Franklin Democrat from Franklin, Indiana • 5

FRIDAY. SEPT. 18. 1942 FRANKLIN DEMOCRAT, PAGE FivS SELL MAT YOU DON'T NEED---M AO WILL FIND A BUYER it. Now Is Your Chance Anything New Is Hard Xo Get Anything Used Will Have Xo Do.

Dig Out Xhe Odd Pieces Of 'Furniture-Equipment Implements You Wont Need Buy An Ad Turn Them Into Cash 'PHONE YOUR Franklin to see their daughter, Margaret, who is attending Franklin college. Mrs. Prussner, wife of the Rev. A. II.

Prussner, has been ill this week and confined to bed, but is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sefton were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Alyson McClellan. Monday evening for supper and spent the evening playing shuffleboard. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Rose spent Tuesday in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Omer Rose attended a pitch-in dinner of the Hall Place Memory club, while Mr. attended to some business. Guy Bean, a former resident on road 31, was in neighborh6od "onday. He and his mother, who njjdod health, are living near Greenwood.

Barbara Corn spent Friday night and Saturday with Carolyn Denney. who had a party in honor of Ruth Sefton's birthday anniversary. Johnny Norris, a foster- son of Mr. and Mrs. Z.

B. -Adams, former residents in Whiteland died Sunday morning after a long illness caused by drinking a lye solution accidentally. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. The Whiteland Home Economics club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Howard Clark with twenty-one members and three guests present.

As it was the 27 anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, the house was decorated with baskets and bouquets of gladiola and dahlias and asters. The refreshments of punch and cookies were served from a lace cloth covered table using a crystal and gold inorested punch set. Mrs, Rose, president, conducted the routine business.

Mrs. Roy Sharp gave the better speech lesson and Mrs. Louise Craig had the lesson on posture, showing slides and giving practical demonstrations'of cor? lect posture and exercises. The names of Mrs. Sam Prevo, Mrs.

A. H. Prussner And Mrs, Lester Asher were presented for membership with some on a waiting list. Keep Em Firing With Junk! 15 WORDS FOR 25c lc EACH EXTRA CLASSIFIED WANTED DEAD STOCK REMOVED ANY DAY! EDINBURG PHONE -84. WE PAY CHARGES.

REDUCTION WANTED Farmers Notice; pound for old grease. Help win the EDINBURG REDUCTION CO. We -will pick up. ndA114-ltf WANTED Farmers Notice: -pound for old grease. Help win the war.

EDINBURG REDUCTION CO. We will pick up. ndA14-tf Poe Reports Loss Of Two Hogs From Place Walter Poe, farmer living one mile east of Bargersville, Thursday. morning reported to Sheriff Nelson Pangburn that two. hogs had been stolen from his place over the week-end.

Each weighed between. 100 and 125 Poe said. Mfss Neli and Kate Graves and Miss Clara Suckow attended the concert given 'Sunday afternoon in Indianapolis by Jeanette McDonald at Cadle Tabernacle. Miss 'Christine Weddle, has accepted employment at Noblitt- Sparks Industries. in Franklin.

She was formerly employed at the Morris store. o- Miss Janice Dill entertained with a slumber party -at her home on Edwardd street, Wednesday evening. Thu: guests included; Mary Frances. Cochran: Ella Mae Vandi-vier, Dorothy Rust. Portia Wilham, HelerY Deming, Mary Ellen Jean Bogard and Norma Jean Watson.

Mrs. Eddie Pierce, of Martinsville, and Mrs. Cordie Vandivier were guests of Mrs. Henry E. White Thursday.

Mrs. Pierce is a sister of White. Mrs Carl Lohr has accepted a position' at the Morris store. Pvt. Lohr Jis stationed at.

Camp Atter-' bury, and Mrs. Ray Templeton have returned home after spending their vacation in Warsaw. 1 -i Mir Margaret Cdlline -entertain ed her bridge Club, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

William Griffin, of were' guests Sunday of Mrs. Linda of Union. Mr. Griffin is a nephew of. Mrs.

Vandivier. Mrs. Dean Fulmer has resigned her position at Scott and Harrells. Mrs. Fulmer left Sunday for Patterson Field, Ohio, to make her home where Mr.

Fulmer ia stationed. UPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING Caieing Slip-Covers Caneing Slip-Covers s' BEN BOSTWICK 400 Franklin COEilDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUCH DROPS Try "ltub-My-TimM a Wonderful Liniment --To RaUave Misery of Love Of The. Family For The Deceased Is Beautifully Expressed In The Dignity And Harmony Of A Flinn Funeral. Flinn Funeral Home 14 Franklin Phone 528 s. i Austin' Flinn 466 V0RD AD TO 673 In Balboa VICTOR GREEN; son of Mrs.

Nei-tha Green, of Greenwood, is now located at '-Tobago Island, Balboa, Canal Zone, as 8 member of. the Uncle Sams navy. He was graduated from Greenwood high in 1938, attended Franklin cpllege and was working at the Eil Lilly company in Indianapolis when he enlisted In the navy May 13, this year. He took his basic training at the Great Lakes naval station. Tax Board Has Hearings; But Makes No Cuts Concluded From Page One decrease in proposed levies would be due to an increase in taxable valuation, but that more was due to rigid.

control of expenses by. the Officials who made up the budgets. It has been indicated from other quarters that the approaching election might have something to do with the situation also. Wells went on to say that in many cases there were increases in salaries set up by the budgets. But in each case, he said, there were" other economies to justify them.

On the pessimistic side, he intimated that in some cases it may become a serious problem for the units to stay within their budgets. Such would be particularly true in event of. emergency costs. Only two of the budgets had been previously passed on by a tax board. They the county funds and the department of public welfare.

The county council sliced more than $6,300 from the county proposal and almost $800 from the welfare figures. Original prbposed levies for the two were 25.6 cents for the welfare department and 30 cents for the county. They now stand at 24 and 2ST respectively. That action was taken last week. The board convened first at 10 o'clock on Monday morning and organized for its work.

Mayor L. W. Oliver, representing the city of was elected as chairman and Roy L. Scott, trustee qf Pleasant township, representing the trustees, was given the post of vice-chairman. Livy A.

Young, ex-officio member, of -course serves as secretary. Other members of the board are Otis M. Vandivier, from the county council; Byron- Webb, Needham township; Loren Green, Hensley township; Narel Boaz, Franklin city, and Miss Clara Suckow, Franklin city, appointees of Judge Charles B. Staff. The afternoon session of the group on Monday was given to setting-up a schedule by which each of the budget estimates of the.

county taxing units is to be considered. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Steinbarger entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Harman Grove, of Taylorsville, Martha Ellis, Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hendrickson and son, Douglas', and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steinbarger at Sunday The dinner honored Steinbargers birthday.

A I NOVELTY SHOP FILM DEVELOPING Greeting Cards, Magazines Franklin FRANKLIN SHOE REPAIR SHOP GENERAL SHOE REPAIR Harry Miner, Prop. 28 N. Main. Franklin News About Those In Service Pvt John C. Wise, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Wise, of Greenwood, has been sent to the army air forces replacement training center in St Petersburg, for 30 days! basic training. He is to be classified there, according to physical and mental aptitude testa for a mechanical or administrative post In the air forces. He later will be sent to an advanced base for further training.

At the.latter place he may be selected for training ds an aviation mechanic, radio technician, weather observer, aviation cadet, glider pilot or aerial gunner. Pvt. A. Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jasper N. Farley, of Greenwood, is located at the same station and will take up the same basic training. Lieutenant David Marthini formerly of Edinburg, now ofj Fort Leonard is visiting relatives and friends in Edinburg while on furlough this Charles Pat Land, well known Edinburg young man, who 14 with the army contingent in the cleanup of the Solomon Islands, has cabled his parents in Edinburg that he is all right. Max W. Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey Smith, of Franklin, who has been in the armed 'forces for 26 months and is now an aviation cadet, has been transferred from Guntef field, to 'Nashville, for basic training. Pvt. Robert Suckow, son of W. W.

'Suckow, of Franklin, who was recently inducted into the army at Ft. Harrison, has been assigned to -the headquarters company post at Fort Harrison, fie visited over the week-end in Franklin. Pvt- John Campbell, if Franklin, wfio. entered the armed forces only three weeks ago, has been assigned to Snity with an armored unit at Fort Knox, Ky. Robert Hougham, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hougham, of Franklin, who enliited 'in the navy two months ago, is spending a. nine-day boot leavh. friends inj, Franklin, Robert Chenowith, son of Mrs. Mina Chenowith, who entered the service (army) in August, has been located at Camp Lee, Va.

Pvt Robert "Speck Stine, of Edinburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stine, who was. inducted into the army at Fort Harrison three weeks ago, has been assigned to Camp Crowder, for training. James Collins, naval store keeper, former- manager of the Ei O.

Collins store in was a visitor in Franklin during the past He is stationed at the naval air base at Glenyiew, 111,. Paul, Hamilton, naval petty officer, who spent a few days in Franklin on furlough, has returned to his station at the naval reserve aviation base, Philadelphia, Pa. p4t. jo rood, is John Surface, of Greenwood. is now at Ft.

Bragg. N. C. lie writes: Am now in the land of cotton and peanuts. After 12 days at Ft.

Harrison, I have been transferred to Ft. Bragg. The address is: John O. Surface, B-7-3, FARTC, Ft. Bragg, N.

C. If anyone is down here I am in Barracks 502, Battery 7th Battalion. Out of 32 in our group there was only one left at Ft. Harrison Bob Suckow, of Franklin. If any of the bunch sees this; drop me ft card and I will try to answer it.

We are supposed to get 13 Weeks training in 6 weeks so I expect to be quite Tfiomas Belton, with the army in Australia, this week cabled his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis of Greenwood, that. he had recovered from an attack of measles, and had been released from the hospital. i Mrs.

Marvin McCreary, Mjr. ITest West i Greenwood, re-I a televram Mondavi' ceiVed a 1 telegram Monday' from theit son; Pfc. William E. McCreary, in New Orleans, saying he was beiri transferred from Ft Knox, to. a camp in the western part of the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Averitt re ceivjed a telephone call from their sonj William L. Averitt 'Sunday afternoon, from New York, i He Is stationed on a torpedo boat now, and! hgs been out on active; patrol duty for eight-days and was in New Yonc and Boston for a three-day lea' e. Tbi latest address of vie.

W. ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ley, east of Whiteland, is 657th Squadron. Stewart; Field, Point, N.

Y. I Rai Rai Sc Charles E. Woodcock, who is stationed at Great Lakes naval reserve in Chicago, visited over the wei ik-end with his parents, 1 Dr. and Mrs. C.

of Grqenwood. harlei W. Teets has -enlisted as a gfound mechanic in the air corps, anc reperted Tuesday morning at Ft Harrison for his future assign-Teets and is. Teets xl at '306 East Broadway two and one-half years, been married seven worked at Noblltt-Sparks s' for the past four months, qre from a Chevrolet atito inch in Indianapolis, where been employed for the past rs. for they years.

Hi i Industrie coining parts bri he had eight ye: Jenry, of Greenwood, now of -the submarine chaser center, Everglades hotel, writes: Well. Ill have low as I can no longer get ie last time I wrote you the Lexington lust off Rabual ifter we shot down 18 Jap planes, jlm living hotel style now. The Everglades hotel was one of where he was to undergo a tf operation, this week, for hernia. No word has been received from him since the operation. Jimmie ia the brother of Opal Royce, an ope-; rator at the local telephone exchange, and is the grandson of Mrs.

Ada Royce and Mrs. Anna Jen-, nfngs. Janies Jaggers, of Franklin, has been promoted from the rank corporal to that of sergeant in th army. He is stationed at Camp La. He recently was in.

Franklin on furlough. Chaplain Charles E. 'Mull, who was minister of the Rocklane Chris-' tian church, until recently, has been, transferred from Indiantown Gap, to New York. Mail will reach him addressed to Chaplain Charles. E.

Mull. Port Chaplain Office, NYPE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Corpl. Richard Fort, formerly of Glenns Valley, is home on a ten-day furlough from Ga.

where he is in special training school. Lawrence Kidwell and Raymond "Toad Davis, former students of Southport high school very -close pals since -graduation! met ort the street in England recently. They had been separated more than nine months, one training on the west coast and the other on the east They say they are having lots of fun over V. Herbert Collins, who enlisted week in the navy air corps add -was sent to Lafayette for an eight weeks training course at Purdue university, spent the week-ehd with his mother. Mrs.

Eula Collids and other relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Marvfn McCreary -received a telegram. Wednesday night, from their son. PFC.

Wil- liam E. McCreary, that, he had ar rived in Los Angeles, Calif He said he was o. well and happy; He, is reporting back to Camp Cooke as a mechanical Mr. and Mrs. J.

Arlie received a card from their son, Pfc. Remy T. McClain, saying he and Pfc William. F. Taylor, whose home is in Rockville, had enjoyed the sights of London receht- ly' Jo Howard formerly of the' Whiteland community; has been, transferred from a camp at Atlan- tic City, N.

to Sioux Falls, S. where he is in a school and. receiving training in electrical and radio work. Household Hint. With production of new vacuum cleaners ending, you will want to keep your model working smoothly.

Dont delay in making neces-; ssry repairs. Consult a reliable re- i pair man for complicated and protect yourself, -from over-charging by asking him to itemize in advance the work required. If replacements are scarce, write to the factory. (By MRS. OMER ROSE) The Friendship' class of the Methodist Sunday school will have its monthly pitch-in dinner next Sunday, September 26, at the home of Mrs Thornton Denney, near Greenwood.

Members and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith returned home Sunday from their fishing trip to Canada. Mrs.

Lela Goble, of near Edinburg, spent Thursday and Thursday night her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alyson McClellan, and attended the teachers institute. Mrs. Georgia Abbott left last Friday for a week's visit in Chicago with her brother and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Alec JMeade. A cherry tree at the home of Lester Wallace on road 31 is blooming again, although most of the leaves have fallen; Earl Bland, a nephew of Mrs. Alyson McClelldn, who is stationed at Fort Bragg, N. had dinner with McClellans qn Friday.

His father, Ernest Bland, of North was also a guest However, Earl Bland's furlough wqs suddenly cancelled and he was compelled to return to camp, Friday evening, without getting to visit all his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarchett entertained his nephew from South Bend, Sunday, for dinner. The nephew is attending Franklin college.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffman and daughter, Janice, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eccles for supper, Thursday evening.

Several of the. Methodist young people had a wiener roast Sunday evening on the church lawn. Mr- and Mrs. Alyson McClellan and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Goble, of near Edinburg, spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Indianapolis, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Verne McClellan and little daughter, Mary. A truck load of women were brought from Indianapolis, Monday to work at Stokely's. A large crowd attended the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Bethany Presbyterian church held last Thursday.

at the home of Mrs. Gillett in Franklin and all enjoyed the splendid, talk, by Mrs. Robert Todd. Red Cross sewing was done and a business meeting was held. The Bethany Presbyterian churct, will observe, the 109 anniversary of their founding Sunday, September 20, with the annual home pom-in and basket dinner.

The worship service will be at 11:00 a. m. with the Rev. Paul Sherrill preaching; the basket dinner at 12:15 and a musical program at 2:00 p. m.

R. L. Adams and his two farm hands are building a large chicken house on- his farm. Rally day. will be observed at the' Methodist church, Sunday, September 27.

Mrs. George Scfton was brought home from the Methodist hospital, Tuesday afternoon and is recovering from her operation. Her sister, Mrs. Nettie Boner, is staying with. her.

Ed Gray, who has been confined to his bed for some time, has improved and can be up part of the time. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and daughter, Janet, Spent Sunday afternoon in Shclbyville visiting Mr. Halls, relatives, and Mrs. Paul Wallace were at Crawfordsville Sunday attending a reunion of former Owen county residents and visiting with old time friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Doub, of Indianapolis, called on Mr. and Mrs. Omer Rose Wednesday evening.

and Mrs, Doub had been to PC. LEGALS NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that Marguerite Elizabeth Moore has filed her petition in the Johnson Circuit Court to' have the time and place of her birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing. October 2. 1942.

Dated, tills 14th day of September, 1942. VALERIA SCOTT MOORE, Clerk of the Johnson Circuit Court. dS18 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Ina Marie Mitchell has filed her petition in the Johnson Circuit Court- to have the time and place -of her birth determined. Said petition ia set for hearing October 2, 1942. Dated this 11th day.

of September, 1942. VALERIA SCOTT MOORE. Clerk of the Johnson Circuit Court. dS18. notice Is hereby given that Annie dams has filed her petition' in1 son Circuit Court to have theV and place of her birth deter-ned.

Said petition is set for hearing October 2. 1942. I Dated this 14th day of September. 1942. VALERIA SCOTT MOORE, Clerk the Johnson Circuit Court.

dS18. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Hilda Irene Harrod has filed her -petition in the Johnson Circuit Court to have the time and place of her birth determined. Said petition is set fur hearing October 2. 1942. Dated this 15th.

day of 'September, 1942. VALERIA SCOTT MOORE. Clerk of the Johnson Circuit Court. dS18. NOTICE TO HEIRS.

CREDITORS, ETC. Notice is hereby given to the Heirs and Legatees of Mary E. Hammond, deceased, to appear ii the Johnson Circuit Court? held at Franklin. Indiana, on the 8th day qf October, 1942. and show cause, if any, why final-settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent not be approved and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of their heirship and receive their distribuUve shares.

Witness the Clerk of said Court thip 31st day of August, I VALERIA SCOTT MOORE, dS4-ll-18 Clerk. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana, Johnson County, ss: In the Johnson Circuit Court, Vacation Term, 1942. Complaint No. 13,009. Herschel A.

Devore vs. Georgia Elizabeth Devore. Now comes the plaintiff, by Branigin Branigin, attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an at-, fidavit that the defendant, Georgia Elizabeth Devore, is not a resident; of the State of Indiana. I Notice -is therefore -hereby given said Defendant, that unless She be and appear on the 2nd day of November, 1942, -of the next Term of the Johnson Circuit Court- to be hoiden. on the 6th Monday of September Term.

A.D., 1942, at the Court House in Franklin; in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in ier absence. -In. witness whereof. I hereunto Iset my hand and affix the seal of snid Court at Franklin. Indiana this, 29th day of August.

A.D.. -1942. VALERIA SCOlT MOORE. dS4-U-18 Clerk. Rites For Mrs.

Jewell To Be Given On Friday Last rites for Mrs. Sintfria Hester Jewell, 78. who died at I her home on North Graham street 1 in Franklin on Wednesday morning, will ba held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Vandivier funeral parlors. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs.

Jewell's death came following an illness of some ten years. She had been in serious condition, however, for only about, two months. The deceased woman had lived in Franklin for only four years, but prior -to that had been a resident of Greenwood for 17. years. $he was born in Green county, Ky.J on May 12, 1864.

the daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth Judd, lived there for 57 years. i The body was returned to the home of her son, Ernest Jewell, on Thursday morning. Friends are invited to call there until the time of the funeral. Jewell was twice married, is survived by children of both unions. She was first- wedded 1 to George Shelton in Kentucky.

One. of three children born to the marriage, Mrs. John D. Oakes, of Greensburg, Is yet living. Later in 1891, she was married to James L.

Jewell, who survives with four sons and three daughters. They are Ernest, of. Franklin; Oscar, of Greenwood; and Clyde and Daniel, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Thomas Alvey, of Franklin; Mrs. B.

Burton, of Greenwood; and Mrs. Louie Addington, of i Granville Wilham, who has been seriously i ill for several weeks, is slowly Mr. Wilham is an employee of the Public Service company. HAVE VA HAD ENOUGH EXERCISE, HERMAN? V.8.TraanmVsL the best in town. The navy took it over and now it belongs to the service Rooms, bath, roof garden and tall the luxuries of life are here.

Got two months here studying the latest and most secret Diesel engine ever built. We go to school seven, days a week, with liberty every I night. You just walk down, right, out the lobby, walk a block and you are downtown. From the largest ship in the navy to the smallest -thats me. Im to be stationed.

on a sub-chaser after I leave here. They're so small they bounce around like a cork. There are two jobs to do when you go to sea in them. One is to take care of my work and the other to hang on. Crew-fis under 30 in number so you can imagine the size.

I arrived here hi time for the hurricane season, sq if one hits I guess I'll just hang on. I like to read about the Johnsbn county boys in service and those who are' going in. Once a Hoosier always a Hogsier thats me. I was made motor machinist's mate, second class, in Chicago, petty officer rating. Soit goes.

This war and then no more. Thats how it looks from Miami. Private Robert Sleeth, formerly of Rocklane, and now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, spent the last week-end visiting with relatives and friends here. The address of Pvt. Heman Til-son, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Tilson. of near Rocklane. Is Company 15th Fort McClellan, Ala. Pvt.

Tilson Was inducted into the army at Ft. Harrison, Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs wTciiff Threlkeld have received the latest address of their son-in-law, Harry J. Harman j.g) which is Naval Training Station Indoctrination School, Building 496-2? Newport, R.

The new address of Pvt. Ralph E. Crawford, 17th Bomb Squadron, 27th Bomb Group, Eslar Field, Alexandria, La. Sergeant Sam Burton and formerly of Edinburg, now stationed at Fort are spending 'a few days inEd: with relatives and friends. James M.

(Bus) Harmon, son of Mr. Mrs. Dudley Hannon, of the Honey Creeka vicinity, who1 is stationed at Camp Clairborne. sent this poem to a friend. It no doubt expresses the thought of all the boys in the service: Ive -been in the army five months to the day.

But it seems like I left, only yesterday. Time really flys, as the days go by To explain where it goes. I won't even try. We often think of -home friends everywhere. And.

many a time, we have wished we were there. But nevertheless -theres a thing or two That keeps us from getting downhearted and blue. There is one in particular, that Is 1 second to none, When it comes to putting the blues on the' run. It isn't much, and it's easy to do. Doesnt take much time just a minute or two.

A letter or card every once in a while. Will cheer up a soldier, and brighten his smile. Where ever we may go or where ever we roam There is nothing like a letter from home. It may from a friend, a father or mother, A neighbor, a sister or even a brother. It doesnt matter just so you write.

And whatever you say will be my delight So please remember that Im not' jokinlV More truthful words were never spokei). Really and truly without any A letter from home, has no substitute His address is: T-5 James M. Harmon, .326 Airborne Engr. Bn.J 101 Airborne Division, Camp Clairborne, La. Jimmie koyee, who was recently inducted 1 into army service, is in the hospital at Jefferson Barracks, QVUai you Buy With WAR BONDS When the American Expeditionary Force landed in Ireland recently newspapers reported the citizenry remarked at the similarity of the steel helmets worn by our boys with those wodn by German troops.

These steel hats are protection from shrapnel fragments and other light missiles. We need thousands of them for they are a regular issue to every American soldier? A smart strap fastens under the chin and they are padded for comfort One. steel helmet costs $5 so every time you fill a $5 stamp book you are buying protection for an American soldier. Invest at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day. Help your community reach Its War Bond Quota.

s. Treasury Department By WALLY, BISHOP MUGGS AND SKEETEH AND HE KEEP HERMAN INDOORS UNTIL I GET A LICENSE HEYJJ WHAT'S THE ON THE CONTRARY, IDEA? THATS NO THE ONLY WAY WAV TO TAKE VI CAN TAKE HIM FOR HERMAN FOR KJ A WALK! WE HAD A WALKJZ UTTLE RUN IN WITH a THE DOG-CATCHER 1w2 LZrrzS YESTERnAN. Se a Clock-Watcher WHENEVER Y00 TELEPHONE Even though auppfia and new equipment cannot be purchaeed as before and the burden on telephone fadGtiea ia incrcming there if still enough telephone service in go ytound lets keep it that way. Being Brief will help. Remember minute have a habit of slipping fast when a friendly caH is being so be a clock-watcher when you telephone.

UNITED TELEPHONE CO. Franklin Indiana; i rr f- 14T, Zftn Sonin flyidlw. Int. WaiM miriwIL S-f Jr.