The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1945 — Page 3

ihan<;ks \(rvn J ttia too late TH. Tex. (UP) — E. Baker of the field at Fort ffered a discharge ps on the bas!« of used the discharge, thought he would the army a while _y he changed his for the discharge am and couldn't get rharge had been ther man. Barker for the next dis-

,E( h PASSER

PV KIN •■Ell WANE

It was vandownfall of

(UP)to the

sjear-old Akron man (rail of bogus checks j

iad a finger wave at Wj ik 'P and P aid rubber checo. Th^ owner later coms e fore the man could was in the custody

OBlTI AKY ' George William Baldwin, son of Milton and Jane Byrd Baldwin. was born near Quincy, Indiana, on September 29th, 1870, and was the youngest of five children, all having preceded him in death. He departed this life Sept. 21,

1945.

On June 22nd, 1893, he was united in marriage to Arabelle Pottorff. To this union were born three childien: Mrs. Robert Sweeney, Chief Warrant Officer Raymond Baldwin of the Seabees and Vida, who passed away in childhood. They resided in Owen county, Indiana the early part of their married life. In 1900 the family moved to Putnam county, Indiana, where he spent his later life as a faimer, retiring two years

ago.

He was a member of the Methodist church of Limedale, Indiana, and had been in comparatively good health until the sudden call of the Master. He was always a good neighbor and willing to lend a helping hand. He will be sadly missed by the widow, the children and four grandchildren: Norma Jean,

And you, O you, \vh6 the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return— Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of there as the love of here; Think of him still as the same, I

say:

He is not dead—he is just

away.

I J AS

vas learned that he the author of sev- |. E but that he alsa L !(i earlier for a fight Evolving six prison-

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends 1 and neighbors for their kindness and for tneir beautiful floral offerings during the illness and ueath of our dear husband and father. We also wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Rector and assistants, Rev. Fellers, the singers, pallbearers, flower gills and or-

ganist.

Mrs. Geo. W. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney Ch. Warrant and Mis. Raymond Baldwin And grandchildren

Mr and Mrs. Ray Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kinney are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Miller and Miss Clara Ciays were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller near Ladoga. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clodfeltii, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Nevins in Danville,

111.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pfeiffer. Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Steele.

U -J* -;- -J- 4* 4M.MOKK + • + + + + + + $ 1 community extends the family of Ben passed away Thursiliness of several Purceii o; seriously iitaam County Hos]Mrs. Frank Ogles •es Friday night, of Greencastlc, I Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday and Mrs. Walter n Odell, Miss rnd Mrs. Edith ndav in Indianapof Mr. and Mrs.

and sons,

s. A1 Robinson ore last week, line Tharp visited ■encastle over-the

folks who visited ison and family over ■d were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Varvel Donnie Mills and li. and Mrs. Charles Monday with them, on leaves Oct. 6 to .. Bliss, Texas, and Mrs. Guy Jackexcept those in the helped them cele50th wedding annilay. Those from out Mr. and Mrs. Donand family of Day-! and Mrs. Hobart | Indianapolis. Dorris anuly ■ Milwaukee •day and stayed un,4rs. Roscoe Eastham rs and Mr. and Mrs. )' and family spent Mr . and Mrs. ChestMrs. Walter Wright ^uir noth wedding Oct. 1st. ** + 4- & SELLYU.le + * + * 4. .j. I •' ,rs - Robert Lewis ' iis spent Monday * with Mr. and Mrs. Whey. fl> Carrington of St. Friday with his pa r - '"d Mrs. Alva Car--Rs- f rank Everman totertainoa at a Fish •wning. Mr. and Gardner, Mrs. Mntr . Mr. and Mrs. J tr an d Mrs. Mary ’ Tc <J and DeVota rs - Wm MeGaughey In - spent Sat. with * M. MeGaughey. Burl< °f GreeneastI. <l ' an d Tuesday ' l " Mrs. Jane Reed. * Ghas. Norman erf »I*nt a rew days ath Mr. a nd

lt ‘ Romulus kson, D "yton, Ohio Mon-

John Raymond and George Eelward Baldwin and William Andtew Sweeney. 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 he, since he Ungers there,

4 - 4- 4- 4- -h 4- 4- 4" 4- 4- 4* <•’ FINCASTLE 4OcJ ■!• 4- -1- 4- -h -h -!- -I- 4- -I- 4- 4Miss Eva Williams entertained

Friday at 6 o’clock dinner ini ( honor of Miss Clara Grays who j

is leaving to spend the winter with her sister in Effingham, 111. Guests included Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Miller and daughter, Nancy Joan, of Ladoga, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Miller and Miss Clara

Grays.

Mrs. Betty Darnell moved Friday to her home in Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden spent Tnursday evening. Mrs. Betty Cooper is slowly improving at Culver hospital, Crawfordsville.

BREAKFAST VERY OFTEN IS “NEGLECTED” MEAL In spite of the fact that almost everyone became “nutrition conscious’’ during the war, breakfast is still the "neglected” meal of the day—both in homes and by those who eat out. Folks ought to study their breakfast habits, believes Miss Lois Otoerhelman. Purdue University ex tension nutritionist—otherwise, the same old breakfast that was eaten this time last year will probably still be the one eaten at the same time next year, Breakfast—and one with en-: ergy value—is really a “must" tor every person. It takes more energy to do work on an empty than a full stomach, and since manly people do their heaviest work during the morning, breaklast becomes the most important meal of the day. The body can no more run successfully without food than a car without gasoline or oil. . , Miss Oberhelm&n believes that homemakers may be surprised if they will approach the breskfaat problem with a “questioning at

titude" and ask themselves: “Why doesn’t the family eat a better breakfast? Is it my fault? Do they sleep too lata? la breakfasi. attractively served and tasty enough for the family

tc want to eat it?”

From checking with homemakers who have accepted this “questioning attitude” and improved the family’s bieakfast habits, the Purdue specialist makes these suggestions: See that the meal has eye appeal. Don’t use the old cracked dishes or clutter up the table with milk | bottles and cereal boxes instead set the table carefully; provide an attractive centerpiece. As for food, it sometimes helps to let each member of the family suggest his or her favorite breakfast dish or menu. The individual can hardly refuse to eat then, and it may help to vary the

usual menu.

Many Never Suspect Cause Of Backaches Hiis Old Treatment Often Brinfs Hippy RcM When disorder of kidney function permits xdsonoua matter to remain in your blood, it nay cause nagging backache. rheumatic pains, eg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up tights, swelling, puffinees under the eyes, leadaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty nissages with smarting and burning someimea shows there is something wrong with

our kidneys or bladder.

Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's ?ills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully >y millions for over 40 years. Doan's give iappy relief and will help the 16 miles of lidney tubes flush out poisonous -'Mtc from

four blood* Get Doan's Pills.

FOREST FIRE LOSS DURING FAST YEAR

No time to eat or too little time to prepare the meal are Irequent excuses for poor breakfasts. A rising time 15 minutes earlier than usual “pays off” in the more leisurely way in which everyone can get ready for work or school. One enterprising homemaker who couldn't talk her family into getting up earlier, set all Hie clocks ahead and proved to her family that rising earlier was worth while.

MINKKAE OIL KEl/.EI)

NEW ORLEANS (UP) Great quantities of mineral oil intended for use as salad dross ing have been seized in New Oilcans by the Food and Drug Administration.

DELICIOUS RESULTS are yours with Flako because Flake's ingredients axe precision-mixed. No uncertainty of measuring. Nothing to add but water. If your grocer hasn’t Flako (or Flakorn) today, check with him again tomorrow.

You alio enjoy delicious results, f and for the same reason, with FIAKORN CORH MUFFIN MIX

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October 3 Damages estimated at $93,042 were caused by 396 fires that burned over 22,500 acres of Indiana forests during the past year, Paul B. Davis, acting state forester of the Indiana Department of Conservation, said to-

day.

The figures were issued by Davis in calling attention to fire prevention week which will hrobserved from October 7 to 13. He said that during the 1945 spring fire hazard season 8,000 acres were burned over for r> $36,000 loss. Calling attention to the fart that fall is the time of greatest fire hazards. Davis said: “The greatest number of fires during the past year was caused b\ 150 fires which burned 15.561 careless smokers who starte. acres: people burning weeds brush and other debris accounte. for 133 fires, burning 7.111 acres; rallmads started 63 fire which totaled 1,703 acres, and 6i' fires burning 1,024 acres wei* caused by loggers, campcri hunters aiul other miseellaneoucauses.” The following counties were listed as the ones with the greatest number: Crawford, 40 fires,

5ft4 acres burned; Brown, 11 fires, 1,345 acres; Green, 28 fires 2,065 acres; Harrison, 24 fire -. 723 acres: Martin, 27 fires, 555 acres; Orange, 27 fires, 1080 acres; Perry, 41 fires, 491 acres, and Pike county, 32 fires, 1,686

acres.

Bowling

SCHEDULE

Tonight

7:00—Home Laundry vs. Dobbs

Friday

7:00—V. F. W. vs. University B

WESLEY CHAPEL CHURCH Sunday school each Sunday morning at 10:00. Leota Rauh, Supt. There will be the homecoming Sunday, Oct. 7. The Rev. (J. T. Martin will be the speaker. There wil be a basket dinner and speaking in the afternoon, Also a program after dinner. Everyone that has even attended Wesley is cordially invited to .'ome and spend the day. Everybody welcome. ! TRY BANNED WANT ADS

Tilton*

,, ' : v

EXTRA

.‘hnasip,.-*

<4 .' V *40.

V, 'V ;

“vt ’/v

.-W

.. A •• -4

Good?,

•mjiui'

■* rl.

■

■ 4 : ; 1

4* !

>**.■ "i., 'ii .

IT: OUGHT

VALUES

Sixteen-Quart Bowl

Effective . • • Safe

TO BE

Good!

Milk Filtering STIBAIX&’BI Made of heavily tin plated steel. Illustration shows perforated bottom. Finest quality.

IAI.F TVKAXEIf :!»<> Will not interfere with eating or drinking. Lightweight. Bust-resistant.

Sure, the New Phillips 66 is a swell gasoline "W" "W" T1 *TT j (J\ ...hundreds of thousands of man-hours and brain(3 hdurs.weren't spent in vain! ^ ® 0- Good gasoline? Man, it ought to be good! , , , .. . . r . And if you’re one of those who aren’t surWc’d be ashamed of ourselves if it wasn t! Since . , , , 1 nun- 1 , , f . prised that Phillips research and Phillips knowPcarl Harbor we ve put every ounce of sweat and ^ . j j ,,, c r . . c . . c bow have produced a world-beater of a casocncrgy wc posscsse into per ecting t e nest line, here’s a little thought you can tuck in your combat fuels the world has ever seen. hatband* Millions of dollars worth of new equipment ■ ^ thing ahut a Phmips ^ - Service Station is still the man who runs it. Yes, he can give you fine gasoline. But he’ll also give the consistently high standard of thoughtful, courteous service that has always characterized the sign of 66. We didn’t forget how to deliver that during the war, cither-* * n * * * 1 11 PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY Bartlesville, Okla.

For Truck or Tractor

ifiL

Heavy

Steel

Top Quality

^ 1

FUNNEL

1.00

Eight-quart size. Top diameter 11V. indies. Will give long service.

Seventeen-Inch Length

Milk Bottle IBlllJSH 29° Strong horsehair bristles for long service. An excellent value I

3.59

Eight-quart capacity. Easy to keep immaculately clean. Twelve-Quart Sixe . .. .3.M

Iron — Strong and lough

o <r> Blair Pattera IHH» RIXUEU SJfo Has adjustable thumb screw to regulate width of opening. Steel Rieqs, Box ot 100, 13c

For Farm or Garden

Sturdy

Uependabie fi=

Long-Handled SIIOViUL 1.19 A strong, square-point shovel of mnuy, many uses. Fine quality. enu.d-Pni.t Minv.lt . , 1,4t

Kerosene Laaleni 1.29

Has one-pint fuel capacity and No. 0 size burner. Bottom is rust-resistant.

Mrs.

Boyd, attendei

Harbison of South Pfiaing a few days

GASOLINE

higr has returned ‘ a visit with Rn,bp rt Goff and

; layette.

. . .. ,

Ideal Cream Separators.... $35.00

Keept Cold Out . . . Lett lit Ultraviolet Rays VLEX-O^LASS 354* Yd. Made of strong, heavy 124thread muslin, specially treated with beat-resisting wax. For poultry houses, bam windows, etc. OlASS-O-NfT. Tongh, transparent. KT*. Waterproof green cord mesh OdV Yd. C. A. WEBB’S Firestone Home and Auto Supply Store 2^*5. tocltson St. Phone 121