The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 8

Wednesday, July 2271953 Said Herb To Ike a comma, PERSONAL and LOCAL THE WEEK In Franklin THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR. CLOTHES BASKETS WASn TUBS CLOTHES PINS (Plastic and Wood) CLOTHES LINES (Aluminum, Plastic, i wmw urn in i i i i DEER SON Lester Viry entered the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis on Tuesday for observation. WEDNESDAY Home Club picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Fox.

6 30 p.m. Johnson County Women's chorus rehearsal in Memorial church. 7:30 p.m. Al cutu lost! THE PRUDENT MAM Somehow always Saves a portion of liia Earnings! Former President Herbert Hoover appears to be in a cheerful mood as he bids farewell to President Eisenhower on the steps of the White after being the Chief F.xecutive's luncheon guest. Members of Congress who also attended the luncheon said the 7N-year-oij eK-Presidcnt wou'd head new commission on government reorganization.

Faulty punctuation is but one of many "little things" which could force a court to declare your Will invalid. Your lawyer has the experience to avoid such pitfalls have him draw your Will. Our experience as Executor can be helpful in preventing unnecessary loss when your estate is settled. Why not come in for a confidential talk? union trust company and Trafalgar Branch Member Federal Insurance Corporation SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 E. Court St.

Phone 836 Franklin, Ind. President Reviews Progress Made In First Six Months WASHINGTON. July 22 (INS President Eisenhower summed up See Us For Your Yard find Evergreen Supplies Horticultural Peal Ir ntintis sires Pot. Bushel, Il.de -ml I. urge Halo.

Weed Kill-Wcedone and Salsbury. Grass Seed I I. awn and llnnim Rakes. Grass Whip. Hoes Korosrnl Plastic Lawn Hose ft .11.

u. Warren Jones Services Held Last rites for H. Warren Jones, one of Franklin's leading insurance were conducted in the Van-divier funeral home at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Donald oi the Community Congregational church, of which Mr.

was a member, was in charge of the services. Burial was in the Whit sop cemetery at Austin. The casket was carried by Wesley Jones. I.eland Hughbank. Gar-eth Smith.

Stanford Smith, Robert Smith, and John Kinnick. Suffering from a heart condition for several years, Mr. Jones died in the Johnson County Hospital Saturday afternoon shortly after -1 o'cIcm k. The Jones family moved to Franklin in 1027. and with the exception of the years during World War II.

Mr. Jones had been in the insurance" business. He is survived bv the widow, throe sons, a granddaughter, and two brothers. MRS. DAISY BEARD RITES CONDUCTED Funeral services for Mrs.

Daisy Beard, wife of William Beard, were conducted in the Vandivier funeral home Wednesday morning at. 10 o'clock. The services were in charge of the Rev. Murrel IW-kard. pastor of the Church of the Nazarene.

Burial was in Greenlawn cemetery. Those who oirriccl the were Roy Reard. Bobert Board. Dale Beard, James Mills, Fred New-kirk and Harry Boucher. After suffering from a heart ail ment for the past seven months, Mrs.

Beard flier) in the Johnson County Memorial Hospital at o'c'ork Sunday mornine. She is survived by the husband, a son. one daughter, five grandchildren, four great -era ndchild n. four si.ters and two brothers. SAW SUCKOWS Yiiroio Fertilizer I.

ami lb. PicK-tp arts I 'ei tilier Spreaders Wedo-Grass Feeder ami Weed Killer New "Ilanij on" Fertilizer Spreader. Jusl rccicd. M.de lor Scott Co. Only $4.95 Come in, let us show ou ihc.

Mijsplies. dren under eight years of ace and didn't show the paid admissions Dunes i- Park tn ake Mi. hi-c-m Ic.iding this year's attendance r.ae with I 7. Ir closest competitor is Spring Mill with I I Blown County showed MT.tll. r.hik.imak SVSIt; Turkey Run.

-07i; Creek ToK.ic'in. Lincoln i I nd Cliffy Falls, The n-w est st Me park, Whitewater, at Liberty, opened liy, .1 I I isi or Two Now Teachers At NVcdhain School (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Everett Nai. principal and mathematics instructor; R-be't Claxton. science and physical rducVion, Miriam M.vtho. music, art.

economics. Mary I.i'tcll. fifth grade; Ruth Dunn, third grade, Margaret Garrett. second grade; and Nova Hardin, first trade. Mrs.

Edward is taking from the Goodman-Jester department store. Mrs. Etti Purman has been nd-m'ttd to the Johnson County Memorial Hospital and is in room 259-B. Karen Patty An-drews. Bitty Kirhardsn.

Nancy McrU and Sharon Jar)son were in Indianppnlis, Wednesday. Cpl Hiily Ashes, of Camp Carson. is home on a 30-day furlough before leaving for Europe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chris A.dir of Shelby county. Mr. and Mrs Harold Sp'r and have returned to Madison after xisiHng Mrs. Spicer3 parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas D. Buchanan. Thomas rfmaind for a visit with his grandparents. n2 Robert A.

Wolfschlag. who has b-en stationed in Japan for the past two years, is home on a leave visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolfschlag.

and family. Mrs. Ralph J. Murray was taken I nncrl fmm tb III 1 I I I I 1 Johnson County Memorial llo.pital where she recently underwent surety. She is making satisfactory improvement.

County school superintendent Custer Biker will leave tomorrow to attend a two-day conference of superintendent in Indianapolis The meetings will be held in the House of Representatives rhatnlxT at the Statchouse. Jasper Youth Describes Party INDIANAPOLIS. July 22 (tNS A 10-year-old Jaspef High School uluato testified before the In- Hi-oia A'eoholic Heverape ommis-Fion todav that he and 17 other malo Kf-x'uating seniors held a partv in a cabin owned by Clarence Hramelspacher and drank about three fourths of a barrel of beer a day during the w-eek. Donald Collins said that a salesman for the Dubois Coiwtty Rvrr- nc vi tiasper. rnusrn ui I sell them beer and told them it could I be sold only to ft person over 21 years of ape.

ABC lawyers termed Collins "hostile witness." Indications were that the bearinc will be a lone ore. Officials of th firm were called by the ABC' to answer 11 counts of liquor law violation and to show cause why the firm's permit should not be suspended or revoked. 10 U. S. WARSHIPS AkkIYc Al IMAMUUL ISTANBUL.

Julv 22 (INSt Tn I Arlm Jobn H. commander of th U. S. Sixth Flcet. arrived at Istanbul today on a good will visit which protests as kind of a military demonstration." Another group of ships is expected in Smyrna later today and 22 British warships are scheduled to visit Turkish ports between next Monday and Aug.

3. The Soiet protest note to Turkey Monday asked for "supplementary information" on the visits of the warshio" although recently Russia dropped its claims to Turkish territory and to a share in control of the Dardanelles straits. STATE LAND SALE FAVORED BY CRAIG INDIANAPOLIS. July 22 (INS) Gov. George N.

Craig today tentatively approved the sale of acres of the Evansville state hospital grounds to the city for a new-municipal sports center. Evansille officials had asked for 100 acres. Craig said they couldn't let that much land go but the advisors felt sale of the 55 acres would not impair the hospital program and would help the state and city. The Governor pointed out, how-ever, that final approval must come from the State Department of Health Rnd the State Department of Public Works and Supply. Hospital officials are expected to request permission to sell the land soon.

STUDENT DIES PENSACOLA. July 22 (INSt A Nrvv ROTC Midshipman. Dale Soott of the University of Oklahoma, died today at the Navy hospital at Pensacola. sending to 12 the number of dead in the crash last Saturday of a Marine Corps plane. SCORNS CUSTOM WASHINTON.

July 22 (INS) Roland Sawyer, a reporter for the Christian Science Monitor, scorned custom today by appearing at President Elsenhower's news conference attired in a pair of British-style walking shorts. THURSDAY Friendly Hom-makers picnic in shelterhouse at Province Park. 6:30 p.m. Associate members of Fraternal Order of Police in City building, 8 p. m.

FRIDAY Hustling Homemakers Home Economics club picnic in Province Park at noon. MONDAY Degree of Pocahontas birthday supper in lodge hall, 7:30 p. m. Slate Makes Bid For Camp Hospital Craiq Writes Letter To 5th Army Commander INDIANAPOLIS, July 22 (INS) Gears were meshed today in a drive to get Camp Atterbury's Wakeman General Hospital for state use after the camp closes its military gates next June 30. Gov.

George N. Craig has written a letter to Fifth Army Commander Lt. Gen. William B. Kean.

in Chicago, and telephoned Army Surgeon General George Armstrong, in Washington, requesting that the Hoosier bid for use of the hospital be given every consideration. Craig also disclosed that he and state health officials have inspected the vacant Billings General Hospital at Fort Benjamin Harrison hut hint- Jed that the 1.000-bed structure might be too expensive for the state to operate. Good Investment However, the 10-year-old 2.Y0OO-bed Wakeman Hospital would be a sound investment and Craig said it would be used to treat either tu-terculosis or mental patients. The Governor said Indiana has offered to take over Wnkeman either by license and right of entry or by outright grant for a nominal 1 fee. In either event, it would be transferred back to the federal government in the event of a national emergency.

Craig said he has conferred with Congressman Charles B. Brownson, Indianapolis, and William G. Bray. Martinsville, about a deed, which would require an act of Congress. Confident Of Truce, Offer Assurances (CONTINUED rROM PAGE ONE.) Tae was quoted as saying "we will not observe any implementation of the armistice." Tai assorted that the S.

had backed down on its promis" to join South Korea in a "walkout" from the post-truce political conference if there was no agreement on Korean unification aftr 90 days. The sate department has kept secret th details of Robertson's promises to Rhee, However, state department officials told Senators last week that he had received "in black and white" the South Korean leader's pledge to abide by armistice terms. Council To Call Special Session (CONTINUED FROM PAGE recommended by the council in a resolution to the Board of Works. The council also recommended that a space in front of Dr. George Davis' office on West Jefferson street be marked as an unloading zone.

The space would be used for equipment involved in the TB testing program for cattle in the county. Representatives' of Affiliated Builders and Franklin Homes, Inc. appeared to ask that fire hydrants, and street signs he installed in their additions north of the city. Approval was given for five hydrants in the area and street commissioner Childs was directed to investigate lighting needs there. DAVIS SENT HOME SOUTHAMPTON, England.

July 22 INS) Self-styled "world citizen" Garry Davis sailed for home today in a locked stateroom aboard the liner Queen Mary after being ordered to leave Britain. FRANKLIN his first six months in the White House today by saying that while 1 he has not been able to accomplish everything he wanted to, still there i has In-en progress. Mr. Eisenhower told his news con-: ference that his basic policy chief executive has been to reduce friction and to try to bring the great hoov ot public together behind sound policies. The President pictured himself as using his influence, not in a dramatic way, but quietly to promote greater Understanding and harmony in running the government, both with respect to the executive and legislative branches.

Mr. Eisenhower made this statement when a newsman reminded him that there had been a great deal of editorial comment concerning the first six months of his administration. When he said that his chief aim has been to reduce friction and promote understanding, a newsman ask'd whether this would apply to his at. Mode toward Sen. Joseph R.

M-Caithv (Rt Wis No Personalities The President replied that he I must remind reporters again that i he does not indulge in personali ties. What he is saying. Mr. Eisenhower declared, is that in a democracy, with all the different appro-aches to problems and variations of opinion, someone must try to bring together the great bulk of public opinion so that its impact can promote the achievement of sound mea lires. Mo declared that you cannot get ahead by merely indulging in ex-trcmisl views and expressions.

He said that he has made it a rule, whenever he has to oppose anvone to do so on the basis of principle rather than anything else. The President rleclared emphatically that be is not going to take time to rpicstion the motives of. anyone As as he is concerned. declared, intends to proceed the bsis of principles. The Picsidnt -mphasid he is undertaking to devrlop a common basi of approai to all problems which come before him.

SERVICES HELD FOR BERT KERR Final tites for Brrt Erf. were conducted at in o'clock Wednesday morning in the Flinn and Maguire lineral home. Conducting the services was the Rev. Cecil R. Parhurs.

pastor of the Memorial church and burial was made in Greenlawn cemetery. Carrying the casket wero Fletcher Smi'hers. James Stokes, James Lay. Tude Kempt. George Miller, and Lloyd Whitworth.

A retired railroad employe, Mr. Kerr died at o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Johnson County Memorial Hospital. He had been ill for some time. Surviving are th" widow, five -laughters, two brothers, and three sisters. MARRIAGE IKINSES Lawrence Wayne Brown.

U.S. Army, Shelbyville. and Lois Mae Kuhn. Shelbyville. Kenneth A.

McGuire. Indianapolis, and Irma Jean Minor. Demands Apology Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Ox-nain. pictured above testifying before the House Un-American Activities Committee in Washington, charged the committee with using methods that play "into Communist hands" and demanded that it "publicly announce the mistakes" it made in linking him to Communist front groups.

MRS. CLARA MOORE SERVICES ARE HELD Last rites for Mrs. Clara Margaret Marie Moore, of Chicago and former Franklin resident, were conducted in the Second Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In ibarge of the services was the Rev. Walter Jimison.

church pastor. Burial as made in Greenlaw cem- tery. Killed In Cra.h Mis M.wre was killed on U. by pa -s at Lebanon itunliv at r.T."i n't l'v hen the car d'iven by her husband, F.ugno Mvre was struck by a semi-trailer truck. Mr.

Moore was also killed instantly in the accident and l)d was taken to his former h.om at Trrrr Haute for funeral rvii es and burial. rix and two brothers are the survivors. German Keds Will Carry Arms (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) private anti-Communist organisation, said that former Soviet on" Secretary of State Hans Wermiit'd. a member of the party, loci into West Berlin on July i7. The Telegraf also reported that the Soviets rushed tank divisions to the Silesia area near Guhon and stationed Red army uni's at Fuer-stenberg and Fuersten aide in the Soi zone on Tuesday.

Uirlhs A nn oti need Mr and Mrs. Robert C. Kaylor, Trafalgar R. R. boy.

July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray, 711 North Walnut; boy. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rodgers, Prince's l.ak, Nineveh township; boy. July 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Winston Packett. 132 Harllev street. Mooresville; boy.

Julv 21. Mr. and Mrs Murray Rrow-n, 393 East Adams; boy. July 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph E. Wilson. Franklin R. R.

girl. July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Decker.

Greenwood R. R. 2: girl, July 21. Mrs. Raymond Pickerel has received word of the birth of a son to Mr.

and Mrs. R. K. of Detroit. Tuesday in a hospital in that city.

Mrs. Brandenberg w-83 Miss Mary Katherine Brown before her marriage and is a niece of Mrs. Pickerel. A son weighing eight-pounds, seven and three quarters-ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Davis at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Monday morning at 7:08 o'clock. The baby has been named Larry Allen. 1 Slate Parks Set Attendance Marks INl'l ATOMS, July 22, flN'St ion (Apartment director Mivirp announced today that all ei tltu; record: have fallen so far this year in at. nd mrc at Ma'o I'lCU'es di.iel-s thit -i'llv 1 tbp fit riv! inro no; I.OOhC.T1 ('tv-- rred to th? io in Total paid admission-; last year were 1.9 I -07.

Last yesr, a total of oo persons isitd the 'i pvks. two state beaches and memo? ills. Approximately lYH.0On were clvl- ICE CREAM SOCIAL Friday. July 21th, Vt I providence m.kistixn i nt ncii! PARSONAGE LAWN Educators Cluh Homemade lee Cream and Cake THOMAS LAIIAHAII RITES CONDUCTED I Final rites for Thomas I.anahan, retired farmer of the Jollity community, were conducted in the Jollity Methodist hurc at o'c 1 Monday afternoon The services were in bar" of the Rev. George Curtis with th Kev.

Bessie Cowels assisting Burial whs made in Rest Haven cemetery at Edinhurg. Those who carried the casket were Ed Henderson. Charles Henderson, Asha Smith. Roscoe Fa an -i, Wilbur Swift and Harry Emerick. Death came to Mr.

Lanahan at 2 o'clock Saturday morning in his home in the Jollity community nf-ter an illness of two and one-half years. He had lived his entire I f'-on the farm where he was born. The survivors are the widow, two sons, two daughters, three grandchildren, two sisters and a brother. A nnniineemcnts The Sugar Creek Thimble lub will not meet during the month of July and August. Emergency meeting of n.soii-ate members of Fraterna' "rcb-r of Police will be held in th" city building at 8 o'clock Thursday night.

All members are urged to present. The Hamblin family will bav its annual reunion in Province park tier th" shelter bouse Sunday. WANTED Two men for permanent employment, Hfe 1H to Ground men "villi lin" crew. Va'ation. Insurance nnd Pension Plan.

High School diploma necessary. Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc. PHONE 158 Evenings FRANKLIN, IND. mmm DUST Come and Get It Graham WILDING MATERIALS yie Horn be (Si top- 'II' 1 I i', '52 CHEVROLET 2 Ton CHEVROLET Vi Ton '50 FORD Vi Ton 50 FORD Vi Ton 49 CHEVROLET Ton '45 International Vi Ton '51 FORD y2 Ton Alexander Chevrolet CIIEVKOLET 2-Door R. Power Glide.

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