The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1949 — Page 2

me JAIIY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1949.

QcnYSB* VFcnfa&ed

THE DAILY BANNS and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Catorad In the poetofflee at Mreeacnetle, IndUnn m ateand I'lnee mail natter mder eet ef March 7, 1878. SnbeciiptlM price 20 cent* per Keek: 94.M per { rear by mall la $fl.oo to I7.M per year Putnam Comity.

If you i.tften carefully to radio eotntnrTclals on medicinal agents, you will find that they suggest much but promise little. The glib announcement will tell you that such and euch a product can. may, or should help do this or that; but it will never say it will. Notice, also, the newspaper insertions on hair restorers, flesh reducers, and the lika. Many of them will bear the statement, "Never sold by mail." Why? Is there danger of Federal prosecution for using the mails to defraud? It you are feeling "out of sorts,” consult your physician. He, and he alone, is quafc ified to diagnose and prescribe treatment COAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1MTNAM (OI NTV’S LARGEST MU G STORE M ILT ON A< Ct RACY, QI AUTY AND SERVICE.

FLIERS STILL ALOFT FULLERTON, Cal.. April 16. — (INS) Endurance Fliers Bill j Harris and Dick Riedel, with a new record under their belts, continued to circle over Fullerton airport today. The airmen broke the existing record of 726 hours on Thursday afternoon. They plan to sta> aloft for 1.000 hours. SIGN All) PACT PRAGUE April 16 (INS)— Czechoslovakia and Hungary signed a 20-year mutual aid pact today, forging a last link in the tight chain of alliances binding Russia and her satellites. The satellite treaty, following hard on the conclusion of the north Atlantic pact which unites western Democracies, is the 24th. n the network of Soviet-linked treaties. It provides for friendship between the two Soviet satellites, which before the war w’ere bitter < no r.ies and for mutual aid against the "menacing revival ot German imperialism" or any nation "associated" with Germany.

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE (1) Business property located within two blocks of Square, suitable for lodge home, business or apartments. Large lot, business rooms on 1st floor and 5 room modern apartment on 2nd. 21 Four family apartment building located on good street close to college and 4 blocks from town. Splendid rental investment. (.7) Farm of 51 acres 25 acres bottom — good buildings - bargain S. C. Sayers or Gordon Sayers. 16-.71. FOR SALE: Six room house, adjoining laundry room, largo lot. good garden, circular driveway. lights, gas, good cistern and cellar with cement floor. Mrs. Mae McCoun. Cloverdale. 16-2p.

FOR SALE: 5 burner kerosene stove, built-in oven, black and white, excellent baker. Mrs. Mae McCoun. Cloverdale. 16-2p.

NEXT TO HOME....NONE BETTER SOMETHING “EXTRA" FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL DATE

YOUR HEAVY DATE will enjoy a {reat here after the show or dance. It’s that something extra that makes a big hit with her. 1 • •TilFK HO YAM:

MILK GLASS MAGIC... It’s a pleasure to serve guests (or just family) at a table set with attractive and distinctive milk glass. Pieces include dinner plates, cups and saucers, glasses, goblets, service plates, compotes, candy dishes, and others... hand-painted in a variety of floral patterns to give an attractive style to your luncheon or dinner... and they are wonderful gifts for Mother’s Day, weddings and showers.,, inexpensive yet beautiful, and they are available at -- SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

B. B. lUrtdeo. 17-18 Booth Ji TODAY'S BIBLE THOI'GHT This is the perfect technique to make sure the Infinite will help bear our burdens too. Sometimes our burdens roll away when we pick up some other person's load. Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill! the law of Christ. -Gal. 6:2. - ■■kjisoival And Local News B H ■ E F S Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McNeely and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNeely arc visitiilL; relatives in Bedford. Robert Askew of Detroit, Michigan, is spending Easter with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Horace Askew. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Pence and children are spending Easter in New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood and son will leave Sunoay for Mississippi where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Eiteljorge of Lawrenceburg are visiting the weekend here with relatives. Mf. and Mrs. Elmer Sly, SOP west Franklin street, have as their guest their grandson. Morgan Sly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Rodney and sons of Alexandria, are spending the week end with Edwarl Rossok. Sr., and other relatives. Captain James F. Herriott of Mara Loma. California will sail for Yokohama, Japan on June 2nd. He ivill be stationed there with the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elmore and son Raymond of Cloverdale had as Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCullough and son Charles Melvin of Center Point. Mrs. Elmore returned home with the McCullough's for a few day.: visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. N. Jackson St., and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hendershot and son. Darryl of Seymour left Saturday morning to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith in Chicago. Darla and SherrySmith who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brown returned to their home. There will be no Sunday School at the Mt. Hebron Church Easter Sunday as pupils attending thore who go to the Putnamvill .> School will take part in the Easier pregram at the PutnamvHle M E. Church. There will be .Sunday School as usual at 10 \ M. sharp the next Sunday wed by an Easter Eg* Hunt HOSPITAL NOTES Helen Grimes of Brazil R. T as admitted Friday. Coletta Terry of Greencttstl t. 2, was admitted Friday. Mit. Jack Baker and son o? "layton, wore dismissed Friday. Mrs. Eva Callahan of ReelsTile, was dismissed Friday. Mrs Sarah Pease of Greoncas!o, was dismissed Friday. Mrs. Betty Cundiff of Reels••ille, was dismissed Friday.

FISHIir FUN Would you believe It, there wasn't a fisherman to be seen on the streams of this county yesterday afternoon. Seems as though Good Friday was strictly a matter of opinion as iar as the weatherman was concerned. There to a new Nylon casting line on the market tint is advertised as "Invisible”, but we wonder how they can see to wrap It in I he spools. Should he a lot of fun untangling a backlash. But yot.t don’t need to worry If you use a Shakespeare W’ondereel. j Sportsman’s Shop

SOCIETY Happier Humes Club tie: Tuesday Evening Mrs. John Gardner was hostess to the Happier Homes Club Tuesday evening. April 12th. The meeting was opened by singing the song of the month and the song history was read by Mrs. William Patterson. The lesson on “Know our Schools” was given by Mrs. Charles Vandivier and Mrs. Luther Poynter. The president, Mrs. Mori Giddings, appointed committees for the annual Mothers Day banquet to be held May 5th at Old Trail Inn. also the president gave -j review of the last council meeting and told of theii plans for the year. It v as voted to give $3 to the Cancer Fund. Duri -g the social hour, Mrs. Chailes Young was recipient of a lovely shower. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Henry Ewing, conducted clever contests which were won by Mrs. Earl Scott and Mrs. Herbert Flint. Mrs. Jerome Gardner and Mrs. Earl Scott were guests at the meeting. + + + + Miss Daniels To Be •Hostess Wednesday Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Wednesday, April 20. at 8:00 o'clock with Miss Ethel Daniels. 4* *!• 4* + Associate Tri Kappa Meet Thursday Associate chapter of Tri Kap • pa will meet Thursday at 8:00 p m. at the home of Mrs. D. W Killinger. 4- 4- 6* + Reelsvllle Social Service Club Will Meet Wednesday, April >0 The Reelsville Social Service Club will meet with Mrs. Cleo Rissler Wednesday, April 20 instead of April 27, as previously announced. 4* 4* 4* Bainbrldge Home Ee Chib Met Mrs. Gene Gooch was hostess for the Home Economic Club Thursday afternoon. April 14th. Meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. D. O. Tate. The history of the song of the month "Welcome Sweet Springtime" was given by Mrs. Sietta Crews. Since so few knew this song all' jo'ned in singing "Home Sweet Home.'* after which all repeated the club creed. It was voted to donate to the Cancer Fund also the Penny Fund. Twenty-five members and on3 guest, Mrs. Max Koons, answered roll call which proved very funny as it waa "Singing Commercials.” Mrs. Walter Ratcliff gave a very enteresting lesson on Know Your School, which created quite a lot of discussion and suggestions. Mrs. Bruce Lane reported or. the girl sent from here to the Murat Theater in Indianapoiii to hear the symphony program. Mrs. Sam Colliver gave a veil educational lesson on Safety in the home and garden. A round of Three Blind Mice was sung by the group lead b\ Mrs. Sietta Crews. Mrs. RUssell Settle and Mri /red Ford has charge of the ouib and seed ex.-hange also the April Fool packages whicn reated much laughter. After reading the club Prayer, lead by Mrs. W. O. Tate, club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Alva fruitt on May 12th. + 4-4-4-i'nlted ( cum II of (inhs Fellow ship Luncheon Today, in many parts of the world the Christian Way of Life Is challenged; freedom is being threatened; homelife has been destroyed for millions of famldcr. In our own country there are forces at work, which tend to undermine the foundations of tile American home. Because of these facts, the United Council of Church Women present the theme "Freedb.n's Foundationthe Christian Home" for Itr 1949 Fellowship Day observance which in Gr eencastle will be Fri day. April 29, at 1:00 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. .* + + + + + + + + .*4. + + - ANNIVERSARIES ^♦ + '••* + + + ** + + 4^ I/adding Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander, ?09 North Market street, 28 years today, Ajiril 18.

OBITfARY In memory of Pvt. Lamar Harold King. rlis life is a beautiful memory. His absence is silent grief, He sleeps in God's beautiful Garden In the sunshine of perfect peace. There is a realm where the rainbow never fades, where the

earth is ^an's only ^‘dmg piace Lamar Garold King ^ only child of Claude M and L. ha ■ Newman) King, was born Sept9th. 1909. near Greencastle. gave his life for his country. Dec. 19th. 1M4, in France. Garold attended the school his home for a few years after the consolidated

near and

stars will be spread out before j wore in prartifP , he rod-

us and where the beautiful ihings new pass before us like shadows, win stay in our presence forever. It can not be. that

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Delta Theta Tau. meets with Mrs. Howard Williams. 1002 So College Avenue. Piesent Day Club postponed until May 10. Washburn Chapter of D. A. R., Mrs. James Johnson 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Business and Professional Women's Club Miss Ethel Danels 8:00 p. m. Thursday Woman's Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Church 2:30 p. m. Associate Tri Kappa—8:00 p. m. Mrs. D. W. Killinger MAKES GREAT RECORD other pupils in the state, however, made the same score. Another Russellville student, Martha Spencer, placed third in the contest, and both she and Patty will go to the finals at Bloomington on April 30, as will also Gene Clodfelter of Russellville, who placed second in the regional algebra contest. Also, this year, Russellville's beginning typing team place! second in the county, and Jack Cook, as previously stated, won a Rector scholarship. When both the size of the school is considei - ed, and the fact that, duo to small enrollment, many courses in the academic subjects (which are the contest subjects) are al ternated, making participation limited to alternate years, this showing is all the more remarkable. In the related field of 4-H work also, the accomplishment of Russell township members ha.been outstanding. Two high points of achievement in particular. in this field, were the win ning of a state contest in food judging by Kathryn Cook, and the winning of a one hundred dollar first prize for the best 4-H Girls' float in the parade at the Hate fair last fail.

17th week he was home in June or. his enroutement furlough and then he sailed from Maryland to Europe. He was in Norway and England for a while rnd it wna in France the automobile -acoij,.nt occurred, which caused -his tragic death. He was on duty, j, u t was not driving at the time, two other companions were wtt.i him and one of them was injured t0 the extent that he would never fully recover. Garold was in the Roconicn, delivering previsions to the army, and dining the time of the heavy fog In France, of which we read about

here.

Garold was always kind, and cheerful and trusted everyone. Indeed he endeared himself to every one with whom he camo In contact. He was a lover o* sports, nature and the things or the farm. He, by the efforts -f his wift and their united efforts. acquired a neat little home where their little daughter was sent bo bless it. and now she mourns the loss of "Daddy ",

the school bus to Greencastle where he attended the city grade school and graduated from the Greencastle High School, with the class of 1929. He enjoyed the Boy Scout work and played on the basketball team. Garold gave his heart to God when ho was only ten years <f age and was taken into membership of the old Locust street church, and afterwards transfered his membership, along with his parents to the Gobin Memor-

ial church.

On Oct. 7th, 1929 he was united in marriage to Miss Rosella Hathaway, one of his classmate*, and to this union one daughter •

vas born. Sharon Rose. j Besides the widow, now Mrs. He was a devoted husband and ! Wm. Gill and little daughter, fathei and a dutiful son. Garold I Sharon Rose, he is survived by loved this world, his family, his | his jiarents. Mr. and Mrs. CSaude

parents and all his friends and lejoieed in sky and streams. And followed to their farthest ends, the by-paths of his dreams. No task, he thought to much to do for these he loved, whose

needs he knew.

Garold at heart was a farmer, but he was employed by sevetal firms, the Ohio Stone Quarry, where he workrd one summer and was employed several different times by the transferCompany of the late Mr. John Cherry and then worked his way up to asst, forman of the New York Central Rail Road, a position he held at thet ime he was inducted into the army. He left Greencastle. Feb. 2nd. 1944. He took his basic training at Fort Riley. Kansas at the end of the

M. King, one aunt, Elva Parrish and great aunt and cousins and many other relatives and friends. He will never be forgotten, the interest of friends and numerous demonstrations of sweet sympathy proved his large circle of friendship, shown at his memorial. which was held at the early date in the Gobin Memorial Methodist church. Let us finish with the poem which shows our love for one so near and dear. At the end of this winding path-

way of life,

A beautiful gate swings open

wide.

And there in the dust as twilight

falls,

Our soldier steps inside.

The gateway leads bo a "arden

fair,

«s

And the one \ve lcv e ,

there,

When we close our eyes,. J And we are walking lhst ',

mg pathway.

With hope, wh^ life shaUl That on some great t^ “ We shall all meet our , 0VedJ wice again. " To us, there is a word, of

the sounding token Thf 'k Wt>r ' 1

bright tears

The saddest word fond ];- ever spoken; 1 A little word that break,

chain of years;

The memories in crystal

die,

Tis known in every i, r( j j every ocean— 1 ’Tis called “C al-bye.” < ARD of THANKS We ackn nvledge with g** appreciation the thoug^T pressions m vmpathv a«j] love and kindness extendRI the many fn.-nds. neighbor]] relatives in the reoent our precious son and "I Pvt. Lamar Garcld King j especially thank Rev. Jotaj nant and Eld. Gene Hirsl their > uforting and words, the organist for th f |] tiful and appropriate rmuJ lingers, for their sweet i Mr. and Mis. Rector fori acta of kindness, thr ■ the Putnam I>Hige I.O.OFN for their work, the MothJ vice Club, the America J the Jess,. M Le, Post N j the New York Central erapj the Friendship Neighbor] ( We also ■ xtend our .innj thanks for the beautiful! tributes and last for th. topi the V. F. VV. which g»v.| work at the eomriery jinfiJ grave. Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeXI Sharon Ri.se.

P. T. A. COMMITTEE ENTERTAINS REELSVILLE SCHOOL BAND

24 HOUR SERVICE WMTt tLEMtftS Me N. Jactaon it

fedl

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ralph H. Saunders, Minister. Lois Arnold, Chairman of the Board. Frank MeKeehan, Supt. of the Church School. Easter Sunrise service, 6:30. The Missionary Guild will conduct the service. The Junior Choir composed of twenty boy.-: and girls of Junior and Intermediate age will take part in this beautiful service. Easter worship. 10:00 o’clock Them inister will sneak on Stones That Do Not Deter Us. Baptismal service, Easter afternoon, 5:00 o’clock. / The regular Sunday meeting of Senior C. Y. F will not b< hold Easter. On the following Suifday the group will hold a Inint meeting with the Methodist C. Y. F. Monday. County chorus will meet in the church parlor, 7: Si; p. m. Monday, Intermediate C. Y. F will meet with Mrs. Georgia M - blure, 7:3b p. m. Tuesday, Boy Scouts will me. 1 in the soeial room, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Women’s Union will meet at the church, 2:00 p. m. Thursday, Missionary Guill will meet with Mrs. Charles Hudson. R. F. D. 1, at 8:00 p. m. Saturday, Junior Fellowshln group will meet with Mrs. McClure. You are invited to attend aii of the services of this friendly ehurch at the heart of the community.

1

3

' ,v

BIMHj

Mildred t

Mrs Frances Nelson, Mrs. Thelma Hutches or Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson Mrs. son. Mrs. Euli' Wells, Mrs. Ruth Hammond and Mrs. Irene Bullerdick, served asthePTAt tee which had charge of the pitch-in dinner meet ing for the high school band and Mra director, Thursday evening. * a

THERE AS PLENTY TO EAT AND EVERYONE ATE PLEETt

V ^

:

MR^*

Domestic Science Cluh To Meet Tuesday Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:33 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Dietrich The program will b> given by Mrs. Ralph West and Mrs. Lee Masten.

3 .■ .

White Way Restaurant wm N* Cloud All Noil Wook fat Remodeling;.

Reoll^n P lc ‘ ure » * h 1 °'r some of the line-up at the PTA dinner for Mrs. F^ nk J^viU tables of fnnH « ho ° I , ban ? 1 T hursda y evening as they started the dinner KtonJ --

Student.] B f nU d n t Mr8 ' J t ft n re ' j 10 " 01- Kuest and me mbers of the band were first in lents and patrons followed, but there was food aplenty for everyone.

and 9*