The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 8

THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR Thursday, February 24, 1944 Page Eight. ARMY TAKES OVER IN LOS ANGELES i DEDICATION WEEK PLANNED OUR EN IN 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 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3sr- I nin inn hi liiii Soot Destroyer; Electric Light Bulbs; Lanterns; Axes, Lamps; Felt Base Rugs; Sewing Machine Needles; Shuttles, Belts and Bobbins; Rat Poison. C.

IS. VAWTER'S HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE -Yor win. riNo aiuut anything you want 62-68 West Jefferson St, Thone 306 JURY PASSES INDICTMENT 'fi ll I 1 i fu, iTMi -TifWMMri i jm Mm rimi ililin 1 1 ill' 1 1 1 1 111111111 Mff it. ssSfoAMaMiftiiSi v.v MaaVtti. 43 Automobile Theft Insurance THF if li ninj tour automobile STOl F.N is mcrra-io? duly.

This is mlvMy due to not tx-ina aMr Ic tin new or w-rA ears. If uir is not iiiMimi asai-t I III I and see us AT ONl'L we have rry reliable ctMnjva ivies. UNION TRUST COMPANY AND TRAFALGAR ItRANCH ail deposits nni KAL iNsrivin We Write All Kinds of Good I nsurame I irnt I ifp Col. Rufus NV. Putnam, middle, enters the strikebound Los Angeles Department of Water anc Power building as the U.

S. Army takes over the munieirnl utility by Presidential order in a move to restoie power to more than 100 idle war plants. The name Bowron in the picket's at right refers to Mayor Fletcher Bowron. NEA Teleplioto. PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD C.OODS II.iv ins sold my home I ill sell at my home.

151 N. WATER STREET, FRANKLIN. INDIANA, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1941 Be-inninc at 1:00 P. M. EIGHT ROOMS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dunne Room and Kitchen Furniture.

Many pieces of outstanding antique furniture. Room and small rues: silverware and dishes. This is a very outstanding and unusal lot of furniture. TERMS CASH. No property to be removed until paid for.

caitU llatfHe MARGARET J. D. Rnvfll. Auct. Ray Glover and James M.

Sanders visited Richard Sanders at the 1 Salaried District Manager For Johnson County. IIERF ll VOI orrORTCNITY TO GET SET FOR A GOOD POST WAR POSITION. We are one of the oldest local reserve companies writing Accident, Health and ife Insurance. Our nolicies cover both on and off the job and start payimr from the first day of disability, so nearly everyone with a job is eligible. We will pay a salary plus commissions and bonuses and will train yen for the vvotk.

If on want a permanent business of your own with no investment to make vrite BOX 221, CARE OF THE FRANKLIN STAR For Appointment. SUCKOW liHLUHG CO. -r COLLINS St. Vincent hospital in Indianapolis. Wednesday evening.

fMM PROPERTY Lonerg-an Trial Is Once Again Delayed New York. Feb. 24 INS. Further delay in the trial of Wayne Lonergan. HCAF cadet flyer charged with the murder of his wife, Pa-tikia.

was indicated today when it was learned that Lonergan's attorney, Edward V. Broderick, still is conducting "private investigations." Michael Dryle, Toronto, attorney who has tccn co-operating with Broderick in Lonergan's defense, revealed by long distance telephone he had talked to Broderick at 3:30 a.m. today. "From where Broderick talked to Doyle said, "it would be impossible for him to reach New Ycrk today." Doyle said Broderick was "continuing his private investigation into Canadian angles of the murder cae. Mrs.

William Flaitz of Albert Lea. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Burton. Methodists To Participate In National Project Beginning Sunday, February 27 Dr. O. Tevis Martin ha.s announced th? congregation of the Grace Methodist church will take part in the second annual nation-wide Week of Dedication sponsored by the denomination Opening Sunday. February 27.

the services will continue nightly throughout the week, closing Sunday. March 5. At the altars of the church the members will pledge re-dication of service and substance" to the wartime tasks and opportunities as Christians. The laymen of the church will have charge cf the Sunday morning service and have secured G. W.

Thompson of Columbus as speaker. He is one of the outstanding laymen speakers in the church in the state. The Youth Fellowship will conduct the evening service and Chaplain V. Hailey will be the speaker. On Monday and Tuesday nights.

Dr. Ottis Tevis Martin of Warsaw, a twin brother of Dr. Martin, will be the speaker. The Rev. F.

T. Taylor of Southport, will preach Wednesday evening and the Rev. H. W. Baldridge cf Trafalgar will speak on Thursday evening.

Friday evening the Rev. B. A. Morgan of Edinburg will preach. No services will be held Saturday evening.

The week will culminate Sunday. March 5 in the Holy Communion service when men. women and children will make personal commitments of dedication and contribute to a sacrificial, voluntary offering which will be used to carry" on war emergency projects not provided for in the regular church budget. Nearly 8,000.000 will take part in Methodist's "mobilization of its spiritual resources" in 42.000 churches throughout the world. "A world at its worst calls for a church at its best." is the general theme of the week.

PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG WOMEN HAVE MEETING Edinburg. Feb. 24 The Young Women's League of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday night with Mrs. Clyde Wertz. Mrs.

Preston Schaffer was assisting hestess. Seventeen members responded to roll call. Mrs. James Breeding, president, conducted the business session and arrangements were completed for a market to be held Saturday, Marc lii 4. Tlie nominating committee was appointed and is composed of Mrs.

Clyde Wertz. Mrs. Hovey Parmerlee and Miss Mary-Louise Porter. A white elephant sale was conducted by Mrs. M.

D. Amos and afforded a great deal of amusement. Tlie proceeds will be added to the cIud treasury. Mrs. A.

Keeney had charge of the program and gave a splendid review of Lloyd Douglas' novel, "The Robe." During a delightful social hour th? hostesses served refreshments in keeping with Washington's birthday, Mrs. Keeney presided at the tea table which was tastefully arranged with a centerpiece of spring flowers. Trte guests were Mrs. Herschell Murphy, Mrs. J.

W. Graham, Mrs. Kenneth Auxier and Mrs. Walter Neible. Krivoi Victor Stocky, bushy-haired Gen.

Rodion Yakovievich Malinovsky, above, helped the Red Army celebrate its 26th birthday by achieving a major eastern front victory capture of the important mining center of Krivoi Rog. Last rich industrial prize in Russia still held by Germans, its fall paved way for clearing entire Dnieper bend of the enemy. General Malinovsky, 44, fought as corporal in France alongside TJ. S. troops in World War I.

g3P I i i Shooting Witness Mrs. Margaret Kane Miller, 42, is under arrest in Washington as a witness in the fatal shooting of Dr. John E. Lind, 56, noted psychiatrist killed at the wheel of hi.s car with Mrs. Miller in the car at the time.

Police are holding attorney Robert I. Miller, 67, her husband, for the coroner's inquest- WANTED! Sewing Machine Operators Learners Accepted. Ixxral People Preferred. VARYNIT MILLS Legion Auxiliary At Applegate Home Edinburg, Feb. 24.

Mrs. Ruth Applegate entertained members of the American Legicn Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Aerial Dorsey. Twelve members responded to roll call with current events. Mrs.

Homer Cutsinger, president, conducted the business session. The members voted to donate $10 to the National Auxiliary toward the pur chase of a mobile unit and nurses' aid for foreign service. I During the sccial hour, the host- ess served refreshments. I ce Refrigerators Just Received Shipment of VITA A IRES 75-Lb. Capacity Priced at $42.50 ALEXANDER ICE COAL (0.

Iliff Boaz Winner Of War Idea Award Iliff Boaz. civilian emplove of the sub-depot machine shop at Freeman Army Air Field at Seymour, has th? first civilian on the field to win an award in an "Ideas for Victory" contest. He was presented a $25 check from the War Department for his method of removing brass bushings from the propeller liui) of an AT-10. Mr. Boaz, who is the son of Narel Boaz of Franklin, has ben employed at the shop since April 12, 1943.

Mr. Boaz is a veteran of Word War I. A writeup of his idea and a picture of him at his machine were printed in the current edition of the Twingine Times, official Freeman publication. Mr. and Mrs.

John Long entertained at dinner Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Groves Mr. and Mrs. George Royse, Mr.

and i Mrs. Chalmers Brown, Mr. and I Mrs. Martin Holdcroft, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Stillabower, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long and son, Norman Dale; Mrs. Florence Mitchell and Mrs. Emma Hendrickson.

I Richard Sanders, two-year-old tion Monday at the St. Vincent of Mr. and Mrs. James M. San- pital in Indianapolis.

His condi-ricrs. underwent a mastoid opera- tiou is reported as satisfactory. SALE of SERVICE lue the renorhip rode, 1 he Star dor not print addresses of servicemen stationed outside the country or Navy men on active duty. Neither we print the Army Serial Nimiher of any address, bora use there is dan-er of lypocraphital error in put-Ucation and the number Is an- necessary in the address of servicemen still located In this country. Fail Jaiv.cs Mitchell.

S. 1 C. win has been spending a leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mitchell, has returned to his base at Norfolk.

Va. He was accompanied to Indianapolis by family. Mitchell, a former Franklin high school athlete, has been on rctive duty the Atlantic area for several months. Clarence On lev" Brerkenridce has written relatives and friends I that he is routined to a hospital' in the European theater of opera-! tions after brin wounded on his! mothers birthday anniversary. He1 wrote that "we have teen having some hard going in the last few Mr.

and Mrs. Orris Moore have leceived a letter from Sgt. Morris White, son of Mr. and Mrs. William White, of Morgantown, R.

K. 1. who is stationed on the island of Oahu in the He and an eld friend. Noble McFarland. see each other frequently.

St. White writes that he pet The Franklin Star regularly and enjoys it a lot. Vis. Nolle Briviges. 56 North Crowell street, has received word that her son.

Technician fourth i-rade Harold F. Bridges, has arrived safely overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry learned today that their son.

Roland V. Henry, has advanced in ran it from sergeant to staff sergeant. Ho is stationed at Hunter Field, Ga. Tfc. Cerent Richardson, who is stationed at Camp Pickett.

Va is home on a short fo.rlou.;h visiting his mother. Mrs. Rslph Vori. I Cpl Harold Lee VanSickle. now sering overseas in England, has been pre.

otcd from corporal to sergeant, his has learned. Held, Father Slain Harold Tucker, 15, showm with his mother, Mrs. Anna Tucker, 43. is in Detroit Juvenile Detention Home after beating his father. Barton.

4S. to death with a ham- her when the litter came home drunk and tried to kill Mrs. Tuck- ir. iavo si-uers. 9 and 11.

testified in Harolds behalf. NEA Tele- i photo. Marriage Licenses Delta William Lewis. 22. of 142 West Madison street.

Franklin. Marine Corps, and Jo.m P. Suunbrook. 18. 324 West Madison street.

Franklin. Firmer Johnson county residents; got together in Arlington, Sun- day. when I ier.t. and Mrs. J.

Harmon entertained lor dinner L.eut tj. g. ana Airs. T. W.

Graham of Washington. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy hitaker of Ar- i lington.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bailey an- i nounce the birth of a son Tiiurs at 57 Central avenue. The Baileys make their home in Columbus. The i son has not yet teen named.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler an- nounce the b'rth a son Wednes- day at their hoi.ie, near Greenwood. Ite has net yet been named. Announcements I i The Hustling Home Ec club meeting has been postponed indefinitely on account of illness among the members.

The Inter Se club meeting an nounced for Friday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Deppe has been postpon- e-d on account of the World Day of Praver. I The Park-N-Bowl ladies' league will not follow its regular schedule5 Thursday evening, February 23th.

as tournament games are to te play- ed. The schedule for next Thursday i is posted at the alleys. I I t's to l.ctp your chicks fncto Sam's call for more ar.d cps by starting them Wayne I-Q Chick Starter. is the triple tested. ration that carries I-Q Seal of Quality your protection against the nutritional ur.cvr!,v.".t:es cf ordinary untested feeds.

W.th so much at stake you cannot afford to take chances. See us at onco for tJie facts be sure with Warr.e. It Pijs ts Feed WAYNE CRICK STARTER The Week -In-Frank 1 i FRIDAY Day of Irayer service at First PrcsKtenan church. 2.30 p.m. METHODIST SECTION ENTERTAINS OTHERS Fee.

24. Section Two of the Women's Society cf Christian Pervue er.tert at tlie Meth-cdit church. Tuesday r.Uht with a Gvrge Washington svial for all tr.emoers of Actions One and Four, and their guests. Mrs. William Gcwiey had ch.arge of the pouam.

Mrs. Floyd Knight i evened the meeting with praver. Miss Fata Mae Fotdxce gave a ber of violin soles. Mrs. Csney gave recitataious cf poetry during the evening.

Mrs. R. V. Hmshau- gave an ex-! cellent review of "Tlie Robe." and at th.e close of the review the so-( ciety presented h.er with two potted! plants. were in keeping with Washington's birthday were served tlie chapel tastefully arranged tables.

Mr and Mrs. C. F. Wulf and daughter. Veror.a.

entertained i--ccntly at home serving after an ever.ing of games. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Em st McQumn. Mr and Mrs.

Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Thompson. Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Flake and Elmer Ever. Mrs. Cli'f Cr.r.on of Tratalgar s'lTnt Wednesvlay evening with and Mrs. Frank Conner.

Fails To Charge Shelby Man Whose Blow Killed Alleged Attacker Of Daughter Shelbyville, Feb. 24. (INS) Roy Zeigler, 35, of Shelbyville, ho struck and fatally injured the confessed betrayer of his 12-year-old daughter, was a free man today. A Shelty county grand pury failed to return an indictment and Prosecutor Dale Rafferty said that involuntary manslaughter charged would te dropped. Zeigler had been under $2,000 bond since the death of a 67-ycar-old odd-jobs man, Charles Smith, in the Shelbyville police staticn after the former struck him in the temple with his fist.

Smith had admitted the criminal assault of Zeigler's young daughter. The jury which cleared Zeigler indicted Pierce Weaver, 46, whom Smith had implicated in the attack on a charge of a criminal assault. Weaver, after undergoing a lie detector test, had also admitted attacking the girl. Police Chief Charles Coebel, of Shelbyville, said. The Shelby county coroner, after an autopsy, had declared Smith was killed by a hard tlow on the head apparently when he hit the floor.

Police were questioning the old man in the police station when Zeigler walked in and sat down quietly. Later the officers left to question Weaver in another room, leaving the father and Smith alone. When police returned, they found Smith dead on the floor. Zeigler readily admitted striking the elderly man. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MR.

FORCE Funeral services were held Thursday morning at the Flinn funeral home, conducted bv the Rev. Richard E. I.entz, for Herman Force, who died Tuesday. Mr. Force was an active member of the Tabcrr3cle Christian church ar.4"?ienri on tire official board.

He was a member of the Franklin Masonic lodge. In addition to the widow and a daughter, at home, and a son. John, of Shoals, Force is survived by a sister, Mrs. Patrick Coleman, of New Albany, and a brother, Carl Force, of Columbus. Mrs.

Orleman attended the services, but Mr. Force is seriously ill and was unable to be present. The casket was carried by M. J. Reese, Leo Neirrick, Lawrence Tem-plcton, Harry Walden, George Thompson and W.

R. Thurman. Burial was in Greenlawn cemetery. The son born to Mi. and Mrs.

James Daugherty. Tuesday, has been numed William Richard. No. 1 Tax Man Joseph C. Nunan, above, of Doualaston, N.

is the new U. S- commissioner of internal revenue, succeeding Robert E. Han-negan, who resigned to become Democratic national comm i 1 1 chairman. Phone 229 '-4 mjnuM. 1 rPy 1 will sell at my home on what is known as the old Hardin farm in Nineveh.

Indiana, just north of the school building, and miles southwest of Franklin, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1911 Beginnir.tr at 11 o'clock, the following: One Large Work Mule o.w with second ralf at side: Hoistein cow with calf at side; Jersey cow with calf at Jersey sprineer; four stock steers. 400 lbs. each; three coming yearling heifers; one bull calf. months old. Two sows to farrow in ApiiJ: eleven shiats weighing 65 to 100 lbs.

each; on? male ho. 13 STOFK EWES Some with lames at side; others to lamb socn. Some with lambs at side: others to lamb soon. Mir.uie spreader; lime speeder; two doucle sets; work harness; two farm wacons. one with combination and one with box ted: McCormick-Doering hay loader; McCormick side delivery rake; MeCormick-Deering mower; 8-it.

traetcr disk; spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; 2 cultipaekers; steel rrllcr: 2 sulky plows: larile wheat drill, with fertilizer and seed r-ttachment: 1-horse wheat drill; McCormick-Deenng cern planter, attadunent: 2-row stalk cutter; 1-row and 2-row cultivators, (line lot of windows, facings and doors. One lot of metal roofing, hav carriers lumber. 100 bushels, more or less, of re-cleaned oats; 200 bales mixed hay; 100 bales, more or Us-, of threshed timothy hay, baled. Plymouth Coupe in Good Mechanical Condition and Good Tires. TERMS ASH.

No property to be removed until settled for. HARDIN FORI) lunch Served ftv Nineveh Industrial Soeietv J. Powell. Auct. Roy Sheek, Clerk STARTED BABY CHICKS Available Fur Immediate Delivery.

WHITE ROCKS BARRED ROCKS NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS SEE US NOW SUCKOW'S Mrs. Ella Parsley Funeral Conducted Funeral sen ices were hci.i on Tuesday for Mrs Ilulen Parsley. 74. who died in that city. The rites weio charge of th.e Rev.

Shvlty of Ir.v'.i-ar.apii'.is. Crandsons were casket bearers. Carey Weakley. Ben" Parsley. Walker.

John Muso. Forest Parsley and John taro.ier. Flowers were carried by Margaret Kreger. frecher. Helen Mue.

W.ils":, Vivian Walsh. Eveivn Walker. Ruth Ch.r.pp. IXuvthy P.V5sc. Saiah Lu Walsh.

Paisley. N.uw.i Parslev and Jac-ie Parsley. 1 on Fruit jfT3 ii. Photo above shows just part of huge crowd that recently queued up outside a fruit store in Lcin-don'. famous Lambeth Walk.

Arrow points to what, they're after ranges. Store has just received a loud of the precious fruit, of which Londoners had seen very little since war began. 7 i aP .3 JrJJYi WE HAVE A FEW EXTRA GOOD Barn Door Track and Hangers. Barn Sash Farlo Vent Sash. Glass and Glass Cloth Builders Hardware Hardware Cloth Sewer Tile Septic Tanks SAV.P.

Paints, Terps, Oil Cement Lime Plaster Insulating Materials Mouldings Com posit ion Roofing Roofing In Rolls Roll Brick Siding Sisal Craft Paper Building Paper Plastic Cement Roof-Coating Eastern Kentucky Stoker Coal "Coke GRAHAM HFG. CO. To Serve YouM SEWING MACHINES Including a Late 66-4 SINGER and a WHITE ROTARY All in good condition and all carry a new machine guarantee. ROSCOE VANDIVIER HI-EARLY CEMENT 1. Your concrete cures beyond the danger of frost damage 3 to 5 times faster than when made with normal Portland cement.

2. You get service strength in 'f, to the time taken by normal Portland cement poured under same condition. (Carload just arrived). CEOTMlLr- SBIFW (COL ONC1NMATI 5TPEET PCNNSYLVANIA RJt RAhKUN.HO PHONE 712 251 West Franklin.