugoslav General ....... . v ,.„.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Richards and son David were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lap&sso
at Clayton Ind.
Mrs. Virginia Boswell, who is spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leyenberger spent last week ,n
sey bull, also 1000 bu. Vicland: oats, extra nice and heavy. At | farm. W. F. (Mont) Surber.
10-tf.
FOR SALE: Red Clover seed, test 99.88. Germination 89. N. A. Wimmer, Bainbridge, R. 1.
8-9-10,3ts.
WANTED: Cultipacker. must be in good condition. The Dally Banner. 5-6p. -Miscellaneous-
For Indianapolis Times Call
10-13-2p. j Walter Seely. 864-M. 10-12-2t
AT THE VONCASTLE
DIANA LYNN teams with Gall ONE OF FEW photos ever Russell In Paramount’s “Our ; tal<p n of Gen. Draja Mlhallovitch Hearts Were Young and Gay” to ot Yugoslavia, prominen* in the , bring movte-goefx one of th^.1 Yugoslav resistance movement, is season’s picture delights The the onejkbove. The general’s acfllm £ Voncaatle describes tlvities fave recently been of tretnelr Parfstrip as outlined in the mendous aid to American airmen
Cornelia Otia-Emily Kimbrough „ h ot dnu™ autobiography. 8no1 aown '
(International}
Cleveland, Ohio with her husband, who was home on fur-
lough.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canada is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Minnick. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard spent Sunday evening with Wm. Lukenbill and family. Mrs. Kail Blois enterted the Methodist hospital Wednesday to under go a major operation. Mrs. Anne Polcholpek accompanied her brother, George Priest of the U. S. Navy to Chicago Monday. He was returning to the west coast after spending a leave with his parent. 1 ', Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'Priest. Mrs. Polcholjek remained in Chicago for a few days via.i with her aunt, Mias Helen Shuey. Mrs. Hayne Wakefield and children of South Bend have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johmon and family this week while her mother, Mrs. Otto Lefforge is recovering from an operation. Mrs. Roy Hanks underwent a nastoid operation at the Culver hospital in Crawfordsvi'.le Tups day morning. Mrs. Ruth Steele and Miss Agpes Curran entertained the Bii thday Bridge Club Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Steele. Mrs. Jessie Lane, Mrs. Tressie Michael and Mrs. Achsa Cassidy were those honored for January. High and low score prizes were awarded Mrs. Beatrice Ratcliff and Mrs. Margaret Dickaon. Guests were Miss Mildred Cunning’ham of Indian, apolis and Mrs. Maude Colling*. SOMETHING NEW There Is something new in thoes. It is the wider use of oil or wax treatment of shoe soles. This treatment increases the durability of many grades of sole leather, so the shoe-shopper will be wise to look for and request shoes with treated soles. The oil or wax treatment may be identified chiefly by the color of shoe soles. The difference between the looks of treated and untreated soles is in the color. Treated ones are darker or “richer” looking. Snoe clerks
FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay, red clover and Big English hay and wheat straw at Water Works barn, by bale or ton. Phone 237R. Walter S. Campbell. 16-6t.
FOR SALE: Extra good baled alfalfa and clover hay. Never been wet. Bill Crawley, 298-W.
10-lt.
ATTENTION FARMERS: G«t your disc sharpened now. Bring your plow points. Get all machinery repaired before the spring rush. Manford Graver, 208 N. Jackson St. 30-30p.
FARMERS! TRUCKERS! Wards Drum-Lot Sale on Motor Oil and Grease is now in progress! Finest Penn. Oil 50c gal.; best Mid-Continent Oil 36c ga>. in 55-gal. drums plus Fed. tax. 100-1 b. Cup or H. .P Grease $7.50 MONTGOMERY WARD. Greencastle, Ind. 8-3ts
WYSONG 92, has proven what he can do with arthritis and others too. Get acquainted with the new way. If you are serious do not delay. 6th. Fir. Lemcke Bldg. Fr. 0249, Br. 7957. 1-29-45
IT S NEVER to late to INSULLATE. K. E. Knoll. Phone 60 or 673-J. 26-tf.
-Lost-
FOR SALE: Two Belgium yearling colts, strawberry roan'”, mare and horse well mated. On ' Belgium two year old sorrel horse, extra good, real cheap. L. V. McGaughey, one mile east of Morton. 9-10-2tp.
FOR SALE: Black Poland male hog. Damon Modlin, 1 1 .. miles northwest of Brick Chape!. 9-2p.
FOR SALE: Orchard.
Apples.
Bucheit 29-eod.
FOR SALE: Mixed TimothyClover hay from barn. Edgar Whilleck, Fillmore, R. 1. 8-10-12-3,p. FOR SALE: Angus feeding calves; also Angus bulls, serviceable age. Harry Collins. Greencastle. 8-10-2p.
LOST: Gruen Veri-thin wrist watch, on Feb. 6. Call Margie Lee, 659. Pi Phi house. Reward. 10-12-2p.
FOR SALE: Good fresh milk cow, with calf by side: Hampshire male hog, double immune, yearling Shorthorn bull, 75 bales good clean timothy hay. Tom Stanger, 105 West Columbia. Phone 540-J, 10-2p. -Real EstateFOR SALE: A 95 acre farm north of Cloverdale. Forty acres tillable, six room house, bam and chicken house. Price $3775. Two thousand cash and assume mortgage fpr balance. Immediate possession. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 5-tf.
FOR REN1 FOR RENT: Downstairs furnished apartment. Available Feb. 10 at 305 east Washington street. Reduced rent for care of property. 9-2p
IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of our husband and father, S-Sgt. James H. Coleman who was killed in action one year ago today Feb. 11, 1944. The .noon and stars are shining On a lone and silent grave, Beneath lies one we dearly loved, But whom we could not save. Friends may think we have forgotten, When at times they see us smile. Little do they know the heartaches That our smiles hide all the while. Sadly missed by Wife and Daughter. p, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to our friends, neighbors and relatives our deepest appreciation for the kindness, sypathy and beautiful floral designs received at the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Flora Firestone. We especially thank Dr. Hutcheson and the hospital staff, Rev. Bickett and the Rector Funeral Home for their services. Walter Firestone and family P
I
r i if
Grid PrapQraUons os dlnwimi