The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE TBTTUTW. NEW ADDRESS. Following is the new address of Lieut. Udell Adair: 0-678662, Box 729, Ellington Field, Texas. NASH TO BE TRANSFERRED Claude G.

Nash of route 1, Tipton, was recently graduated from the Naval Air Technical Training Center at Memphis, Tenn. While at Memphis he attended the aviation radio school for Which his recruit training aptitude tests showed he was best suited. He will now be transferred, to gunnery school and upon graduation rnay be qualified as an. aircrewman, which will entitle him to wear the silver wings' -of the aircrewman. GULLION'S ADDRESS Sec.

A 2002d, A.A.F. Base Unit, Stewart Field, Newburgh, N. Y. Rev. Henninger Will Speak at Church Dr.

George S. Henninger will ibe guest speaker at the ity sponsored men's meeting at JKemp Methodist church Sunday Dr. Henninger, who lives: in Indianapolis, is one of the best Methodist ministers of the state. He has filled several pastorates in Indianapolis and in 1931, following the death of I Dr. John C.

White, he was appointed to fill out the balance of j. conference year. I Program to Honor WAC Members IE Pvt. Richard Gullion's new address is as follows: 35904724, Had you noticed the pretty border around I this ad? Had you Speckbaugh still has two stories over him? Had you noticed the town clock still'runs not? Had you noticed increased church and Sunday school, attendance? Now, that really is a silly question. Had you noticed the big difference in the prices of the base rockers in our windows? We'll explain it to you if you ask.

Ogle Little A' salute to members of the Women's Army Corps of Tipton 'and Madison counties will be broadcast each Monday at 3:45 p. m. over Radio Station WHBU, Lieut. James A. Andrade, re- officer, has announced.

Persons in Tipton county who have local friends or relatives in the WAC are urged to write Lieut. Andrade at 201 Postoffice building, giving information concerning members of the corps for use on the program. GAS FIRE RAGES, (Continued From Page 1). the remaining gas tanks, which still was threatened today by the flames. Some 10,000 residents of the danger area, however, had hastily abandoned their homes shortly after the outbreak of the fire.

COLLIES. We have some beautiful registered puppies available now. Art Noble, Hobbs c-16 EXPERT PLUMBING Call 623 BENNETT'S TIPTON COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY, Inc. SEE US FOR FIRE INSURANCE We Have a-Complete Set of Records of Tipton County 117 Court Street Telephone 26 LARD, 2-lb. pkg.

35c OLEO, Regal, lb. 17c CHEESE, Lpnghorn, lb. Warehouse Market SHUR-KOLO COOLER Tested for Below Zero We Have Two Left Solar Petroleum Corp. Windfall, Indiana Phone 684 Jenner, Schricker and Capehart Speak in Northern Indiana Indianapolis, Oct. Democratic and Republican nominees for United States senator from Indiana continued their campaigns with addresses at two northern Indiana cities last night.

Capt. William E. Jenner, Republican nominee for short term senator- ship, also spoke. Gov. Henry F.

Schricker, the Democratic senator nominee, praised Indiana farmers for their part in fighting, the war at a Jasper county rally in Rensselaer. "The farmer cannot stay in business without a profit, and when you give him a profit, he is the spring which sets the wheels of prosperity in motion" he declared. He promised to work toward assuring farmers a fair profit on their produce if he is elected. At Gov. Schricker's home town of Knox, Homer E.

Capehart, his Republican opponent, appealed for a spirit of tolerance to replace racial He also reiterated his plea for freedom for the American farmer. Communism Is Issue Capehart stressed the difficult tasks facing the next administration and the congress with which it must work. At Goshen, Capt. Jenner, who recently was given a medical discharge from the Army, asserted that Communism is the greatest issue confronting the American people in this campaign. He charged that it "is anti-farmer, home owner, worker, church, business, it is even anti-God." Then he went on to say: "I don't believe that the real Democrats of America are going to stand by and see their great traditional party taken over by such, an assortment of Communists, big city machine bosses, wild-e dreamers, spenders, and bureaucrats such as Browder, Hillman, Kelly Pendergast, Hague, Crump, Harry Hopkins, Ma Perkins, and the hordes of others so indispensable to the indispensable man." Draft Violator's Case May Go Before the Supreme Court Fort Wayne, Oct move toward bringr ing the draft violation conviction of William C.

Wagoner, 42 of Marion, before the Supreme Court was underway in the Fort Wayne Federal Court, today. Wagoner, a Quaker, has filed a petition for a writ of certiorari Fort Wayne in an effort to get the Supreme Court of the United States to review the case. He was convicted of draft violation and sentenced to a year and a day in prison, last January. Two previous actions, an appeal to the seventh circuit court at Chicago, and a petition for a rehearing, met with negative results. Wagoner cited Bible references in explaining his refusal to sign a draft registration card and also' refused legal counsel in the district court at Fort Wayne on the grounds that hiring an attorney to represent him at the hearing would be unscriptural." AMAZING AMOUNT.

American Legion Committees Are Named for Year The American Legion Auxiliary met Thursday night' at the armory with the president, Mrs. Rosa Jackson, presiding. The Pledge of Alligance to the flag was given. Reports of the executive committees given and accepts ed and reports, were given on the food market and the' rummage sale held recently. Plans are being made for a card party to be held in November.

The proceeds of this party will be used to buy records for our boys in the service. Mrs. Arthur Teal, chairman- of National News gave a talk on National News. The mystery-box was disposed of and the money was used to place the National News in the Tipton Library, the Emergency hospital, Doctor's clinic" and the Tipton.high school. Mrs.

Jackson then appointed the following chairmen for. the coming a Americanism, Hattie child Welfare, Mable service and music, Grace Ackels; constitution and by-laws, Joyce Parsons; education of orphans, Louise Martinson; finance, Versa Sanders; Girls State and merit system, Meredith Norris; junior girls, Alice Collins; membership and Knightstown Home, Thelma Mobley; legislative, Pat Richardson; national defense, Carolyn Egler; National News and Pan-American, Margaret Wright; poppies, Pearl Byroads and Louise Martinson; re-habilitation and Margaret Graham and service and war activities, Georgia Lawsbn. The next meeting will be held Nov. 2 at the armory and each.member is asked to bring another member with them. With the Sick W.

H. McCarty, of Mill street, who has been at the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis for the past'three weeks, is improving. McCarty is in Ward C. Mrs. Steven Redman, of route 5, Tipton, recently returned home from the Robert Long hospital in'Indianapolis, where she had been undergoing treatment.

Ballenger, who is employed at Delco-Remy's is confined to at- 117 North East street by illness. Ministerial Group to Meet Monday The Tipton County Ministerial association will have a special meeting Monday in the Public Library, at 10 a. m. This is a meeting. of very i great importance and all ministers serving churches in the' county are urged to' attend; 7' At a recent meeting of the association the following officers Rev.

Blaine Bishop, president; Rev. C. B. Groxall, and Rev. Russell Klirigen secretary treasurer.

Republicans to Hear Mrs. Hardin Blue Devils Show Improvement as Game Approaches As' the opening of the season nears; Coach Johnny Ward believes that the Blue Devils are as well along as they weie at this time last year. The Devils! reserve power has 'been, strengthened by the eligi- bility of Bernard Andrews.) Many people i anticipated at the first of the school year that jthe Wardmen were but as. the first game approaches great improvements have The boys have possibilities of being one of the best defensive teams of the past few years. i I Tryouts for yell-leaders will Wednesday morning during the activities period.

Two Brothers Meet at Pearl Harbor MILK FUND. (Continued From Paee 1). mulating supplies and in the shipments." Many members of congress earlier in the war criticized the administration for making- the Pacific front secondary to Europe and demanded more aid for Gen. Douglas MacArthur, whose forces have now fought their way back to'the Philippines. Walsh said he was deeply impressed by the training methods of the navy and by the care being given wounded in hospitals.

"The training of reserve officers and personnel impressed me even more than the- enormous amout of supplies being moved," he said. PEARL HARBOR. (Continued From Page 1). ing for a public report before the a little more than two weeks away. The sensational charge of Rep.

Maas that he and other congressmen were told at the White House that a Japanese attack was expected, may intensify the demand. (Continued From Page 1). $2.50 Donations. Public Service Company. Federal Savings and Loan Association.

$2 Donations. F. Ray Hull and Son. Bernadine McAvoy. Dr.

Warne. Tipton Telephone Ross C. Wickersham. Tipton Mail Carriers' Auxiliary. Ed Ertel: $1.75 Donation.

Suzanne Beautf Shop. $1 Donation. Oylene Click. William Foster. Dr.

Pentecost. Better Homes Store. Slauter's Store. Modern Market. License Bureau.

Modernistic Beauty Shop. Walsh Shell Station. ThomtJson's. Adter's Shoe Store. European Hotel.

Dr. A. A. Bridge. Ray Woodruff.

Mrs. Paul Dawson. Mrs. E. U.

Bert. William Rollings. Claude Hoover. N. C.

Harting. Modern Priscilla Club. Entre-Nous Club. Delphian Study Club. Mrs.

Mildred McNew. Rudi Bieri. Elmer Adair. Mrs. Fern Dearth.

Ernest Gullion. Mrs. Ronald Jones. Mrs. William Throgmartin.

Mrs. Verl Cecil' Hardin, of Covington, new National. Committee-woman Indiana, will be guest speaker at headquarters, night, Oct. 24, at 8:00 p. m.

Mrs. Hardin, long active. in politics in her home' district, is a prominent member of the Fe'd- eration of Women's Clubs of Indiana and a member of the Covington chapter of Tri Kappa. She "is. a delightful speaker and all men and women are invited to hear'her.

Income Tax Returns Are Due October 31 CATTLE SALES DOWN, Indianapolis, Oct. 31. The tewlve principal markets this week received 17,000 less cattle, 14,000 less sheep and lambs, and the combined hog shows an increase of 48,000 head over last week. CLOTHING IS DONATED Members of the Kemp Methodist church shipped 250 pounds of used clothing to Europe this week. Rev.

C. B. Croxall said, for use in war-torn Oct. Indianapolis', Irid. taxpayers were reminded today tliat they must file their third quarter Indiana Gross Income Tax Returns by Oct.

31 or be subject to and interest charges. Gilbert K. director of the Gross Income Tax Division, pointed out that all taxpayers Whose Indiana gross income tax exceeds $10 for the quarter, which includes on income received during July, August by law to file returns and pay tax. by the- quarter. Thirty out qf every 100,000 people, United-States are killed by automobiles each year.

i' TwinXtup Winter HOG FOUNTAINS If you are going to need a winter hog fountain, better place your order with us. how. TIPTON MAIN MOTOR CO. Phone 437 Tipton Ind. Compacts AT FIRST SIGN OF A USE 666 CoW Preparations as directed CALL J0HNSO1TS 14 Doable up with your Share a cab! jomdowa TAXI Shlninc Soft Drinks' TIPTON FURNITURE COMPANY GLIDER CHAIR WITH THE OTTOMAN Now Is the Time to Have One Laid Away Payments if Desired SUITE BARRUM LICENSES GRANTED Fireman Haiold Fitch Mail' clerk Dorsey Fitch, of and MrsJs-C: Fiti 126 Dearborn jstreet, recently Beer licenses for three Tipton county beer dealers had been i granted today following a meet- i ing of the county liquor, board.

applicants were Frank Keel, beer retailer, who has i purchased Mitch's Dick Hobbs, beer and. wine retailer of, Tipton, and Dennis Hankins grocery, beer and wine retailer, in Windfall. and sons Cjh of LEGION NOTICE. Read Tribune want ads. There will be free eats and entertainment at the American Legion club rooms on Saturday night, Oct.

21. All Legionnaires and their wives are -invited to All servicemen are invited and' urged to attend this meeting. CHARLES MOBLEY, c-16 Commander. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS. notified their parents that they had met at Pearl Harbor and had spent several days together.

Both bpys are in the havy and- received their basic training at Great Harold Fitch has been! in service for two years and has been in for a. year and a half. They attended the Tipton high school. I.O.O.F. Notice.

Regular meet- ing of I.O.O.F. Lodge Monday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Members urged to attend. C. E.

CRUM. Vote on November i BACK TO SCHOOL WEARING ERRb'S RED GOOSE SHOES FDR ROUS. For GIRliS, and GR0UIR DPS Too, and EVERY PAIR FITTED BY X-RAY! ERRb'S RIG SHOE STORE Doors East of Farmers Bank Always a desirable ftft small, metal, wood or plastic. $1.60 to $23.40 Tax Included trig JgWfeLER Comer Jefferson and Court I' Everett (Cy) AUCTIONEER i (Now) Just Call Russiaville Reverse Charges A FORMULA FOR FASHION WHEN ORDERED FROM Tauer Floral Company 312 West Jackson Phone 350 POPULAR STARTS TOMORROW Matinee Starts 2 P. Their Best Comedy Riot This Like to Laugh DON'T MISS IT! LAST TIMES TONIGHT "Pardon My Rythm" with GLORIA JEAN plus -1 THE ALL TIME LAUGH RIOT LAUREL HARDY In "GREAT GUNS" (It's a Scream) RITZ SPEAKING I have another story to tell you astounding incredible fabulous tale An evil genius whose crimes baMed the Continent for twenty years aj i masterpiece of mystery a thousand start- adventures every adventure is a thrill Starts Tuesday, Oct 24 3 Days.