The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 6

ST FRARXUTI TTNDTAHAT EVENITJa OTTO Saturday, December 29, 1932 "7" il it THE WEEK In Franklin PERSONAL and LOCAL 6 I) For That New Year's Eve Celebration See Us For ALL TYPES BAR SUPPLIES LIBBY CLASS WARE HI-BALL GLASSES PUNCH BOWL SETS Don't Forget! Ask To See Our Color TV Demonstration. See The Bowl Games In Color This Year On RCA Victor Color TV. (First with the Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ehl observed their fifty-eighth wedding anniversary Christmas Day.

WEDNESDAY Matinee Musicale with Mrs. Robert Chupp, 1:30 p.m. West Jefferson Street club with Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, 2 p.m. 1 OL 0y 1 t.

mm rs 1 May if be ffie fcfonstl 4r" I mt -J III WLWI-TV TELEVDSDGM LC and best year of opportunity and accomplishment In your life so fcr. I Saturday Night ALL TIMES E. S. T. WFBM-TV (6) WISH-TV (8) Richard Hickox Sports WorH Week In Sports Sports World Aquanauts Midwest Ha Aquanauts Midwest iUy a v.

WTTV-TV (4) 6:00 Wrestling 6:15 Wrestling 6:30 Wrestling 6)4 Wrestling 7 :00 Checkmate 7:15 Checkmate 7:30 Checkmate 7:45 Checkmate Football Game Football Game Sam Benedict Sam Benedict 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 Divorce Court Divorce Court Divorce Court Divorce Court Sam Benedict Sam Benedict Joey Bishop Joey Bishop 9:00 Wire Service 9:15 Wire Service 9:30 Wire Service 9:45 Wire Service Sat. Nite Sat. Nite Sat. Nite Sat. Nite 10:00 Riverboat 10:15 Riverboat 10:30 Riverboat 10:45 Riverboat Sat.

Nite Sat. Nite Sat. Nite Sat. Nite 11:00 Play of Week 11:15 Play of Week 11:30 Play of Week 11:45 Play of Week Football Game Football Game Football Game Football Game Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Sat. Nite Movie Final Report Weather.

Sport Hollywood's "FOR THE CORRECT TIME ANYTIME DIAL 736-5181" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Union Dank Trust Company Franklin, Ind. Trafalgar, Ind. (Branch) BLESSES PARENTS Father Kevin Ricker, newly-ordained priest, stretches out his hands as he blesses his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ricker, of Toledo, Ohio, following his ordination in Rome, Italy.

Aquanauts Aquanauts Jacxie Gleason Jackie Gleason Midwest Hai rule Midwest Haj ride Gallant Men Gallant Men Jackie Gleason Jackie Gleason Defenders Defenders Gallant Men Gallant Men Smith At h. Smith At Defenders Defenders Have Gun Have Gun Lawrence Wi lk Lawrence Ik Lawrence W. Ik Lawrence W. ik Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Basketball Basketball Basketball Make That 5 pare Richard Hickox 11 O'clock aj Late Show Weather Late Show By Georfre BestLate Show By George Gifted Children Need Guidance Both In The Home And At School By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Academically gifted children are the center of a great deal of concern. Are parents and schools properly challenging them? How can they be helped to fully develop their ability as successful citizens? Some of these children present difficult problems.

Since they learn very quickly and are extremely curious, they often become bored Sunday ftight ALL TIMES E. S. T. WFBM-TV (6) WISH-TV (8) WTTV-TV (4) TRAFALGAR LODGE 413 Holding, public installations of officers, Saturday, Dec. 29th, at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. Paul J. Cravens Chiropractor BY APPOINTMENT 1 p.m. -5, dosed Thursday 1107 N. Main, 736-7088 Franklin, Ind.

APPLES FRESH CIDER Fine Eating and Cooking Apples Open 8 a.m. 6 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK! BROVIIIIJG ORCHARDS State Road 135 (Across From Meridian Drive In) 12 MOes Northwest Franklin NOW 6:00 Popeye Weather, News 20th Century But Mastersri 6:15 Pcpeye Special Report 20th Century Kat Mastersr a 6:30 Popeye Beachcomber Password Gucstword 11 6:45 Popeye Beachcomber Password Guest word 11 7:00 Mr. Lucky Ensign O'Toole Lassie Knowledge 7:15 Mr. Lucky Ensign O'Toole Lassie Knowledge 7:30 Impact Wall Disney Dennis Menace Jetaons 7:45 Impact Walt Disney Dennis Meance Jetsons 8:00 Youth Confront Walt Disney Ed Sulliva Subwav In kv Youth Comfort Walt Disney Ed SuUiva Subwav In 8:30 Year End News Car 54 td SuIUvm Subwav In fkv 8:45 Year End News Car 54 Ed Sulllv Subway In ky 9:00 Crime Punish.

Bonanza Real McCoys Subwav In kv 9:15 Crime St Punish. Bonanza heal McCoys Subwav In kv 9:30 Silents Pleasa Bonanza True Theatre Subway In kv 9:45 Silents Please Bonanza True Theatre Subway In iky 10:00 Cinema Dinah Shore Candid Camera Firestone Voice 10:15 Cinema Dinah Shore Candid Camera Firestone Vc ire 10:30 Cinema Dinah Shore What's My Line Howard K. Jrr.ith 10:45 Cinema Dinah Shore What's My Line Howard K. Smun 11:00 Cinema News. WaUtr Eric Sevareld News Final 11:15 cinema Movie Six Late Show Thriller 11:30 Cinema Movie Six Late how Thriller 11:45 Mahalia Jackson Movie Six Late Show Thriller Monday Night ALL TIMES EST WTTV-TV (4) WFBM-TV (6) WISH-TV (8) WLWI-TV (13) 6:00 Rocky Show Frances Parmer Maverick News.

Weati er 6:15 Popeye Show Vnf Maverick Eve. Report 6:30 Sea Hunt Frances Farmer Maverick Huckleberry 6:45 Sea Hunt Huntley-Li inkley Maverick Huckleberry 7:00 Hiph Road Early Report Richard Hickox Rebel 7:15 High Road Early Report Cronktt Rebel 7:30 Wyatt Earp Man's World Tell The Truth Cheyenne 7:45 Wyatt Earp Man World Tell The Truth Cheyenne 8.00 WrestllnsT Man's World I've Got Secret Cheyenne 8:15 Wreatlin Man's World I've Got Secret Cheyenne 8:30 Wrestling Saints-Sinners Lucille BaU Rifleman 8:45 Wrestling Saints-Sirmers Lucille BaU Rifleman 9:00 Noah's Ark Saints-Sirmers Danny Thomas Bowl P.iradf 9:15 Noah's Ark Saints-Sinners Danny Thomas Bowl Par.uU 9:30 Noah's Ark Right Price Andy Griffith Bowl Parade 9:45 Noahs Ark Right Price Andy Griffith Bowl Paraci 10. -00 Big Show Brinkley's Journ Loretta Young Ben Casey 10:15 Big Show Brinkley's Journ Loretta Young Ben Casey 10:30 Big Show Stump the Stars Third Man Ben Casey 10:43 Big Show Stump the Stars Third Man Ben Casey 11. -00 Big Show Final Report Richard Hickox News Final 11:15 Big Show Baltic Carols WeaWier. Sp jrts 11:30 Big Show Tonight Christmas Eve Steve Allr-n 11:45 Mahalia Jackson Tonight Christmas Eve Steve Alli WLWI-TV (13) Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mann and Miss Leann Harrell, of Ko-komo, were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Leroy T. Short.

Seaman Recruit Robert Michael Thompson, who is stationed at the Great Lakes Training Base, is spending his Christmas leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thompson and family. Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Rogers have returned from Marion where they spent the Christmas holidays with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Rogers, Jr, Tips Offered Self-Employed COLUMBUS, Ind. As Federal income tax filing time approaches, Worden Prall, manager of the Social Security Administration District Office at Columbus, made suggestions today for self-employed farmers, business, professional, and trades' people who expect to retire soon. Where the self-employed person intends to file application for Social Security benefits after Jan. 1, Mr. Prall urges prompt filing of the tax return and that an extra copy of the tax return be prepared for presentation to his office.

The farm taxpaj'er prepares a return consisting of forms 1040 and 1040F while other self-employed file forms 1040 and 1040C. Proof Necessary Additional proof necessary upon filing of a Social Security claim, Mr. Prall said, is evidence of the payment of the tax. While a cancelled personal check is acceptable evidence of payment, the handling of the claim can be considerably speeded if the taxpayer pays by means of a bank or postal money order and then presents this receipt as evidence of tax payment. This" is so because a personal check requires four to six weeks to clear back to the taxpayer.

It should be kept in mind that reduced retirement benefits may be claimed as early as age 62 by both men and women. Where earnings do not exceed $1200 per year all benefits are payable; where earnings exceed $1200 per year partial benefits' are payable. Further, regardless of total earnings in a year, when a person neither earns gross wages over $100 per month nor renders substantial services in his self-employment, that monthly benefit is payable. Persons having questions are invited by Mr. Prall to call at the local office at 426-Fifth Street, Columbus, or telephone 372-3721.

Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m, Monday through Friday. Methodist Home News By Amelia Doddridge Charles Sharp, who lives on the West drive, attended the annual stag Christmas dinner given in Indianapolis for the administrative staffs of the city high schools. Mr. Sharp is a former principal of Howe High School.

A party was given on Christmas Eve by Mrs. Mildred Thompson, a cottager on the West drive of the Home. The house decorated was with silhouettes of the Holy Family; an open Rembrandt Bible was on the coffee table; and a carved wood Nativity scene, which Mrs. Thompson had brought from Obcr-ammergau, was displayed. Christmas carols were sung, with Mrs.

Reba Burton at the piano, and each guest related a memorable Christmas of childhood days. Refreshments of flaming plum pudding and a Wassail cup were served buffet style from a table decorated with pine cones and tall candles. OSSIE BENDER uyt Em' Moots stopped at her daughter's fer a snort on her way to town. Save your money so's you kin help keep some o' your relatives. Memorial Hospital Notes December 28 Admissions: Leslie Gene Drane R.R.

3, Greenwood. Matthew Emitt Flannery, R.R. 3, Franklin. Audrey La Von Humes, 1566 Churchill, Franklin. Otto Edwin Henderson, R.R.

1, Franklin. Grace Beryl Stewart, R.R. 1, Bargersville. Edith C. Terrill, 270 Beechview, Greenwood.

Paul Henry Dooley, Indianapolis. ie Kenipe 109 Tracy' Whiteland. Bermce Grace Pemberton, In- dianapolis. Brad Arnel Crowe, 434 W. Madt- son.

Franklin Sandra Lu Nunn, Brownsburg. Erma Mae Irverson, Indianapo- lis 1 oy Franklin. xvmi '-4 from publication Births: Girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack L.

Wilkinson, Indianapolis. Boy, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jen- mugs rveinpf, lua nunc- land. Total Admissions: 19.

Dismissals: Jane Edith Corrie, 465 W. Wiley, Greenwood. Stephen Merril Pirtle, 798 N. Duane, Franklin Paul Spoonamore, 620 E. Main, Greenwood.

Earl E. Williams, 439 Duane, Franklin. Cheryl Lynne Williams, R.R. 4, Greenwood. Frieda S.

LaBrec, 601 Manuel, Edinburg. Timothy Reagon Davis, 103 Or- rViarH fJrpnwoorl Rollie Manley Rites Announced Funeral services for Rollie Man-ley, formerly of Franklin, were conducted at New Liberty, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He died at his home in Sparta, Thursday morning after a two-year illness. He was the son of the late George and Annabelle Manley. Mr.

Man-ley, and the former Hazel Cum-mings were married in Franklin and were the parents of five children. Mrs. Manley survives with four sons, William R. Manley, Rollie Manley, of Columbus; Raymond Manley, Eugene Manley, of Sparta; and a daughter, Pauline Manley, of Sparta. Other survivors include a brother, Howard Manley, of Franklin; and four sisters, Mn.

Mabel Stok-ley, of Versailles, Mrs. Ada McDonald, of Frankfort, Mrs. Florence Hippe; and Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, of Franklin. Mr.

Manley was a member of the Millville, Baptist church. Ruth Holstein Rites Conducted Final tribute was paid to Mrs. Ruth Holstein, assistant chief operator for the United Telephone Company, in the Flinn and Maguire Funeral Home at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The services were in charge of the Rev. Robert Green, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, where Mrs.

Holstein was a faithful member, and assisting was Dr. Robert Baldridge, pastor of the Lawrence Methodist church, and formerly of the Methodist church here. Burial was made in Greenlawn cemetery. Those who carried the casket were Paul Allen, Jack Mullendore, Earl Wilson, Charles Jones, Mark Rector and Charles Jessup. Died Christmas Day After an illness of a few months, Mrs.

Holstein died in the Johnson County Memorial Hospital at 2:45 o'clock Christmas Day. A native of Linton. Mrs. Holstein entered Franklin College in 1922; she had resided here since that time. For 25 years, she had served as chief operator at the United Telephone Company and had endeared herself to many patrons by her kind and thoughtful deeds, especially in emergencies.

The survivors are her husband, Paul Holstein, a son, a daughter, the mother, two step-daughters, three grandchildren, two step-grandchildren and a sister. FRAIuUIII 1 1 Ml IS BOOKED AT JAIL A Franklin man was taken into custody early Saturday morning by authorities and booked at the Johnson County Jail on a public intoxicaiton charge. Arrested by New Whiteland Police Department authorities was James F. Shaw, 35, of Franklin. Shaw was jailed at 2:25 a.m.

Woman Injured; 7 Crashes Occur CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE1 was backing out of a driveway onto the road. The Cottongim car ran off the icy road and crashed into a utility pole, causing an estimated $125 in property damage. The wreck occurred Friday at 9:55 a.m. Single Car Wreck A rural Franklin woman escaped injury Saturday morning when the car she was driving on a county road skidded on some ice and struck a telephone pole and fence, three miles South of Franklin. Sheriff's Deputy Skaggs said Shirley Jean Mann, R.

R. 5, Franklin, was driving South on the Maux-ferry Road and hit some ice while going around a curve. She lost control of the vehicle, and the car skidded across the roadway and struck the telephone pole and fence, according to Deputy Skaggs. The 7:35 a.m. crash caused an estimated $325 in property damage.

Edinburg Crash Edinburg authorities reported that Ronald Elmore, of Franklin, crashed his automobile into a fire hydrant at the corner of South Main and Hart street Friday evening in Edinburg. Police said he was driving North on Main street and. in attempting to turn West onto Hart street, hit the hydrant causing considerable damage to his car and the hydrant. The car was damaged with the loss estimated at $225. The fire hydrant was being replaced 4 A or restless.

At home, they may be spoiled and hard to understand. In school, teachers may find that they are careless and behavior problems. Schools have developed a variety of programs for these children. They range from advancing the child's grade level (skipping) to arranging special classes either full or part time. Other schools may attempt to work with them in the regular classroom and to challenge them with extra assignments.

Regardless of the school's ap proach, parents should be prepar ed to supply a home environment which is interesting and encouraging to the child. Careful attention should be given to the child's social development. Pride Is Natural Start with proper identification. It i natural for narcntc tr talrp pride in a child abiliy and achievements. Don't push him be- yond his capabilitis for your own satisfaction.

Recognize his needs he -s -n g.fted gr()up There is no exact measurement in ifWifw CTiftoH rnnr indications are Q. (a measure of intelligence) is impor- I 1 X. UUI V. VTA. I111V11 tant The schQ0l may be aMe t(J jve the results of an test S()me schools may nQt pgr.

mit this. An I. Q. score of about 130 or above probably means a ai ctciiif cuifiii. is uic iiiuu uu- ing very well in school or is he having difficulty? This refers to the ease with which he learns, not his behavior.

Does the child have a vivid imagination? As the truly gifted child develops, Jie should be able to analyze his work in great depth. He probably will be able to perform school tasks with a great deal of un- 1 i I All il a ZAinn U1 tions must be considered in rela tion to the child's age. If his ability is in doubt, you can have him tested and obtain advice from a psychologist or other specialist. Seek Expert Judgment Expert judgment should be sought, if there appears to be a contradiction between ability and available. Encourage the child to pursue his interests.

Show your interest by helping him. Your aim should be to assist him as a consultant. Permit him to use his own ability to develop his ideas. The most important assets which your child can achieve are self responsibility and direction. The child must learn to live with others.

Permit him to be a child and to have fun. He should have respect for others if they are to be his friends. His gift should not only be directed toward his own satisfaction but also toward the responsibility he has to society, THIEVES TAKE CANDLE AT LOCAL RESIDENCE Mrs. L. W.

Babcock, 15 North Forsythe street, Franklin, told authorities that a four foot plastic candle valued at $10 was stolen Distribute Funds In Harvey Case MIAMI, Fla. Proceeds of a $40,000 insurance policy on the life of Mrs. Mary Dene Jordan Harvey, a former reporter for The Franklin Evening Star, were distributed in Federal Court here. Friday. Mrs.

Harvey died with four other persons on the ketch Bluebelle. The 33 -year-old former employe of the Star; Arthur Duperrault, 44; his wife, Joan, 38; and their son, Brian, 14, went down with the Bluebelle Nov. 12, 1961, off the Bahamas. Gets Bulk Of Insurance Federal Judge Emett C. Choate awarded Harry L.

Jordan, brother ol Mrs. Harvey, $29,710, and James Boozer, a Miami advertising executive and administrator of Capt. Julian A. Harvey's estate, $1,000. The remainder went for fees.

The Coast Guard believes the group was murdered by Harvey, since he was the only beneficiary. He committed suicide three days later when he learned Terry Jo Duperrault, 11, was still alive. When she recovered her strength, she told of seeing her mother and brother lying on blood-spattered decks. OPEN Ph. 736-7533 Way out in front Is our wish to you and your KM III Hardin's Nursing Homo 400 E.

KENTUCKY FRANKLIN, IND. State Licensed and Approved by State Board of Ilealth and Fire Marshal Newly Redecorated Men or Women Special Diabetic Care 24 Hour Nursing Staff Reasonable Rates. CALL 736-6290 AIR-LAUNCHED SKYBOLT MISSILE GROUND-LAUNCH E9 MISSILE 'wru 1,000 WE WILL BE CLOSED JANUARY 1 C. 2 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY VILDMAN'S JEWELRY LI Lois Jean Chadwell and baby, performance. 1664 N.

Washington, Greenwood. Although the school program is Nancy Annette and r'ot our coni1' TJ babv. 250 N. Hurricane. Franklin.

much. that 'tu can do at orne' Hilda Taylor and baby, 582 For- Heading is of major importance rest Greenwood. See that the child has every op-Bessie Cooper, R.R. 1, Trafal- Pumty obtam ook The SKYBOLT FROM THE BLUE The controversial Skybolt misjila project will apparently be abandoned now that Britain has asr to accept underwater-launched Polaris missiles in its place. Ske ch shows how the Skybolt was intended to operate.

It would have lx on essentially a two-stage, solid-fueled intermediate-range missile, launched on a ballistic arc from a jet bomber rafher than from the ground. It would have carried a nuclear warhead 1,000 miles fn ni its point of launching. The Polaris, already operational, is carr aboard submarines and launched while submerged. It has a lonj rr range 1,500 miles than Skybolt; an advanced version now in will boost this to 2,500 miles. 49 N.

Main Wl. gar. Roxie Ann Pogue, 855 E. Jefferson, Franklin. Belle Burgess, Acton.

Deaths: Baby Boy Kenipe, 109 Tracy Rd. Whiteland. Total Dismissals: 17. Total Census: 119. Doctor's Exchange: 736-6221.

SISTER OF LOCAL RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Lon McConnell has receiv- ed word of the death of her sis- ter, Mrs. George M. Hittle, of Dayton, Ohio. She died in her sleep at her home early Thursday morning after an illness of two years.

Funeral services are to be conducted Monday in the Shiloh Mor- jTlCtt loved ones a wish ioT Health, happiness I and success in the New Year. It's been a privilege to serve you through the past year. OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIA MS OETTIW' ALL WIGHT; AIKJT VOLi EVEi I PRESSED UP TOGO SATISFIED? WITH YOU BEIM' SO RWICKVABOUT HAViW I A FOUR-IM-HAWP1 Mmk. "THE EWDS COAE. OUT EVEU, 1 TIE IW A BOW yr-rffll! 1 1 FIGURED THIS WAS THE AW Un- OWLVVWAVX COULOTIE IT r-re '111 1 TO KEEP VOU OFF My gyJ Ii If Prm II" IP iiW FARMERS TRUST COMPANY And Whiteland Branch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Farmers Trust Insurance Agency, Inc.

104 A son, George M. Hittle, Qn an. Pa three grandsons, all of Dayton, Plice hlcf Sloan an? and Mrs. McConnell are the KenJieth, fi viV0rs theft was reported to them at 11:30 a.m., Friday. Police said Mrs.

Babcock told Enjoy the Wonderful World ol them there were two large candles Color on Color TV at its on the porch, but only one was real Wheeler's. 70-tI ported stolen. Si 4 i I.