The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 6

THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1944 Page Six. ADVANCE AFTER STOPPING NAZIS TUCKER TO BE DISCHARGED 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 Soot Destroyer; Electric Light Bulbs; Lanterns; Axes, Lamps; Felt Base Rugs; Sewing Machine Needles; Shuttles, Belts and Bobbins; Rat Poison. c.

VAWTER'S IIARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE "YOU WILL FIND ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT" 62-68 West Jefferson St. Phone 30G r- Frost oh Ss Valmontone -InA tlEEES1 'dC Aprilia? istcrno Allied warships shell enemy VfSXBorg ft Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden pnlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way lt quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis GEORCE WASHINGTON, As Father Of His Country Ift a Great Name and Memory. Let's help preserve that independence for which he so briielv fought wilh the purchase oJ WAR BONDS and STAMPS.

UNION TRUST COMPANY AND TRAFALGAR BRANCH ALL DEPOSITS FEDERAL INSURED We Have A Good Business Room Well Located For Rent. Arrows indicate where the Allied 5th Army is throwing back the Germans below Rome in new gains reaching nearly two miles where Field Marshal Kesseiring's three-day tank onslaught ended in failure. The beachhead is now described as sale. 9tk ZcAdf, ivitU IdJcupne, PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned will sell without reserve on the Sturgeon farm, l'i miles southeast of Franklin, on the Greensburg Road, on Saturday, February 26th, 1944 Beginning at 12 o'clock TEAM OF BAY GELDINGS, 4 and 5 years old, well broke, good workers. HOGS 8 good breed sows due to farrow about March 1st; Spotted Poland male hog.

All hogs double immuned. FARM TOOLS Side delivery rake; disk; two John Deere corn planters with fertilizer attachment; mower; many other small tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Electric Frigidaire in good condition: two 3-burner kerosene stoves with ovens; 2-piece wicker set; small desk; wardrobe; hot plate: fireside basket and screen; kitchen cabinet; dining tatle; breakfast set; Warm Morning stove; Glow Boy heater; Glow Maid coal range and many other articles. TERMS CASH. No property to be removed until settled for.

James E. Graham, Owner J. D. Powell, Auct. Russell Powell, Clerk SSt.

3-. Mrs. Grace Dill, who has been a patient in the Long hospital, was Charge Escape Aid Pvt. Dale Maple, 24, of San Diego, is shown at Albuquerque, N. after his arrest on charges of aiding the attempted escape of two German war prisoners, a wartime capital crime.

Maple, a Harvard graduate, was dismissed from the R. O. T. C. in 1940 for alleged.

Nazi sympathies, according to the FBI. NEA Telephoto. ANTE I) GIRLS At Lloyd's Laundry TO (ALL ADDITIONAL MEN AFTER BUS (RASH Hammond, Feb. 23. (INS) Following the crash of two Fort Har-lison busses yesterday in which the driver and two inductees were killed and 24 were injured, seven critically, it was indicated that Hammond selective service board 3, would call up about 15 additional men to fill vacancies caused by the deaths and injuries.

While investigation continued into the smash-up which occurred in the heavy fog yesterday morning, the uninjured among the 81 selectees were taken on to Indianapolis jfor their pre-induction medical ex aminations. Dead in the crash were Norman Oerle. 29, driver, of Indianapolis; John Williams Dahlcamp, 31, and IWoodrow Wilson Walke. 31, both Hammond selectees Mr. and Mrs.

John Daugherty announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, at their home, east of Greenwood. He has not yet been named. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keeling, sre living at the Palms hotel in Victoria, Tex.

1 a Ea" I JAY HE isl CRICK START El K-SS PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Having- sold my home I will sell at my home, 151 N. WATER STREET, FRANKLIN, INDIANA, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1944 Bes inning at 1:00 P. M. EIGHT ROOMS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS SSSf SUCKOW MILLING CO. SIX PROPERTY DEALS LISTED 1 i 1 1 1 1 lui5, oi acres involved in Real Estate Transfers For Past Week In County Only six transfers of property were recorded at the courthouse here during the past week, the sales involving five lots in Edinburg, Whiteland and Greenwood and 61.60 acres in White River and Needham townships.

Property was purchased by Ven-nis O. Isom, principal of Greenwood high school, and by Marion H. Du-vall. Greenwood town marshal. Sales recorded were the following: Mary Morris to Haael M.

Nichols. Lot at coiner of County Line and Holland streets in Edinburg. $1. Margaret J. Lyons estate to Jesse E.

Carpenter. 31.60 acres in White River township east of State Road 135 on Johnson-Marion county line. $1. Marley H. Williams to Marshall Rike.

Two lots in Maple Crest addition at Whiteland. $1. Walter C. Williams to Malcolm T. Halliday.

30 acres in Needham township four and one-half miles east of Franklin on State Road 44. $1. First Federal Savings Loan Association of Greenwood to Marion H. Duvall. Lot in Greenwood.

$1. James C. Bailey to Vennis O. Isom. Lot in Greenwood.

$1. JUST (OME IN ANY TIME Elderly people are inclined to accept their physical distress as a natural result of their advanced age. To these, our Chiropractic OFFERS A NEW HOPE OF HAPPIER DAYS! In fact, this science of ours is the discovery of a man who had lived his three score years and ten and lived to see it ease his own declining- years. No matter how busy we are, WE ALWAYS HAVE TIME TO VISIT WITH THE OLD FOLKS! Dr. F.

S. Stroup CHIROPRACTOR (Fully Licensed) 150 West Kin? St. Phone 861 Dining Room and Kitchen urniture. Many pieces of outstanding an Former Secretary Of State Is Likely To Announce For Senator From Indiana Indianapolis, Feb. 23 (INS) Lieut.

James M. Tucker, former secretary of state, will be discharged from. the Navy on March 15, and shortly thereafter probably will announce his candidacy for the Re-Publican nomination for United States Senator, it was learned today. The Navy officials on February 15 decided that he was physically incapacitated for further service as a lieutenant, junior grade, but he will not be released until March 1, according to word received from Washington. Lieut.

Tucl-er suffered an arm wound at the battle of Salerno, Italy, and he was evacuated to this country several months ago. When physicians also discovered that he was suffering from a serious case of asthma, he was sent to a Naval hospital at Memphis, Tenn. This decision of Naval authorities will affect the Iloosier political situation vitally. To date, Homer E. Capehart, Indianapolis war manufacturer, farmer and host to the 1938 cornHeld conference which started the G.

O. P. national congressional campaign that year, has been the only aspirant for the senatorial nomination. Backed By Wright. With, Tucker in the contest, interesting developments are expected.

Tucker, whose political home is Salem, is backed by Burrell Wright, Indianapolis attorney and former State committee treasurer. Wright is allied closely with Ewing Emiscn of Vincennes, who was dethroned as Seventh district committee member by Capehart, who still holds that office. Capehart's political residence is his farm near Washington, which is in the Seventh District. Hence, through Tucker, Emison and Wright may be able to obtain revenge for Emison's defeat several years ago. The position of Ralph F.

Gates, of Columbia City, state chairman, may be affected by the development. Gates has been allied with Wright and Emison, but recently has shown friendship for Capehart. Gates is an active candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. A report that Tucker might seek the nomination for the appellate court has been weakened by the recent events. WANTED! Sewing Machine Operators Learners Accepted.

Local People Preferred. VARYNIT MILLS County Women at Bureau Conference Several Johnson county farm women now serving as officers in township Farm Zivreau organizations are attending sessions of the annual two-day meeting of the social and educational department of the Indiana Farm Bureau at Indianapolis. The conference opened Tuesday and continued through Wednesday. County Agent S. B.

Scott planned to attend the Wednesday afternoon session. Dog Tags Arrive For Distribution Black metal tags 1,000 of them arrived at the county auditor's office today ready for distribution by trustees and assessors to the county's dog population for 1944. The assessing period begins March 1, and all trustees and assessors met in the county assessor's office here Wednesday morning to receive final Lnstrucitons from a state representative. Willard Residents I In Checkers Tourney Efforts to organize a checkers! tournament are being made by sev- eral male residents of the Willard I hotel. According to W.

H. Raphael, among the best players at the hotel 1 are Dabney Mahoney and Hugo Mc-Vey. Any other local checkers players are invited to contact one of these men at the hotel of evenings regarding participation in a tournament. The Boys' club members held a dance Tuesday evening at the Boys-club. Music for dancing was furnished by a record machine.

tique furniture. Room size and small rugs; silverware and dishes, is a very outstanding and unusal lot of furniture. TERMS CASH. No property to be removed until paid for. OUR Til EN IN SERVICE Due to the censorship code.

The Star does not print addresses of servicemen stationed out-fclde the country or Navy men on active duty. Neither do we print the Army Serial Number of any address, because there is dan-er of typographical error in publication and the number Is unnecessary in the address of servicemen still located In this country. Pfc. Robert Stubbeman of the Marines arrived late Monday in to spend a ten-day fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ft. L. Stubbeman. has recently i returned from the South Pacific where he has been taking advanced training. New recruits at the Great Lakes, Naval Training station include William N.

Campbell, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Campbell. 300 North Walnut street, and Claude B.

Norwood, 18, son of Mrs. Effie McKin-ney, 451 East Adams street. Morley Taylor of Trafalgar has received word that his son, Wayne B. Taylor A. is stationed at Great Lakes, 111., Naval Training Station where his address Ls Company 314.

Mrs. Mabel Brown has received word that her son, Henry Brown, of Trafalgar, who is in the infantry, is stationed at Fort McClel-lan, Ala. William Richardson, who is attending a Coast Guard training school in Ludirgton, spent Friday night and Saturday at his home in the Union Community with Mr. and Mrs. John Vandivier.

Lt. David S. Poe returned to Camp Livingston, today after spending a few days at his home at Hopewell. Lt. Poe is liason officer on the batterv staff of the 86th Divi sion at Camp Livingston.

James R. Bradley, U.S.N., who has been in the Hawaiian Islands for the past two years, is home on a 30-day leave visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bradlev and Mr.

and Mrs. Webb Vandivier. John W. son of Mrs. Nc'he Thomas of Franklin, Ls now stationed at Great Likes, 111., Naval TT.ining Station.

He is in Company 397, composed of musicians a singers who comprise the Grea; Lakes Navy choir. Cpl. Gerald Harrison of Camp Spring Field. Washington, D. Ls spending an 8-day furlough with his mother.

Mrs. Will HarrLson and familv. A. S. Claude Hendrix of Great Lakes Naval Training Station, v-12, is visiting friends on the Franklin College campis for a few days.

For Truck, Tractor And Auto Repair, Call CLEO TURNER 915 Graham St. Phone 1004 Dallas Wirey Hurt, Struck by Tire Rim Eallas Wirey, manager of Wirey Texaco service station at 151 South Main, was painfully injured Tues-1 day when a rim sprung from a truck tire and struck him in the chin. I He was knocked to the ground i and suffered a severe chin lacer- ation and a chipped tooth. Dr. Ar- thur W.

Records, who treated him, said his jaw was not fractured. Wirey had finished placing a tire cn a wheel and was filling it withj air when the heavy rim sprung loose and struck him a full blew just telow the mouth. He is report- ed resting easy at his home, 281 Herriott street. I i Ensign Don Reichert and Miss Frances Bryant are isiting his par- ents in Ft. Wayne for a few days before Ensign Reichert returns to his base in Arizona.

Announcements 1 Grace Methodist Junior choir re- I hearsal at church at 4 p.m. It is im-! portant that all members attend. I The meeting of the Thimble club, scheduled to have teen held Thursday of this week with Mrs. J. S.

Compton. has been postponed until Wednesday of next week at Mrs. Compton's home. Tri Psi will entertain the Tri i Delta actives and pledges with a 1 II it it I ouaj A I i 29. at 6 p.m., at the hotne of Mrs.

Roy Bryant on Martin Place. 1 t's easy to help your chicks answer Uncle Sam's call for more poultry and eggs by starting them off with Wayne I-Q Chick Starter. Wayne is the triple tested, vitamin-rich ration that carries the I-Q Seal of Quality your protection against the nutritional uncertainties of ordinary untested feeds. With so much at stake you cannot afTord to take chances. See us at once for all the facts be sure with Wayne.

FDR ACTS IN LOS ANGELES STRIKE Washington, Feb. 23 (INS). For the first time since Pearl Harbor, the Federal governn ent today took ocr functions of a municipal government when President Rocsevelt, by executive older, directed the Wai department to operate the strikebound power system of Los Angeles. The President acted after a nine- c'ay strike of AFL unionists in the titys department of power and i water had affected industry, i and the home life of Los An-cries. Airfield Schedule, Personnel Reduced The Atterbury Army Airfield near I Columbus Ls operating on a reduced itht'Qiile and some personnel, both military and civilian, will be trans- ferred to other fields, according to Capt.

George B. Ober, commanding officer. Capt. Ober pointed out that the announcement should not be construed to mean that the airfield is to be closed. Headquarters at the field declared there is no ground for reports that the airfield is being closed.

Locals Invited to Atterbury Concert Quite a number of Frankiin persons have received special invitations to attend a concert of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra at Camp Atterbury sports arena Monday night, February 28. A blanket invitation has been extended to the Franklin Kiwanis club and the wives of members, and any Kiwanians who wish to attend may-telephone Ralph W. Sheek, club president, who will secure guest tickets. If DAM a a Si I 1 Sj I .1 ra, rccu Kjm a a aw k. i I MARGARET J.

D. Powell. Auct. The Week -In-Franklin WEDNESDAY Ash Wednesday services St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, 7:30 p.m.

THIRSD.W Aieiuoui.i o-wo. Kers Class with Mrs. J. C. Herriott, 2:30 p.

m. Loyal Women's class with Mrs. H. McClain, 247 East Madison, 2:30 p.m. Willing Workers class at Tabernacle Christian church, 2:30 p.m.

FKID I Worn Tv of Prnvpr First Presbyterian church, 2:30 p.m. Inter Se club with Mrs. C. A. Deppe, 2:30 p.m.

Borprstead Cousin, Beech GrOVe, DieS i Hubert Pflimm. a cousin of the Porgstead family of Franklin, died Tuesday at his home in Beech Grove. Funeral arrangements have not been made, awaiting word from a son, who is in the Army in i STARTED BABY CHICKS Available For Immediate Delivery. WHITE ROCKS BARRED ROCKS NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS SEE US NOW SUCKOW'S Only Boy in Quads Dies in Alabama Decatur, Feb. 23 INS The condition of Mrs.

Spencer EJ-mund Hut to. of Hillsboro. and three of four babies born to yesterday was reported good today by hospital attaches. The fourth child, a bey, died several hours after birth. Authorities said the quadruplets were torn "slightly premature, but apparently in good condition." The three Diane.

Yvonna and Slierianne remain in incubators where they were placed immediately after birth. They have not yet teen weighed, officials stated. Mrs. Hut to, 23, is the wife of a Fort Benning. Ga paratrooper.

The children are the couple's first. brought home today in the Vandivier ambulance. This COLLINS 6 KILLED IN AIR CRASHES Freeman Field Instructor, 5 Cadets Die In 3 Accidents; 4th Plane Plunges Sevmour. Feb 23 (INS) A board of officers todav three se te airplane crashes which caused the deaths of an army ta structor and five aviation tota from Freeman Field yesterday. Col.

E. T- Runquist, commanding officer at Freeman Field, who an- nounced the tragedies, also revealed two cadets had parachuted to safet' in Rush county when their turning plane ran out of gasoline. One of the planes was found crashed in a cornfield near Lebanon, with the bodies of two of the cadets 300 yards away. One of the bodies was identified as that of David P. Henry, 19, of St.

Albans, Long lsiand, N- Y. The name of the other was withheld until the next of kin could be notified. The instructor, Lt. Frank Merrill Williams, 25, of Chicago, and Cadet Carl E. Peterson.

21. of St. Cloua, Cadet Robert E. Front, of Washington Court House, and Cadet John Howe, 21, of Madison, N. when they attempted to land their plane at St.

Anne auxiliary field near North Vernon. Cadets John J. Liong of Brooklyn, N. and Louis F. Long, of Free-donia, N.

parachuted to safety near Carthage. Major Ro2er D. Branigin, of Lafayette, formerly of this city, has been named among' incorporators for Continental Home 125' 2 North Fourth street, Lafayette. Ma-Ijor Branigin only recently was pro-jmoted from the rank of captain in ithe army. All four sons cf Mr.

and Elba L. Branigin. of Frank- ilin. now are commissioned officers the armed services. Mr.

Pflumm, who cwned a large were killed in a crash while at-general merchandise store in Beech i tempting to make a landing at the Grove, was well known to many lo- jlield. cal people through hLs connection. The third crash cost the lives of 1 You Home Payments Out Of Town? SWITCH TO A "FIRST FEDERAL" DUdDMIE UdDAM Make ail payments HERE Get Monthly Interest Reduction Obtain Mortgage Tax Exemption Pay off loan at any time, as fast as you like, without penalty BUY WAR BONDS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 9 E. COURT STREET FRANKLIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with the store and visits with relatives here.

Truk Navigator I Marine Lieut. Richard W. Stames of Chicago is credited with nav- iiating the photographic recon- naissance flight of two bombers i over Truk frcm which task force plans were lid. The mission re- cuired two and one-half hours of instrument flying. NEA Tele- photo.

I Ram Door Track and Hangers. Rarn Sash Farlo Vent Sash. Glass and Glass Cloth Builders Hardware Hardware Cloth Sewer Tile Septic Tanks S.W.P. Paints, Terps, Oil Cement Lime Plaster Insulating Materials Mouldings Composition Roofing Roofing In Rolls Roll Rrick Siding Sisal Craft Paper Ruilding Paper Plastic Cement Roof-Coating Eastern Kentucky Stoker Coal Coke GRAHAM MFC CO. "To Serve You" HI-EARLY CEMENT 1.

Your concrete cures beyond the danger of frost damage 3 la 5 times faster tharr when made with normal Portland cement. 2. You get service strength io to Is the time taken by normal Portland cement poured under same condition. (Carload just arrived). CBOTIIM OTflLY CUP.

QNCINNATI STPttT PENNSYLVANIA RJ. RANKUN KO PHONE 712.