The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 7

The Doily Journal, Franklin, Indiana, Monday, March 29, 1965 Eug Buchanan Weekhd news as seen by camera dies reenwood phone Company In Indianapolis lor 29 years. Mr. Buchanan attended Frank. lln College and was a member of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. He was a member and elder in the Greenwood Presbyterian church and was active In its Chapel GREENWOOD Eugene It-win Buchanan, 51, died Sunday at 5 p.

m. at the Johnson County Memorial Hospital following a heart attack. Mr. Buchanan had served the city of Greenwood in many capacities and was well known throughout the area. The funeral service will be Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the Green, wood Presbyterian church with the Rer. Vfta. L. Williams, pas. tor of the church, officiating.

Burial will be In Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call at class. He served for six years on the Greenwood city school board and was president during part of his term. I He was a past president of both the Parent Teachers Or. ganlzatlon and the Dad's Club.

A Past Master. In 1944. of the the Burkhart funeral borne on Tuesday from 2 to 5 and from 7 Greenwood Masonic Lodge, Mr. Buchanan also served on the John. to 9 p.m.

Gifts may be made to the Greenwood Presbyterian 'i church Memorial Fund In mem. son County Memorial Hospital Lb' board. He was a past president ory of Mr. Buchanan or to the Heart Fund. and present director of the Greenwood Lions club.

i Born September 27.1913.1nSL He was also a member of the Franclsrille, Illinois, he was the son of the late Eugene I and Frl. eda Ellen Williams Buchanan. Indiana Bell Acacia club and the Indiana Bell Hoosier Telephone Pioneers organization. He married Julia C. Yount on December 18.

1936, In Green. He Is survived by his wife, wood. He had lived In Greenwood Julia; his mother, Mrs. Frieda National officers Mrs. J.

W. Harrill, center, President General of the Daughters ot the Union, was honored with an Open House in the home of Mrs. Rhiel Vandivier, left, Saturday night following the of State convention. Mrs. Harrill is from Arlington, Virginia.

At right is Mrs. Sam Batton, Chaplain General. Mrs. Vandivier is Historian General. Greenwood installation New officers for the Greenwood chapter, Order of Eastern Star, were installed Saturday night.

Pictured, from left, are: Mrs. Gloria Rhodes; Worthy Matron; Roy McGire, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Florence Harbert, Installing Officer; William Poff, retiring Worthy Patron; and Mrs. Thelma Springer, retiring Worthy Matron. of Colorado Springs, Col.

for 27 years, and his residence was a 201 North Brewer street. orado; two daughters, Ann and Beth; and two sons, Scott and Mr. Buchana was an engineer with the Indiana Bell Tele. Robert. Lockouts upheld by Supreme court 4 In a decision overturning Na tlonal Labor Relations Board (NLRB) doctrine, the court said that lockouts are a proper weapon to use In labor contract WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court ruled today that employers may resort to temporary lockouts to bring pressure for a collective bargaining settlement after reaching a deadlock with union negotla.

tors. The court's decision broad "ened an employer's power to negotiations to break an lm passe. It said the NLRB has gone far Its function in pro tecting employes' rights and collective bargaining by placing shut down his business tempo- 4 limitations on this device. "as this case well shows, use rarily and lay off workers to strengthen his bargaining position. 4-H Club of the lockout does not carry if with It any necessary impllca tlon that the employer acted to discourage union membership or otherwise discriminate News against union members as such," said Justice Potter Stewart In the majority opln- The ruling came in a case New and retiring involving the American Ship Building Co.

and the NLRB which ruled that the firm com El Dorado officers Recently elected officers of the El Dorado Country Club were on hand Saturday night for the first spring social of the club, a "Tulip Dance." Pictured with their wives, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. King, treasurer; Dr. and Mrs.

Frederick A. Holt, president; and Mr. and Mrs. William Quebe, vice president. WHITE RIVER FLATLANDERS The White River Flatlanders held their first meeting Tues.

day at the home of their leader Kenny Zarlng. -V Kevin opened the meeting with a prayer. New officers of the club are Kevin Zarlng, president; Stacey Zarlng, vice-president, Kay Yandenberg, secretary treasurer; Dorothy Harrell, reporter, Marilyn Ben. shelmer, health and safety; Hel mltted an unfair labor practice by locking out workers at its James Robinson and his wife, Ruth, (left were installed as Worthy citron and Worthy Matron respectively of the Bargersville chapter, rder of Eastern Star, Saturday, night. At right are the retiring Matron nd Patron, Mrs.

Gail Briggs and' Waldo Shuffiebarger. four Great Lakes shipyards during 1961 negotiations. James Davis en Schroeder. recreation; and Richard Fulmer, song leader. dies; lived Enrollment blanks were filled out and routine business was con- at Edinburg ducted.

Refreshments were served bv Thelma Zarlng. The next meet ing will be April 13 with Kenny i i Zarlng. Dorothy Harrell, reporter TRACTOR MAINTENANCE CLUB The third meeting of the Trac tor Maintenance club was held Thursday at the A Ills Chal. EDINBURG James Willard Davis died at the Johnson county Memorial hospital at 2 p.m. Sunday.

He had retired in 1960 from the Pennsylvania Railroad company where he had been a telegraph operator. i The funeral service will be Wednesday at 2, p.m. at the Mutz Funeral home. The Rev. William Schuermann, pastor of the Edinburg Christian church, will officiate, and burial will be in Rest Haven cemetery.

Friends may call at the Mutz funeral home after 2 p.m. Tues. day. Mr. Davis was born April 14, 1889, in Seymour.

He was the son of the late John Sherman and Mary Elizabeth Gabbert Da. vis. He married OraAlta Davis on February 8, 1919. His rest, dence in Edinburg was at 505 South Kyle Street. mers company building on U.S.

31, north of Franklin. Merrill Kelsay presided over! the business meeting. It was decided that dues for the year will be fifty cents. Twenty.one mem-bers and two leaders were pre- sent at the meeting. Leader Max Fitzpatrick show, ed a film on air-cooling in a tractor.

Don Mclntlre showed the club members a cylinder froir a tractor, a heat cord from Mr. Davis was a member of truck and thermostats frorr Burns about the face Gary McGowan, Greenwood, the father of this five month old baby has been charged with beating the infant about the head and body. A Franklin physician said the infant had also been burned with cigarettes on the face and legs. the Flatrock Christian church. cars and trucks.

Governor in Franklin Governor Roger Branigin and secretary of state John Bottorff, both Franklin college alums are shown with some members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Sunday night after an honor ceremony at the local chapter. Shown in the picture are, left to right, Alvin Coons, Forrest Ragsdale, Branigin, Rob Schafstal, Bottroff, Leroy Heminger, and Phillip Schmith. Coons, Ragsdale and Smith were honored for their 50 year membership in the fraternity. He is survived by his wife, Or one Son, Frank Willard Davis of El Paso, Texas; three grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Lula Pugh of Indianapolis.

A brother, Charles Davis, died on May 7, The next meeting will be Ap. ril l. 'Electric systems will the topic of the program. reporter. Humphrey comforts family of gun victim Humphrey was one of several dignitaries who paid their re.

spects to the Liuzzos Sunday Other mourners Included Sen. Philip A. Hart, D.Mlch. and Mayor Jerome Cavenagh. The Rev.

Martin Luther King and Teamsters President James Hoffa were among those expect, ed today. longest 45 jmlnutes. All the Lluzzo family was at the funer. al home most of the day, ex. cept for little Sally.

O'Brien said she was left be. hind because she kept running about, crying "I want my' mom. my. I want my mommy." Humphrey went to her: when he paid his visit to the Uuzzo home. O'Brien said he hugged the little girl as he told her father to take care of his family.

He told Lluzzo that The whole country is behind you and your family. Keep your family together and remain strong." Lluzzo was so overcome he couldn't speak, O'Brien said. DETROIT (UPI) Vice PresL dent Hubert Humphrey hugged the little girl and told her fath. er to "keep your family together and remain strong." flurSphrey was visiting the grief family of Mrs. Viola Gregg Lluzzo, the civil rights shot and killed on an Alabama highway last Thursday.

The vice president saw An. thony J. Lluzzo and his five children Sunday night In a brief but emotional five -minute visit. 1 went to pay my condo. lences and express sympathy to a family that has suffered great tragedy," he said.

"I hope It was the normal and the nice thing to do. It was very pri. vate." were planned, Including one by the NAACP tonight. "Carloads of floral offerings and money have been coming In," Charles O'Brien, a family friend, sjald. "The flowers are from people, plain people, and the money is in ones and fives and that's Just from ordinary people too." Some floral tributes Tvere placed around the casket at the funeral home, but most were sent to hospitals and churches.

The wake was closed to the public and press in respect for the family's request -for a pri. vate funeral. There were no crowds and only a few detec Uves on duty. Friends, relatives and dlgnl. tarles stopped.

Hart stayed the Then he regained his composure and thanked the President and vice president for their sym. pathy arid offers of help. Two cars collide in Franklin FRANKLIN Two cars collid. ed on East Monroe Street at 12:45 p.m.'Saturday causing an estimat. ed $725 in property damage.

Police reported a car driven by Mary lipslus, 32 of FrankUn collided with a parked car owned by Harry Haseman of Linton, In. dlana. The accident occurred near Hougham street as the Lip. slus auto was en route west on Monroe street. Damage to the 1964 lipslus car was set a $400 and $325 to the 1959 parked car.

Officer, Ro. bert Cummlngs 1 Mrs. Lluzzo will be burled Tuesday after a Requiem Mass at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. In her memory, Michigan began two days of official mourning today. A proclamation by Gov.

Worthy Matron invested Mrs. Esther Louise-Gray was installed as Worthy Matron of Union Village chapter 584, Order of Eastern Star, Saturday night. Paul Hand, Installing Marshal, is investing i Mrs. Gray with her jewel of Office. (Photo By Hunt) George Romeny urged "every citizen to observe this period in his own way." The people showed their feelings In many ways.

Many memorial services.