The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 12

ride record set Roller coaster MYRTLE. BEACH, S.C. (UPI) Two employes of the Is Senate okays I foreign aid It took a little under a minute- and-a-half to complete each trip. Obituaries Grand Strand Amusement Park Tom Parker, owner of tne now hold the world record for SV continuous rides on a roller coaster, but they want to make park, said the two had decided on the 72 hour mark "beclUse they wanted to set a record 5o WASHINGTON (UPI) The assistance to be equally divided sure it will be a while before i Senate approved today a $6.8 between Zaire and Zambia. somebody breaks it.

Alexa McClain Huddle which would take a while to break." billion foreign military aid bill which slashes $35 million from Jim Bruse, 21, and Wayne Harrison, 32, hoped to end their Prohibit any funds from being used to finance guerrilla activities against the white minority government of Rhode- Secretary of State Henrv A. Kissinger's proposed new Afri ride at noon today after 72 straight hours. That would put succumbs to leukemia sia. them well ahead of the old can policy, but authorizes $4.5 billion in aid and credits for the Weather By United Press International Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the upper 60s to lower 70s.

A good chance of thunderstorms record of 58 hours set last year Middle East. Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Franklin Memorial Christian Church with at an amusement park in Ohio. Deny funds to Mozambique until its leftist government releases the Rev. Armand Doll, from Pennsylvania, who is a member of the Church of the burial in Greertlawn Cemetery.

The two broke that record at p.m. Sunday and then Rev. Wayne Unger will conduct The Senate acted on a roll call vote of 62 to 18. Its version of the bill now goes to a House-Senate conference to iron out differences with the House continued on. through the night the services.

Nazarene. Friends may call this after Senate leaders decided to luesaay. mgns in ine mm io. upper 80s. Winds southerly around 10 m.p.h.

tonight, 10 to 20 m.p.h, Tuesday. Chance of precipitation SO, per cent Tuesday. and, by 10 p.m. had made 1,304 straight circuits representing 700 miles around the 79-foot-high Swamp Fox. schedule a final vote Monday, noon until 5 p.m.

and this evening from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the Vandivier-Parsley Funeral instead of last Friday, because of high abstenteeism. The major part of the foreign military aid bill authorizes $2.5 billion for Israel in military aid Home. Tuesday rites for Mrs.

Kelso and credits over the two year period, and about $2 billion in economic aid for Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. version, passed June 2 by a vote of 255 to 140. A two-week delaying action by Sen. James B. Allen, a defender of the white minority government of Rhodesia, was broken late Friday afternoon when the Senate accepted by voice vote four amendments by the Alabama Democrat which would: Delete $25 million intended for black African countries of southern Africa, Mozambique and Botswana.

The House barred Mozambique from receiving aid funds for fear these would be used to finance activities against Rhodesia. Reduce from $60 million to $50 million the economic Mrs. Georgia A. Kelso, 71, Morgantown route two died at her home on Friday. She was the CHRISTIAN CHAPEL VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 4 miles west of Rd.

135 on St. Rd. 44 June p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Classes for ages 2 thru adult Les Bowling, Director For more information call, 878-4164 widow of Earl C.

Kelso who preceded her in death in 1975. She was born in Bracken coun Chlorine fumes make 35 sick Trailer destroyed An electrical fire which broke out in a mobile home shortly after midnight this morning has left a White River Township couple without any personal belongings. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ratliff, Glendale Trailer courtwere not injured, but their trailer was completely destroyed by a raging fire.

White River Township volunteer firemen who battled the blaze for nearly three hours are now seeking to gather clothing' and other items for the couple. Information on assisting the family can be obtained by telephoning Dave Fishel 888-6069, Mike Craig 882-1103 or Andy Nichols, 881-0265. (Fire department photo) ty, on March 17, 1905, and was the daughter of Daniel Boone and Sarah E. (Peed) Myers. Mrs.

Kelso was a member of Alexa McClain Huddle the Cottonwood Christian Church Alexa McClain Huddle, who and the Cottonwood Extension EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) had been fighting a dramatic bat Homemakers Club in Brown tle against leukemia for the past county. Chlorine gas fumes made 35 persons ill Sunday at the Oak Meadow Golf and Tennis Club north ofEvansville. year, died Saturday in Christ otoAci cad5on Surviving are three sons, Dale Hospital, Cincinnati. She had and Russell Kelso of Morgantown All 35 were treated at and Paul Kelso of Indianapolis; been receiving a new treatment there which was hoped might and two daughters, Margaret Northwood Plaza-Franklin, U.S.

31 PHONE 736677 hospitals, and five were admitted, two of them in serious have some effect against the dis Ann Kelso, Indianapolis and Mrs. ease. condition. Esther Verdier, Dayton, umo. She was 25 and had a promising llomeview Convalescent Center 651 So.

Stiti Franklin ICF Medicaid Approved State Licensed J. Nadine Weaver, Admin. "Wl CAR!" 736-6414 Listed in serious condition at Is a Eight grandchildren also sur the $2 bill golden egg? Open 7 Days A Weak a.m. to 9:00 p.m. All dinners include Baked Potato or French Fries, choice of Salad and Bread.

EVERYDAY LUNCH SPECIAL FROM 1 1 to 2 vive. career in education before she was stricken with leukemia in Deaconess Hospital were Greg Mudd, 14, Evansville, and Mrs. Services will be held at' 10:30 May last year. a.m. Tuesday at Myers-uarn Alexa was born in ranklin on Only 98 Steakburger, bread, potato or salad.

Funeral Home in Morgantown with burial in Nebo Memorial Melinda Gilbert, 32, Princeton. All 35 were in the vicinity of the club's swimming pool when the fumes got into the air. October 6, 1950; the daughter of New York SPECIALS OF THE WEEK Loren and Mary (Lewis) Strip Steak (12-u) Filet Park. Rev. Harry Hebenthal will McClain.

She attended th conduct the services. Friends Mignon (Uu.) 2.49 2.34 2.39 may call until 9 p.m. today. Franklin schools and graduated from Franklin Community High Bone-in Everyday Special M.09 Steakburger, Includes potato or trench fries and bread. (WHfc (Ml MONDAY Chicken Dinner (M fM Ml Ml) (Ab FrM pirn ph Sirloin (12 Pork Chops School in 1968.

She later attended Ball State University where she Bankers elected FOR Professional Auction CONRAD'S SON HIT AVALON, Calif. (UPI) -Christopher Conrad, 19-year-old son of actor William Conrad, was hit by a tractor at a graduated in 1972. T-Bont (-.) FRENCH LICK, Ind. (UPI) She moved to Ohio in 1971 and Contact William C. Farrell president taught for three years in the Shrimp f2.32 Chicken (VzChlcken) TUUPAV of the Elston Bank and Trust Co.

weekend alumni party for the Williamsburg school system. Catalina Island School. of Crawfordsville, is the new 2.29 2.09 Filet Mignon (tot) WIDMWAY Bone-In Sirloin (12-oi.) 1.69 president of the Indiana Bankers He was reported in good Chopped Sirloin Clch Besides teaching science Alexa started the first girls basketball team at Williams Association. FRAZIER AUCTION GALLERY MfaM'i Ffcmt Specialize in Estates, Antiques 5 a Business Liquidations. Fin FIAZIER AiKHMtr UnhsmI ft Mdd condition today with a dislocated hip and cuts and bruises.

1.79 Dinner (7-oi.) Other new officers include THURSDAY Fish Dinner (Ui.) (Cntk fM nwabb Hh wr mom mtto). burg. Between school terms she Tom G. Voss of Seymour, vice Officials said Conrad, who Seafood Dinner wjth Corn on Cob (7-01.) 2.49 served as a nurses' aide at the Johnson Countv Memorial president; and William H. King graduated from the school last of Richmond, treasurer.

year, fell under the tractor while kidding -around with Hospital where her mother is a 888-4916 888-3786 The three were elected at the 3 nurse. association's annual convention friends Saturday night. She was an active member of at French Lick over the weekend. the Franklin Memorial Christian Church and also was a member of the Ohio and the Williamsburg United Press International An Illinois banker believes the U.S. government laid a "golden egg" with the reintroduction of the $2 bill.

Others believe the $2 bill is a financial rotten egg. O.L. Musgrave, president of the Bank of Marion, 111., said many merchants returned the new notes the day after they got them. "Mr. Simon has laid a golden egg on this one," Musgrave said, referring to Treasury Secretary William Simon.

"It's like coming out with a 75-cent piece." A coast-to-coast survey by UPI shows that after a flurry of interest in $2 bills on their reintroduction in April, the public and merchants have not fully accepted them because: Collectors hoard them. Some persons believe they are unlucky. They are confused with $20 bills. Most cash register drawers do not have a slot for $2 bills. The government, which hoped to save millions of dollars over the printing of SI bills, said 225 million bills were printed in April, but most have since disappeared.

A Federal Reserve Board official said there was no way to determine where the bills went but speculated "they ended up in the pockets of collectors." "The first ones were a novelty, but that will wear off if we persist in printing he said. There was an initial run on the bills in April. Many persons bought them and had them postmarked so they could be used as collector's items. "The scene on the back (signing of the Declaration of Independence) makes me want to hold on to a few," said Mrs. Lois McGovern of Long Beach, Calif.

"That, plus the fact they were pulled out of circulation several years ago and became collector's item. That might happen again." But Marlene Lineham, a teller at the main office of Central National Bank and Trust Co. of Des Moines, Iowa, said customers now are refusing to take $2 bills. "People came in for bundles of them during the first week they were available, but not anymore," she said. "A lot of my customers just don't like them.

And, grocery stores are turning them back into the bank with their deposits because they are afraid of a mixup while counting change." Superstition plagued the old $2 bills and seems to be plaguing the news ones. Bank officials already are seeing torn HIGGINS WANTS OUT Educational Associations. OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) She was married to Frank Huddle, who also teaches at George Higgins wants to quit as Eldridge Cleaver's lawyer be Williamsburg, on December 22, cause ot aitterences Detween 1974. He survives.

im and the former Black Surviving in addition to her Panther leader. Dr. Anthony Gannon M.D. Wishes to announce continuation of his practice at a new location: 100 WEST MADISON, FRANKLIN (Across from post office) Office Opening MONDAY, JUNE 14 Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Friday 9 to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 to 12 736-8474 husband and parents are three step-children, Kathleen, Rhett and Robert Huddle, all at home Cleaver voluntarily returned last year from self-imposed in Amelia, Ohio; a brother, exile abroad to stand trial and Loren S.

McClain and three ays he now believes the sisters, Beverly, Devon and Kelly American system is best. McClain, all of Franklin. It damn near broke my Funeral services will be held heart to file the motion (to eave the Cleaver case)," Higgins, 36, said. Thomas Branham rites Tuesday ''There are three or four reasons why I'm forced to pull out. Mainly, there are profound Thomas Evan Branham, 79, In differences of opinion between my client and myself on how to dianapolis, died Saturday in proceed with the case.

TOM ELS AY, who passed away Juno 14, 1974. Sometimes It's hard to understand the loss of one so dear But the comfort of a loving God, is always very near. Death is a heartache only time can heal, Memories are treasures, no one can steal Two years seems so long, but sweet memories stay. He left his love to each of us. In so many ways.

We miss him still, but God knew best, He took him to His home to rest. Sadly missed by Wifo, Ruby, Children, Cynthia Suo, Dave Doug. Granddaughters, Cindy Johnson county hospital. Mr. Branham was born April 23.

1893, in Cumberland county, and had lived in the Indianapolis area for seven months. He was a retired farmer Heat and had farmed for over 65 years. mono, Krisra ana cara Keisay Survivors include his wife, Molly; daughters, Mrs. Iva CALENDAR OF EVENTS June 18 Greater Whlteland Bicentennial Men's soffball tournament entry blank available New Whlteland Town Hall, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. 5 p.m.

Deadline for entry June 18th 5 p.m. Entry Fee $30 per team. Must reside under 535 Dreflx. June 18 Greater Whlteland Bicentennial Volleyball tournament. Entry blank available at New Whlteland Town Hall Monday -Friday, 8 a.m.

5 p.m. Deadline for entries, 5 p.m. on June 18th. For further information Whlteland 535-4898 after 5 p.m. 'June 22 Johnson County Bicentennial Commission 7:30 p.m.

at the First Baptist Church of Franklin. June 26 Bicentennial Celebration Smith Valley United Methodist Church grounds, 2 p.m. until dark. Games, hayride, hot dogs, ice cream, soft drinks. July 1 Town of New Whlteland Bicentennial Talent Contest.

Persons Interested may acquire applications and more Information at the New Whlteland Town Hall. Deadline for applications will be June 14th. July 3 Miss New Whiteland Contest Saturday, 8 p.m. New Whlteland East Park. July 4 Fourth of July Celebration and entertainment at the Johnson County Fairgrounds.

July 4 Glenns Valley United Methodist Church 8650 Bluff Road Indianapolis Is planning Bl-Centennial Celebration. Old fashioned very informal Worship Service at 9 a.m. Noon will be a "dinner on the ground" type of genera Shaw, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Inell Luttrell, Greenwood; single hot day can cause severe effects to livestock. On the other hand, for crops to be severely hurt, extensive heat must continue for, some time.

Of course, he noted, water is a necessity for both livestock and crops during dry weather. Although it is hard to make predictions, and although no severe crop and livestock situations have been reported to Head, he said that continued adverse weather conditions could hurt the livelihood of Johnson county farmers. (Continued from front page) -housing livestock: (1) open' building and pasture and (2) confined building. In reference to the open building and pasture situation, Head said that major concerns are for adequate shade and water. In the confined building housing, farmers must be primarily concerned with adequate ventilation which is often controlled mechanically.

He noted that the basic difference between crops and livestock is that any NOW SHOWING THRU THURS. son, Herbert Branham, Summershade, four sisters; seven brothers; and seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday Willy 7i00-4i50 WAITH MATTHAU TATUM O'lEAl at 1 p.m. at the Ballou Funeral Home in Berkesville, with TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI) burial in Mud Camp, Ky.

Local Indiana- State University arrangements were handled by A STANLEY fL MFFE PRODUCTION A MICHAEL RITCHIE FILM "THE BAD NEWS seminars as part of the Taft In the JX. wiiscmGreenwood stitute of Government will be June 20-July 2 and have the Chapel. theme of "State and Local Politics in a Presidential. Election Year." Correction The institute is designed to um, VIC MORROW IX LANCASTER feadwdb STANLEY R. MFFE Oncwd bf MICHAEL RITCHIE help social studies teachers gain insights into the values of The obituary of Patricia (Cooke) Bennett published on Friday inadvertently omitted her Mfttd JERRY FIELDING bOfc.n democracy and the role of the in- dividual citizen.

Practicing son Michael of Albany, Ga. from politicians join faculty members the survivors. The Daily Journal in presenting the seminars. regrets this omission. KLIN FRAN FAIRGROUNDS WED.

iiiTit 1 OPENS P.M. JUlIE I II SHOWS P.M. pitch-in affair, following dinner there will be a program Including music and congregational singing also horse shoe pitching baseball -badminton and games will be In progress. July 10 Trafalgar Senior Citizens sponsoring at 2 p.m. July 17 An evening musical In commemoration of the Bicentennial is slated for Johnson county and will be held at the Greenwood Community High School Auditorium.

July 17 Bicentennial parade In downtown Franklin sponsored by the Johnson County Fair Board Association and the Johnson County Bicentennial Commission. July 25-31 Johnson County4-H fair. Aug. 26-28-29 Bicentennial Play "Liberty," Franklin High School Auditorium. Greater Whiteland Bicentennial Planning Committeemeets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month at 7:30 p.m.

In the New Whiteland Town Hall. TO HAVE YOUR EVENTS LISTED IN -THIS COLUMN PHONE THE DAILY JOURNAL 736-7101 SPONSORED BY: SPONSORED BY FRANKLIN JAYCEES From Dr Son and Ac Hardware 22 PC SOCKfT SET (23712) The Jaycees Welcome An Evening With THE 5th DIMENSION i Special Guest Star ROGER WILLIAMS Thursday, une 24 8:00 PM MARKET SQUARE ARENA Tickets: $5. $6, $7 On ute S. AYUS 1, COMPANY. Downtown.

CJemWe. Greenwood. Lifjye.w Square 1 Washington Square: Arena ox Office (Hour it ftOSS 1 YOUNG. GkM-leton Square. MAIL ORDtRS ACCEPTED Vk" 1 4 CIICULAI SAW (23190) '1 9.99 MOISfSHOI PITCH INC SIT (I00U) SARDIRC rOLISHIMC KIT (21071) now '2.

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COURT Sponsored In association with the JAYOIS NATIONAL CONVENTION FRANKLIN OFFICE of EDINBURG ST. BANK FRANKLIN 736-6558 CITY BUILDING RESERVED SEATS SP EXTRA.