The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 6

Wednesday, October 18, 1944j Page 51. THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR HIGH SCHOOL POSTS FILLED ON PROBATION AFTER THEFT YOU ARE INVITED TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF ALL THE SERVICES OF THIS BANK. Whether you need a loan, or just friendly counsel on financial matters, our entire staff is at your service. Johnson County national Bank Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Cell-O-Glass, Glass Cloth, Glass-O-Net, Weather Strip, Heating Stoves, Ranges, Soot Destroyer.

umnn. hi in ygjqaSWJj'- i.j.jwjwnofcwi c. VAWTER'S HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE -TOU WILL FIND ABOUT ANY! IIING YOU WANT" J-8 fffst Jefferson St Fbon 30 i ix V.J 5VTV BEGINNING OCTOBER 2nd, 19 It We are authorized to pay S. Savings Bonds Series C. ind E.

However, the Treasury Department and this Trust Pnm-9any sincerely request that you do not redeem any Bond before ts maturity unless a real personal emergency requires such action. However, if circumstances require you to cash a bond this jank will be pleased to serve you. UNION TRUST COMPANY AND TRAFALGAR BRANCH FOR AN INVESTMENT BUY WAR BONDS TODAY. KING SEES BATTLE FRONT King George of England is pictured, above left, with Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower and Gen. Courtney Hodges, center background, during his five-day tour of the Dutch and Belgian fronts. The king moved close enough to the battlelines to hear the crack of Allied artillery and the shriek of German shells. Signal Corps Radio-Telcphoto from NKA. PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS As I am breaking up housekeeping, I will sell at my home at the Old Beard House, Needham, Indiana, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1911 Beginning at 1:00 P.

M. One enamel kitchen ranee; kitchen cabinet; kitchen table and chairs; Youth Escapes Reformatory Sentence Robbed VV. C. Adams Home Seventeen-year-old Hershell L. Dunn, son 01 Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Dunn of Indianapolis, R. R.

6. formerly of Franklin, was ariaigned in circuit court here Tuesday and pleaded guilty to a charge of third degree burglary. He was sentenced to the Indiana state reformatory for six months. Dunn was alleged to have entered the farm residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter C. Adams north of Greenwood on the Johnson-Marion county line road on Saturday, October 7 and stolen $50 In cash and household goods. The affidavit was filed October 10. In view of his age and upon recommendation of the prosecuting attorney, the sentence was suspended on the following conditions: Dunn was placed on probation for two years, must make complete restitution in the sum of $50, us released to the care and custody of hus parents, must accept employment with the Indianapolis Union Railway in the mail and baggage room for the probationary period, mast contribute to the support of his home in the sum cf $10 per week and must have saved from his net earning not less than 40 per cent. Two other criminal affidavits received attention today, both defen-dans waiving arraignment and pleading not guilty.

They were Clarence E. Haymaker, charged with assault and battery in an affidavit filed Setpember 30, and Clarence Calvin Stone, against whom a charge of failure to provide was filed the same day. OR A Empty Gallon Coke Jugs. Franklin Pharmacv EXPECT FUNDS 1 TO COVER NEED REMC Officials Await Data On Loan Amount Available Here Although notice of the amount of money to be allotted for use in Johnson county has not been received at the local office, officials of the REMC for Johnson county! are certain that a sufficient amount! of money is available to all farmers who can comply fullv with the WPB i regulations. Thus announcement was made today following a news dispatch that Indiana will receive $195,274 in loan funds from the Rural Electrification Administration for the year ending June 30.

1945. Loans are made available on the estimated number of unelectrified farms in the state. Indiana's total as of three-burner oil stove; power washer; Simmons metal bed complete; four-pester bed with pre-war springs; two 9x12 rugs; small rugs; dishes and cooking utensils; porch swing; sewing machine; one lot. of coal and many Senior Class Officers, Student Council Members, Are Named Members of the student council at Franklin high school have been named and officers of the senior class have been elected, Vern Tapp, principal, announced today. Officers elected for the senior class are Phil Spicer, president; Janice Kreig, vice-president; Martha Setser, secretary; and Bob Van- Nuys, treasurer.

seniors representing me ciass uh the student council are Bob Smith, Gail Shannon. Tom Adams, Nancy Portteus and Don Irwin. Other student council members Include Leroy Mullikin, Marjorie Lentz, Pat Swiggett, Dan Solberg, Barbara Hendricks and Richard De-vore, juniors; Joan Prince, Mary Jo Cochran and John Morris, sophomores; James Carey, Richard Wes-ner and Emma Nixon, freshman; Betty Satter, Marlene Billingly and Vernon Gibson, eigth grade; and Frank Kent, Frank Hanas and Barbara Tapp, seventh grade. WANTED!" WAITRESSES FOUNTAINEERS Apply Fountain Department Franklin Pharmacy DIVORCE CASES BEFORE COURT Support Action Filed Two Plaintiffs Are Granted Freedom Mrs. Pauline Debolt today sought judgment in the sum of $3,640 from William E.

McCartney of Greenwood, the amount representing support payments ordered made July 29, 1930 at their divorce trial in the Allen county superior court at Fort Wayne and which are allegedly un-i paid. i Mrs. Debolt at the trial was granted restoration of her maiden name of Pauline Farrell and was awarded the care and custody of the couple's minor child. Her complaint on the order of the court was filed I here by George I. White, represent ing the plaintiff.

Lester E. Limp was granted a divorce in Johnson circuit court today from his wife, Mrs. Faythe E. Limp. The suit was filed August 1.

The defendant was given the care and custody of a daughter bom February 10, and Mr. Limp was ordered to pay the sum of $25 per month to aid her in the baby's care and maintenance. The payments are to continue un til the child reaches the age of 18 years, or until further order of the court. Mrs. Geneva J.

Jones was grant- ed a divorce from her husband, James W. Jones. The action was taken August 15. She was given the care and custody of a son born May 17,, 1941. The defendant was ordered to pay I 1 other articles common to a household.

TERMS CASH. MYRTLE HEARD, Owner J. D. Powell. Auct.

Mrs. Margaret Farmer and James anapolis on business for the Good-MeCarty spent Wednesday in Indi- man store. MEN AND- WOMEN IN SERVICE Due to the censorship code. The Star does not print addresses of servicemen stationed out- side the country or Navy men on active duty. Neither do we print the Army Serial Number of any address, because there is danger of typographical error In lication and the number is unnecessary in the address of servicemen still located in this country.

Pfc. Jack Moore arrived Tuesday evening to spend a 21 -day furlough visiting his mother, Mrs. Allah Mooie and other relatives. He has just returned from 21 months service in the Aleutian area and is now stationed at Camp Swift, Texas. Sic William Sanders Tuesday for his base at Boston.

after spending a short leave with his family. He flew to Boston with his brother-in-law, Lt. J. H. Batton, who is on furlough from Chanute Field.

Pvt. Kenneth White, who has been on duty in Fi ance with an Engineering unit, has notified his wife that he had been moved to Belgium. Pvt. James E. Burgett has arrived safely overseas and is in Belgium near Brussels according to word received by his wife, who lives near Edinburg.

Walter Harold Core, 2 'c, after completing his boot training at Sampson, N. and spending a seven-day leave with his family at Bargersville, has been transferred to an Armed Guard school at Norfolk, Va. His new address is: Walter Harold Core, 2 Gun Crew 3492, Armed Guard School, Skelton U. 3. Route 60, Norfolk (ID, Va.

Harry Barnhizer, who is serving in France, has been advanced in rank from second lieutenant to first lieutenant, according to word received here. Sgt. Richard R. True has returned to the Air Base at Siodx Falls, S. after spending a l-day furlough visiting his parent, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry True and relatives and friends in Indianapolis. He was the guest of honor at several dinners and other social events while here. A TROUBLED NERVOUS SYSTEM BRINGS ON A TROUBLED BODY and the body will not recover as long as upset nerves continue. Our Chiropractic science may well be all you need.

IT WON'T TAKE MUCH TIME TO FIND OUT. We have no "trial and error. Our examination makes quick decision. Dr. F.

S. Stroup CHIROPRACTOR (Fully Licensed) 150 West King St. Phone 861 War Contracts lust Be Filled! MEN AND WOMEN ARE STILL NEEDED who can qualify for the several jobs now open. Mf 'Many of these require no shop experience. LAUDS WILLKIE AS EDUCATOR Viewpoint Of Americans, Pastor Says At Funeral Service Rt'SHVILLF.

O't. 18 INS Wendell L. Willkie "educated America in Foreign Affairs," the Rev. Oeoige A. Frantz.

pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis, averted in his address at last rites for the great Republican leader in Rushvilie Tuesday afternoon. Five thousand mourners inside and outside the flower-strewn Wy-att Memotial Mortuary listened to the tribute voiced by the Indianapolis minister and by the Rev. C. V. Reerier, acting pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Rush- ville.

who delivered a prayer. The rites were simple. There was no music; there were no honorary pallbearers. The eight active iall-bearers were present or past tenants or workers on the Willkie farms in Rush comity. They bore the body to iU la.sl resting place in Riushville's East Hill cemetery.

The minister said that it was no minor miracle that a man "from our inland tranquillity" should through God's purpose hear the cry of all the races of man for justice and peace. "Thus man taught us to think, not only continentally, but universally," the pastor continued. "He educated Americans in foreign affairs. Theie were no points of the compass in his love for democracy, or in his confidence in the people. "He believed in God.

and in man made in the image of God. From this belief flowed his optimism an undiminished and refreshing stream. And the common people hearing him found hope springing up in their hearts. "An ambassador of the peoples of the world, lie went abroad, an honest man telling the truth about his country for the good of all the nations. He knew the seasotus.

when to take occasion by the hand and make the bounds of freedom wider yet." Have Your Pullets COLDS? Better Check Your Flock And Spray Them With (53? "illii'sfcv at the very first sign of nuinv eves, wet beaks or sneezing. AIS() USE In Their Drinking Water. SUCKOVJ'S Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mayfield, who have been visiting relatives anil trien.ls here for the past two weeks, left Tuescfay for Indianapolis where they will visit enroute to their home in Riverside, Calif.

Mrs. Charles Rigas and Mrs. R. I). Clark, of Pulaski county, were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Handy and daughters. 1 Please NOBIITT-SPAIMS, Inc. Franklin. Indiana HE'S 104 With a lusty puff.

Civil War veteran Clnrles Manning blows out the candles on his cake during recent celebration of his 104th birthday at Los Angeles veterans' hospital. WANTED! EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER 3 Day 48 Hour Week Apply Mr. Mang A. P. TEA CO.

John Brarien is recovering from injuries sustained in a fall at his home Sunday. He suffered sprains and multiple bruises. NOTICE! We Are Now Taxieing From The BI STATION. PHONE 560 McKEE-WOODS Mrs. Lucy Walden is recovering at her home from injuries suffered in a fall at her home two weeks ago.

Her recovery is proceeding satisfac- torily. A MEN TO HANDLE COAL AND TWO JANITORS Indiana Masonic Home are Wanda White, president: June Owens, vice-president; Leda Miller, secretary: Helen Harrell. trea-surer, and Wanda Brownfield. student council chairman. Mrs.

Owen Breeding was an Indianapolis visitor, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Mutz en tertained with a dinner-bridge on! Tuesday evening at Hillview Country i Club near Franklin.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Auxier, all of Edinburg, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Kelly, of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Briscce and Mrs. Francis Otto are spending a I few days in Chicago. Mrs. Jesse Ellis. Mrs.

Dewey Man- I uel and Mrs. David Holmes spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. June 1. was given as 55,049. WEDNESDAY Postwar plans are to electrify! Zeta Psi dinner for Delta Zeta ac-every farm home, and Johnson tives, pledges and alumnae at Ye county offiicals are making ar- Wayside Inn.

p. m. rangements to make electrification; Home Service club with Mrs. available to every farmer within itsjcarmel Den ore. 7 .30 p.m.

constituency. Approximately 2 0 0 1 farms are now without electricity; however, a number of these farms! Tri KaiHKl $30 per month for support, thej amount being subject to revision at high school, held an initiation ser-the time he returns from military vice Monday evening for nine new service. members. The meeting was held in I the school library. Officers of the Apply WAR SURPLUS SALE FRIDAY Over Two Thousand Items Offered At Auction In Carroll County INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.

18 INS) Approximately 2.000 war-scarce items ranging from claw hammers to rubber boots and tarpaulins will go on the block Friday at Indiana's lirst auction sale of surplus United States defense plant corporation property in Burlington. Carroll county, it was announced today. L. Marshall Vogler. state chair-an of the agricultural adjustment organization, said that the items are valued between $6,000 and He explained that the D.

P. C. is cooperating with the war food administration so farmers may have an opportunity to purchase articles not obtainable at local stores. Most of the articles were surplus from D. P.

war plants in the Indianapolis area. The sale, which is the third in the nation, is the first of a series in Indiana. Vogler announced that tentative auctions, have been scheduled for four additional towns including Huntington, Nov. 13; Goshen, Nov. 17; LaPorte, Dec.

1, and Boonville, Dec. 13. Friday's Auction will be in a vacant garage in Burlington. Mrs. Don Falkner will spend Thursday in Shelbyville, visiting friends.

The Week -In-Franklin A A Saturday, October 21st :30 A. M. 51 EAST COURT STREET Announcements Registration to go to the Wake-man General hospital Sunday afternoon must be made by members of the Girls' Service organization at the Franklin by Friday evening. The Gleaners class of the Second Mt. Pleasant church will have a so- cial Friday at 7 p.m.

at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Kent.

There will be a pitchin supper. The Tabernacle Christian choir will have its regular rehe a a 1 Thurs'riay at 7:30 p.m. The dinner scheduled for that evening has been postponed until Nov. 2. Please note change of plans.

WANTED ROOMS For Several Delegates To The Indiana High School Press Convention. FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOHER 27th Price 81.00 Per Person. Most of the Delegate will be housed on the College campus but we need several nice rooms close to the College for Teachers and Students. If you can help us call 103. now a.s they can qualify under the present regulations.

Since restrictions were placed on installation of electricity in March, 1943, 105 farmers have complied with the regulations and have obtained electricity. There are now 1.214 members in Johnson county association. A WAITRESS Mitchell Cafe rhone 1051 44 W. Court St. I i mmmmmmmmmm -r-r I Employes of the Swank store will honor Mrs.

Gradle Cate at birthday dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Marvin Records. The party is one of the regular ones given by employes of the store in honor of the birthday of an em ploye. After the dinner a evening will be enjoyed. social i DUROC BOARS At the Sale recently our first consignment placed 3rd high gilt.

At 4-II Fair our gilts were in first four places and Grand Champion of show. King Orion and King's Commander breeding. Jabez Kinnick Son Phone Whiteland K-435 I EDINBURG By Miss Eleanor Sims Rv. L. A.

Kelley, former pantor of the Edinburg Presbyterian church, has moved with his family to Spencer, where he has charge of the Presbyterian church, which was also his former pastorate. Men's club will meet Thursday night at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. George Middleton, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. T.

J. Moffett, returned Monday to her home in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Lucy.Bonta is visiting in Columbus with her daughter, Mrs. Willett Sawin and family.

Mrs. M. D. Amos and Mrs. L.

W. Hammond visited friends in Indianapolis, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Glenn O. Mills is attending a meeting of USO directors in Des Moines, la.

Miss Katherine Mutz Has returned from a visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Rev. C. T. Herod has announced a meeting Sunday night at the parsonage for the purpose of discussinj plans for a youth program.

All young people are cordially invited. The Sunshine society, cf Edinburg OPEN BOWLING TONIGHT After 9:15 PARK-N-BOWL L0 V2 We all can't go South for the winter, but we can make our own climate at home. Insulation is the answer. Zonolite Granular Fill Insulation will make your home warmer in the cooler in the summer. It is highly efficient, quickly, easily installed, and permanent.

S3 G3 Ask for DttaiU OUTSIDE WHITE ml Graham Mfg. Co. 'To Serve You" CEMTillAlLSlPFLYC ONIMt ST CET PCNNSYlWANtA RA RANKUN-ltO YANK 'TYPEWRITER' CREW BLAZING AWAY IN AACHEN A team of Yanks gets hot with a light machine gun against the stubborn Germans in Aaehsn. Note the cartridge cases littering the pavement. Signal Corps-NEA Radio-Telephoto.

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