The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 6

Pa.e Six. THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR Wednesday, August 23, 1950 THINK OF ITI I I rr I PERSONAL AND LOCAL Dusty Days Cafts Fur Mops Ami Dusters O'CEDAR AND MINUTE SPONGE MOPS. Dry-Dusting And Polish-Treated Also Polishes and Waxes. Officer Says US. "Abused" Koreans GREENSBURG.

Aug. 23 (INS) yAmerican troops have "abused" South Koreans, according to Carl II. Elder, ot Greensburg, retired colonel fthe U. S. Army Observation Corps.

Col. Elder said he had witnessed the abuses while he was serving in Korea for nearly two years. He said: "The South Koreans do not have the. fondness for American GI's that The 15 EST Way to Finance a Car! A bank loan can often save you money in your car finance charges. Get the facts and figures from us, then make your own comparisons and act on your own good judgment.

J0HII50II COUNTY NATIONAL BANK FRANKLIN'S FRIENDLY BANK B. Vawter, Inc. J. A. LUCAS Monogrammed Gilts Say "Thank You" And Mean It! 62-68 West Jefferson St.

Phone 306 Delivery Service From tires to scat covers, from fog lights to the latest gadgets, Franklin dealers have everything for jour car, be it Junior's jalopy or the latest custom-built model. -Shop Franklin First Franklin Chamber of Commerce. KITCHEN STOOLS TRASH BURNERS PITCHER PUMPS. WASTE BASKETS EXTENSION CORDS GARBAGE CANS 2 rc U) 2 TOTAl CHECK CLEARANCES (Amnnq Rjnlg in 37 Cities) ZONOLITE INSULATION. Keeps summer heat out.

Keeps winter heat in. Fuel savings up to 10. iYou Can Install It Yourself! Bargersville Supply, Inc. Bargersville, Indiana The practice of paying by check (now used by approximately 90 of all businesses) is growing in popularity with individuals, too. A checking account makes it convenient for you to pay bills, have automatic receipts, and keep records of Oil your expenditures.

Start your account here. UNION TRUST COMPANY and Trafalgar Branch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Plan for the future open an insured savings account now! Save on a regular plan. FIRST FEDERAL welcomes your Mrs. Carl Legan is confined to her home with virus pneumonia.

Mrs. Ivan Pogue underwent surgery in Methodist Hospital a Indianapolis, Monday. Isaac T. Dill has arrived here from LaFrria. Texas, for a visit with relatives in Johnson county.

Samuel Brown is seriously ill at his home, 650 North Young srtcet, from an attack of influenza. Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Pumphrey, who have been visiting with Mrs. Will Fcatherngill, have returned home to Washington Courthouse, Ohio.

Mrs. B. U. Devore, of Franklin, and Mrs. Ross Crump and cons, Chipp and Jeff, of Columbus, were in Indianapolis, Wednesday.

Mrs. H. P. Klyver, who has been spending the summer in Springfield, visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.

R. Hobbic and family, has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Alder and family are located at 1705 Billings Avenue, St.

Andrews, Fla. They receive mail through general delivery at St. Andrews. Mrs. Julius Rockner returned to her home in Indianapolis.

Wednesday evening, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. S. H. McClain. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Mitchell of Shelbyville, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cu'jinger and grandson and Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Barker were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith.

Mrs. Florence Bills has received the new address of her son. Bob. It is: Bob Bills. 327 36-68, U.

S. S. Missouri, Division 7. care F.P.O., Mew York, N. Y.

He would appreciate hearing from friends. H. E. Kelly will leave Thursday to spend a two weeks' vacation visiting his son. Raymond Kelly and family in Denver.

and traveling in western Montana and Idaho and other places of interest. Mrs. Iva Auman was in Indianapolis, Tuesday, and attended the funeral services of Abraham Goodman. She had been a former employe of the Goodman stores both in Franklin and Shelbyville. Miss Pansy Norton, who was injured recently when her automobile went out, of control and crashed over the bridge at her farm south of Franklin, has been taken to her home from Methodist Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Caton and family left, Wednesday for their home at Springfield, after visiting relatives here.

They were accompanied by Mrs. Caton's motror, Mrs. Lewis Hensley, who will visit there. Mr. and Mrs? W.

P. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rouse and son of Waldron, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter of Manilla, Mr. and Dentil Smith and daughter of Boggstown. C. O.

Wagermau of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Church and sons of BargFrsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gueney Smith of east of Franklin, were guests at a pitchin dinner at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Church and family southwest of Franklin, Sunday. To Convene Soon For Three-Day Session (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) including $1,410 for attend ants and $300 for other operating expense; and $10 for the county commissioners, for board of review-salary. The highway department is asking the transfer of $4,500 from four funds into the gravel account. and the transfer of $3,200 from four funds for use as wages for truck and tractor drivers.

1 Feted At Luncheon A group of Payne school teachers entertained with a luncheon at the Block tearoom Tuesday in honor of Miss Margaret Hunt, who is leaving this week to take up her new work in Vanderburgh county. Guests with Miss Hunt were Mrs. Frances Blake. Mrs. Claska Welliver.

Miss Edna Jean Zimmerman, Miss Ber-nice Joseph. Miss Mary Hunt, Mrs. Josephine Seer, Miss Clare Williams, Mrs. Ruth Giger and Mrs. Gladys Freeman.

I 9 E. Court St. Phone 830 Noah Belts Dies Near Shelbyville SHELBYVILLE, Aug. 23 Noab J. Betts.

age 81. died at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the home of his son-Earl Betts. nine miles north of Shelbyville.

He had been ill for the past two weeks. He was a lifelong resident of Farmland, Randolph county and had come to the home of his son after he was taken ill. Funeral services will be held at the church in Maxwell at 2 p. m. Saturday with burial in the Maxwell remote: y.

Friends are invited to attend. Friends may call at the home of the son. Ear! Betts, anytime after 7 p. m. Thursday.

P.orn In 18C.X Born in Randolph county, Nov. 16, 1868, the son of Elias and Susan Mendenhall Betts, he lived his entire life in that community. He was united in marriage to Malinda Summers, who preceded him in death. Surviving with the son Earl Betts, ore the following daughters and sons, Mrs. Ndlia Doan and Mrs.

Lc-tha Barger. Johnson county; Omer Columbus, Ralph Betts, Franklin; M's. Lucille Richardson and Mrs. Anne Schrogham. Mor-gantown and Mrs.

Esta Cook, Winchester. Two children are deceased. Also remaining are two brothers. Edward Betts. Orcanview.

and Alva Betts, Eldorado. Ohio. one sister. Mi. Rof.ie Betts of Randolph county: 43 nrandchildren and 31 great grandchildren.

Dewey Speaks On Foreign Policy Asks U. S. Aclion Now On Formosa OTTAWA. Aug. 23 (INS Governor Thomas E.

Dewey called on the United Spates today to take the problem of Formosa to the United Nations at once, without waiting for "rastastrophc.s to happen." Dewey, speaking before an Ottawa audience that included leading Canadian officials, warned that a Communist offensive against the Nationalist bastion could divide the lree peoples unless they reach agreement ii advance. The Republican leader suggested that the fate of the former Japanese controlled island might be put up to a pegce treaty confer ence instead of the United Nations. Warning that the Russians have prepared weapons for splitting the democratic front. Dewey declared: Biggest Weapon "Formosa is one of the biggest weapons in that arsenal and it should be our common purpose to blunt, and destroy that weapon. "We must stop waiting for catastrophes to happen and then rushing into the United Nations and to our own inadequate defenses, else wo shall not live through many more crises.

"We should not wait until For mosa is attacked and then find out whether we are united or divided. We should forthwith take the problem of Formosa before the United Nations or to the Peace Treaty Councils and find out where the free world stands." Dewey Dointed out that Great Britain's and India's formal reeog nition of the Chinese Communist government imply recognition of the Communist claim to Formosa. Marriage Licenses Thomas R. Adams, 22, of Franklin R. R.

5, student, and Georgia Lea Woods. 22, of Morgantown. Maurice E. Thurston. 29, of Shelbyville, factory worker, and Alta Philips, 26.

of Shelbyville. might be expected of a friendly member of the United Nations. In great measure this is due to the attitude of American troops toward the South Koreans." Not Enough Equipment Col. Elder said that while the Russians supplied the North Ko reans with the best of caterpillar type of mobile equipment, American military leaders did not allot South Koreans sufficient equipment of this type jo permit even a moderate draf nse setup in the event of aggression. The Americans pulled out of Korea before they had given the South Koreans adequate training to convert th -in into efficient, soldiers, according to Col Elder.

But North Koreans received intensive combat training in tactical manuvers and became better soldiers, according to Col. Elder. Col. Elder asserted that as early as 1917 it was apparent to American Army officers that the Russians were training: North Korean soldiers for future aggression against SWlith Korea. He added that the American hih command had ample warning of conditions which might develop.

Shower Is Given For Recent Bride Using a key theme to carry out the entertainment and decorations, a miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. Robert Ilensley, the former Miss Ruth Ann Grooms, Tuesday evening. The party was at the home of the bride's sister-in-law. Mrs. Oren Ilensley, west of Franklin.

As the guests arrived they were each pre sented with tiny paper keys which were used later in the evening as part of the entertainment. Several clever games were play ed and prizes were won by the guest of honor, her mother, Mrs. Jesse Grooms, Mrs. Clarence Wright and Mrs. Delgar Hockersmith.

A large key covered with silver paper was presented to Mrs. Hens- ley. She found the lock into which it fitted provided an opening to the eifts on the dining room table. Streamers of pink satin ribbon ran from the chandelier to the table corners and were fastened with miniturc keys. A dessert course was served.

Out-of-town guests were sisters of the bridegroom. Mrs. Claris Peer, of Terra Haute; and Mrs H. E. Canton, of Springfield, Va.

Appointments Arc Anounced Today (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) 8. for a weekend of orientation directed by Dr. Robert H. Kent, dean of the college. New emphasis on the testing and counseling programs, in charge of Kenneth M.

Cleveland, will give Franklin sti dents a better opportunity to pear their career training into the liberal arts curriculum. Orientation Program On Saturday the orientation program begins with a convocation in fhe auditorium followed by a series of special tests to be given all new students. The results will be used in individual counseling to plan study programs. At noon' the annual freshman-faculty luncheon will be held on the lawns of the campus, followed by group counseling sessions. Saturday evening all new students will be guests at a dinner given by the college at the Student Center, and entertainment will be provided by the Franklin College Christian association.

A special new feature, following the after-dinner program of music, will be the introduction of ministers of all downtown churches. During the intermission from 8 to 9 o'clock the ministers will take all students, according to religious preference, to the respective churches to show them the location, the facilities, and something of the year's program for the student group. To Hold Mixer At 9 o'clock the students will return to tha Student Center for a mixer planned by the Franklin College Christian association. On Sundey the students will attend the churches of their preference. In the afternoon they will hear a guest speaker at a convocation in the State Hall auditorium.

Monday, Sept. 11. will complete the formal orientation program for new studerts, with further counseling and testing opportunities in the morning and registration in the afternoon. Upper class students will return to the campus Sunday afternoon and evening and will register at the gymnasium Monday morning. Classes begin at 8 o'clock Tuesday, and the firt all-school convocation will be Wec'aesday morning at 10 o'clock.

Faculty activity leading up to the beginning of instruction will include two planning sessions on Sept. 8, climaxed by the annual opening dinner of the Faculty club at the Student Center, with wives and huehands as guests. 4 NO SHARE PURCHASES REQUIRED THE WEEK In Franklin WEDNESDAY Delta Zeta alumnae and patroness picnic at Pioneer park Shelter House, 6:30 m. Zeta Tau Alpha pitchin supper and meeting in shelter house at Pioneer park, 6 p.m. FRIDAY Tri Kappa buffet supper at Hill-view Country club, 6:30 p.m.

MONDAY Tri Delta Alliance picnic supper with Mrs. W. H. ScVosser, 6:30 p.m. Johnin County Women's Chorus special rehearsal for radio broadcast at Grace Methodist church, 1:30 p.

m. JayShee dinner and meeting at Trafalgar restuarant, 6:30 p.m. District Dance Contests Planned pi ans for the first International Square Dance Festival at the Chicago Stadium, Oct. 28. with the preliminary district contests were announced Wednesday from the local county extension office.

The eighth district contest will be held at the Armory in Columbus on Thursday, Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. A series of 10 district contests are planned to select Indiana's representatives to the Chicago Festival. District eight competition will include the following counties: Johnson. Bartholomew, Brown, Decatur, Fayette, Franklin.

Rush, and Shel-by. To Chose 10 Sets One square dance set will be chosen from each of the ten districts on the basis of exhibition and group dancing. Th" district festivals will be sponsored by the Indiana Rural Youth in cooperation with representatives of the State Advisory Committee on Recreation tSACR', Indiana Municipal Park and Recrea tion Association (IMPRA), Indiana Farm Bureau, and the Argicultural Extension Service. The square dance competition is open to both rural and urban groups, McReynolds said. Each set will furnish its own caller in the district contests, but the state representatives at the International Festival will dance to the calls of Parrel! Stephenson of Delaware county, ho was chosen for this honor at the State Square Dance Caller's Jamboree held at Purdue.

Aug. 1. Ballots Needed As Much As Bullets (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) spread us thin everywhere and to dissipate our natural resources and our wealth is apparent to everybody except, our Washington masters. "Even before we reached this darkest hour in America's history, the mis-management, the corruption and the waste of the Democratic administrations which have controlled this nation's affairs since 1033 had resulted in the largest debt in his- today. They imposed on us the highest taxes in history," he charged.

"They produced the most dan gerous lack of public confidence that any Washington regime has ever provoked. They brought about a world-wide doubt as to the ability of the United States to measure up to the responsibility of keeping alive the torch of liberty and of preserv ing the light of Christian civiliza tion." Mr. Millis said "this same cancer of corruption and Socialist tyranny also extends down to the levels of state government, and with the same tragic results." "Economical, efficient Republican administrations must be re-estab- lishers in our townships, in our coun ties, and at the state house, as well as in Washington," the speaker continued. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The public is hereby notified that all business of the Mount Pleasant Cemetery Association of Johnsor County (White River Township), Indiana, is to be transacted only with the board of directors or a member thereof: Charles W. Mann, President Phone: GA 1180, Indianapolis.

Leslie Lyons, Secretary Phone: Greenwood 526J3. Paul Briggs, Treasurer Phone: Greenwood 255W11. No contracts, agreements or transaction will be recognized by the board of directors if made by or with any other person. Signed Charles W. Mann.

Pres. L. F. Lyons. Paul Bripps.

Trea. r7 A Safe Your Honey SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Franklin, Go. niONK 501 I Announcements I 1 i i Tli" P.oaz union wiM be at Pioneer park Sunday. The annual A'trlnir pW nj will be at levin pari, in Sunday ::7. All former ud'-n' of the Oarnp A rbi i 'y area, and are i7ivi food, service, a rjiiut of sweetened tea.

Dinn'T at 1 p.m. UST. DR. VAN ANTWERP NEW AREA COUNSELOR l)r. J.

Van An twerp has Ai a Couns lor r.l Area 7, S. P. Q. B. S.

(. S. A. r.f the Indiana Kentueky district. The includes Fnnklin.

Columbus, Shelbyville, and Seymour. The appoint men' wase marie Hal Purdy, president of this district. i no Dwifjlai PHONE 158 Place For Johnson County C. riX'IIMAN. Manager I R.

F. C. No. 9Hfi See For All Forms Of Perfection or Certainty FLOUR Is Fully Enriched Awl Phosnhnf cl. Excellent for Riccuits and Pastries.

Packed in 10-11). and 25-lb. bas. Yes, we sell at retail and deliver direct to your kitchen. Phone 415 100 th Anniversary of Birth of Founder CONTlNli ED FROM PAGK ONE.) Passing through town on horse bark in early 18 10.

and before the railroad passed through Franklin Mr. Blizzard's father stopped at tho inn overnight. IIj was the first grocer in town who had screen doors for his store. In reminiscing, he laughed about William Duniap warning that be would drive all his trade away by putting up screen doors at his place of business. Mr.

Blizzr rd was a public spirited man. In 1890, the Franklin Water and Light Company attempted to sell its property to the city at the pric; of $100,000. The stock was owned by a group of PEACHES and APPLES For Canning and Cooking LOWEST PRICES Tate's Fruit Market Bargersville Cor. llwy. 135 and 141 smcKow ust Received Fresh Shipment While and Yellow conn MEAL Packed iii 5-lb.

and 10-lb. Treat your family to hot corn bread for dinner. Chicago investors. The gas plant was located on South Home avenue, and was especially decrepit. The mayor and uncil were in favor of purchasing the Franklin Water and Light Company.

Mr. Blizzard was the first to remonstrate against it. A number of leading citizens. besides himself, signed the remonstrance enjoining the purchase, and agreeing to share court cost a and attorney's fees in the- injuction proceedings, brought July 12. Their efforts saved the city an indebtedness of $100,000.

which would have been paid for the property of the Franklin Viater and Light Company. Radios repaired at junction 135 and 111. Bargersville. Ashcr's Radio Service. 36-6t Plan Open House Mr.

and Mrs. Orvillc K. Berry. S17 Bradley street, Indianapolis, are holding an open house on Tuesday, August 29 from 7 to 10 o'clock, to celebrate their 24th wedding anniversary. There are no invitations.

FORD REUNION IS HELD IN FRANKLIN The I'M annual reunion of the debcendan's of Uriah and Catherine Ford, of Hamblen township in Brown cxi'itv. was attended by I'J'i persons Sunday at Pioneer Pari'. T'ne old were hcld-over. They are oe Ford, of Irene Snider. Co lumbus, vice pre jiderit; -t Throekmnrtr ri, Indianapolis, seere tary: and Eva M.

Harper. Indianapolis, treasurer. Th" oldest ent was Louisa. M. Ford, age 01.

v. i dow of Henry Ford. The youngest was hei great granddaughter. Linda Sue IHinn. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Loiis Dunn, of Indianapolis. Visit Waggoner Standard Servi-centcr new under construction but open for business. Hi-way 31 sind 4. Phone 911.

IHIOT ROD RACES q- m-r yJFL Fairground Track Columbus, Indiana FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 25th QUALIFICATIONS 7:00 P. M. FIRST RACE 8:30 P. M. ADULTS CHILDREN (6 to 12) 25c 6 BIG EVENTS 6 Featuring Pat O'Connor, Larry Warner, Wally Hoestettler and Others.

tct iiFcint On the South Side of the Court House Square Will be Ready to Serve the Public THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1950 10:00 A. M. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED FROM CELLAR TO ROOF. FROM WALL TO WALL. FOR QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS.

Call On "GRAHAn'S" Graham Ug. Go. "TO SERVE YOU".