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The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 2

Location:
Franklin, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

P88 TWO. THE FRANKLI3 (INDIANA) EVENING STAR Thursday. Sept. 13. 1951 Guards "Protect it A Pretty Penny Admit Observers Front Runner Ex-Bookie King To A-Bomb Grounds lAJonten'd ljeiud Mlnntizt VF Offirpr Newsmen View Site For First Time Horry Gross Is Back In Gotham State Regent Stresses Work Feted On Birthday Miss Joan Harrison, president of the Johnson County Baptist Youth Fellowship, was honored Friday nieht with a surprise party at her LAS VEGAS, Sept.

13. (INS) The Atomic Energy Com AJessudcr Hamilton DAR miiei NEW YORK. Sept. 13 (INS) Ex-bookie king Harry Gross, who went off to the races while police of the whole nation looked for him, is going to have a new halter put on him. District Attorney Miles McDonald home.

Miss Harrison, who has VU I been president of the group since April, 1950, will leave Sept. 14 to enter Wheaton College st Wheaton 111. Training children for American citizenship was emphasized by Mrs. W8ne Cory of Veedersburg, Indiana state regent of the Daughters cf the American Revelation, in her tcik at the initial meeting of Alexander Hamilton chapter DAR Wed mission admitted outside observers to its atom bomb testing ground in Nevada for the first time yesterday, but no secrets were disclosed. A group of carefully screened newsmen, with cameras and binoculars securely locked away, was conducted through the test site.

An AEC statement identified the site as one of three used for atomic tests. The other two are at Eni- At E. 0. COLLINS Store made this plain today as Gross, star witness at Brooklyn's graft trial of IS policemen, was returned to New York from Atlantic City, J. here the dapper little eambler was picked up last night.

Attending the affair were young people from the Baptist churches at Greenwood, Franklin, Amity, Sec nesday afternoon. The chapter I Gross denied he was running wetck Atoll in the Pacific and a site away from anyone. "What's all the fuss about?" He asked newsmen and photographers. He was laughing and smiling and his usual dapper self, neat in a gray flannel suit and white shirt ond Mt. Pleasant, and First Mt.

Pleasant. Miss Harrison was presented with a piece of luggage. After a pitch-in supper, games were enjoyed, and a devotional period held. The evening closed with a friendship cir-cl. Pictures were taken of the officers of the group.

Besides Miss Harrison, they are Harold Bechman, Wl 1. near the Salton Sea in Southern California. The Salton Sea site had been kept a secret until now. The AEC said met in the Tabernacle Christian church parlors. Mrs.

Cory also gave a resume of the work of the Indiana DAR and outlined future projects. Highlights of the past year were contributions cf $25,000 to the new DAR building in Washington, D. and $3,000 to the Kate Duncan Smith approved school in the South. At r.rertr.t the state has 6,553 1847 Rogers Bros. 34 Pc.

SilverpUte 5350 Complete service for 8 with chest and choice of popular patterns. I Community 52-Pc. Silverplate a loua ciue Tie. To De Sure The new Roydist Greek Rally party, headed by war hero Marshall Alexander Papagos, scored a big popular victory in ration wide parliamentary elections. However, under Greece's coir.plicated proportional electoral system, the party apparently failed to get the majority needed to control parliament and form a vice-president; i-lorence waueis, corresponding secretary; Sylvia Wheet, treasurer; John McClain, reporter; Mola Fcwier, song leader, and Ernie Pruitt, recreational leader.

it is being used for testing ballistic characteristics of atomic weapons Predict More Tests Although the commission did not say when tests would resume at the Nevada site it was indicated that the next blast might take place early month. Already five blasts, which produced a fiery brilliance seen for hundreds of miles, have been touched off. $-750 IT Also smiling and his usual genial selt after his worries about Gross yesteiday was D. A. McDonald.

But be has no intention of letting Gross gc to the race again or anywhere else for a while. He's going back in protective custody and with plenty of guards," said McDonald. "There no running away again." Emphasis was lent to McDonald's words by the presence of two huge plainclothes police guards who stayed within elbow length of Gross throughout his arraignment in members with 120 affiliated during the past year. New chapters were stablished at Bloomfield and Seymour. Makes Strong Plea The state regent concluded with a strong plea for re-dedication to the vvondeiful woik of the founding fathers.

She pointed out the 1951 state conference theme which is taken from the words of Jhn Phil-pot Mcran, an Irish patriot, spoken in alert for the pi ice of Honey-blonde Mrs. Penny Duncan poses with scepter crown after bfcintf named Mrs. America for 1952. The 22-year-old beauty who had formerly won the title of Mrs. New York City defealed 31 other contestants to win S7500 in prizes.

Couple At Home In Minneavolis Planning to Establish Yesterday's inspection tour was for the purpose of viewing the permanent construction project now underway at the site. Meanwhile, the Las Vegas field office of the Atomic Energy Commission revealed that claims approxi Brooklyn federal court. Campfield-Vandivier Marriage Is Announced Here Made by finest" silver craftsmen. Complete service for 8, including chest. 1881 Rogers 52-Pc.

Silverplate 49" Complete service for 8, with chest. Choice of 4 new patterns. mating $15,000 have been been paid to citizens as a result of the Scholarship Program (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.) ship board and as funds become available, loans may be made to qualified students who are in their sophoinore, junior, or senior years at college. five atomic blasts last January and Neighborhood Club Is Entertained Mrs. Eliza Campbell and Mrs.

Mary Howell entertained the Neighborhood club of West Jeffer- February. Friends here have received announcement of the marriage on Sept. 7 in Minneapolis, of Mrs. Elizabeth Burke Vandi-vier, formerly of Franklin, and Richard Edwin Campfield, of treedom is eternal vigilance." Mrs. Cory was introduced by Mrs.

W. H. Schlosser. former state regent. Mrs.

Cory was a member of Mrs. Schljsser's board. The meeting opened voth the usual ritual. Mrs. Thomas K.

Cree led in singing patriotic songs with Mrs. W. K. Johnson at the piano. Mrs.

James C. Covert, chapter regent, presided. Two new members. Miss Mary Richardson and Mrs. Mart Richardson, both of Bargers- Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Mathena and family were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathena, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baugh-man and son, David, of Hopewell; Miss Rosanna Brunnemer of White-land; and Torn Mathena, of Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Gilmour, and Mr. and Mrs. Robin Gilmour and son, Daryl, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Hunter, of Bargersville'. I son street Wednesday aiternoon. Mrs. C. H.

Kiggs, vice-president, 24 Franklin Lots Sold During Week (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) opened the meeting by reading a beautiful poem. Reports were presented and the year books were dis-triinitH The meeting closed with Mr. Campfield for a number of years has been connected with the William M. Ballard Corporation, of New York City, N. hotel inter A guidance program will be set up so that a member of the club will be in constant with the student throughout his college career and the.

period following his graduation. Object of the program is to further the education of boys and girls who might not be able to go to college because of a lack of finances. 1. 0. Coiiind ior architects.

Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Smith and chased 102.125 acres in Union township from Peyton H. Canary, Donald C. Watson sold one-third acre in Trafalgar to Howard H.

Yount. ore He is the son of Mrs. E. W. Camp Miss Helen Smith had as their Established 1894 Sunday guests Mr.

and Mrs. Byron field, of St. Petersburg, formerly of Richmond, Ind. reciting the club poem in unison. Gaines and contests provided entertainment.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Clarence Wright, Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. Mamie Verbryck'. The hostesses served a delicious dessert course.

Mrs. Louis Walters was a guest. Kinnick and family, of Whiteland. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

T. P. Burke. The couple is now at home at the Hotel Radisson in Minneapolis. RK.AMP Offers You The LEE To Teach Music 1 Robert VanNuys left Sunday for the University of Illinois at Urbana, where he will teach the trumpet and work on his masters degree.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Terrill will go to Lafayette, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Combs of Browns-town, to take their son, Tom Combs viile, were installed.

Conference Announced Announcement was made of the state conference Sept. 24, 25 and 26 at the Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis. Miss Lola Wilson, director of the Tamassee Approved School, end Mrs. Gertrude Caraway, editor of the DAR magazine will be the featured speakers. A luncheon preceded the program and meeting.

Fall flowers were arranged on the tsLl-s. Hostesses were Mesdames John F. Hyde, H. A. Hacker, William A.

Eevin, H. A. Payne, D. S. Cade, R.

11. Sellers, Robert B. Hougham, Mar-ley It. Williams, and Raymond Kis-key and Miss Stella Whitesides. City Hall i Formal Coffee At Hillview Trade Discount Plan 'Everedy' to enter Purdue University.

Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Stubbs entertained with a family dinner Sunday evening honoring. Mrs. Maurice Mayfield and children of Phoenix, Ariz.

Virsi! Wilkerson, 24, of Bargers-ville R. R. 1, was fined S40.75 on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicants. His license was revoked for one year, and he received a 10-days fusiK-nded sentence at the lnd'ana state farm. FREE! The Finest Cook Ware SEE COMPLETE LINE OX DISPLAY IN OUU STOKE) Mrs.

Harry Steyers, of Indianapolis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Compton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Giddings at Delta Delta Delta Has Rushee Party Crescents filled with Fall flowers and surrounded with blue angel hair decorated the tables at the Delta Delta Delta sorority formal coffee at Hillview Country club Wednesday evening.

Bouquets of garden flowers were used throughout the rooms. Patronesses were guests with the rushees. Mrs. John Friedersdorf On the; same charge, Lonzo Helms. of Franklin, was fined $65.75.

htd his driving privileges revoked for cne year, and was given a suspended sentence or five days in county jail. tended family birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger YOU CAN OBTAIN A COMPLETE SET OF. He! man at Columbus, Sunday.

Met 1 1 odtet'tii can ers Class Has Meeting A devotional theme of "Faith and Love in These Trying Times" was developed by Mrs. Katharine Willham at the Grace Methodist Gleaners class meeting this week at the church. Mis. Willard Hays conducted a revtine business session. A re-poit of the work at the USO during July and August was presented.

A committee was named to serve Friday of this wt-ek. Honored At Dinner I.Irs. Viola Poe and family were was presented as the new president hosts at a dinner Saturday evening when they entertained members of their family honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clenn Poe and son.

of Miami, HOPEWELL By Betty McCaslin Miss Bertha Poe and Roscoe Poe attended a birthday dinner given for Glenn Poe, of Miami, at The Anna Butler Tea room in Trafalgar, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathena were in Shelbyville recently, guests of Mrs. Mathena's aunt, Mrs.

J. C. BRAND cHi mm ware and Miss Harriett Poe, of Excelsior Snrines. Mo. Other euests were of the patroness group.

Entertainment consisted of toe dancing by Billie Jo Follick and duet ballet dancing by Mike McCar-ty and Susie Graham. Nancy Shockney and Betty Kernodle sang solos. Vera Pacala told the lovely Tri Mr. and Mrs. Russell Poe and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Poe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Corban Lewis have HERE IS HOW THE PLAN WORKS We appreciate your business-and your patronage to show our appreciation we have made arrangements with the U.

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Why buy kitchen ware wl.cn you can et the finest from us FREE, without paying a cent more for your purchases? can soon fill your kitchen with this' attractive ware. it will last you a lifetime. We will p.ive you coupons showing the full of every purchase you make here. SAVE there Thev are redeemable at our itore for any piece or piect of the "EVEREDY" Evand Chrome cook utensils. Ii ices Will Not He Advanced.

Our Quality Will Remain The Rest. CLIP THE COUPON RE LOW and Rrin- It To Our Store For J1.00 Starter Coupon. The program consisted of relating navel experiences this summer. A dessert couise was seived by the hostesses. Mrs.

Willham. Mrs. Eugene Stark, Mrs. Hugh Bridges and Mrs. William Scott.

Voris. Mrs. Joe B. Hicks is confined to returned from a visit with Mrs. Lewis' sister, Mrs.

Dehue Titus and Mr. Titus at Gary. Mr. and Mrs. James Ford of Trafalgar, stayed I her home suffering from asthma.

BY TRADING AT OUR STORE Honors Nephew A family dinner was given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Rice Clark end William F. Clark in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Clark's nephew, Lt. Wilbur Clark and family, of San Delta Legend. Dean Margaret Powell and Miss Edna Agnew were honored guests. Betty Kernodle is rush captain, assisted by Libby Scott. They were also in charge of the entertainment.

Kelham is president of the active chapter of Delta Delta Delta at the college. Thursday aiternoon the Zeta Tau Alpha tea was given in the chapter rooms in Bryan Hall. The Delta Zeta formal coffee will be given at HilKiew Country club Thursday evening. Di.co. Calil.

Their euens were Mr. Class Opens Season Members of the Loyal Daughters class of the Grace Methodist church opened Fall artkities at a meeting this week in the church parlors. Mrs. Joseph Tilton presided and Mrs. Frank Sellers conducted a devotional period.

Mrs. Jessie Trout, pi-ajiist, played "Onward Christian Soldiers." as refreshments were sered cafeteria fashion. r.nd Mrs. Howard Cknk. Kenneth These pieces and many others.

Over 100 useful household items, absolutely free to our customers. Come in and see our beautiful display of premiums. Ask for premium booklet showing other items. Start saving EVEREDY coupons today. Clark, of Whiteland; Mr.

and Mrs Richard Clark. Mrs. Katie C. Turner, of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Clark, and Mrs. Clara Combs. evenina sunner fiuesis of ith Eugene and Carl Wane Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe B. Hicks n-' family with Mr. and Mrs. Buel Redmond, of Whiteland, spent Sunday in Columbus, guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Dallas Redmond. Mrs. Herbert Kinnear is now show ing much improvement. Mr. and Mrs.

Rice Clark attended the wedding of Richard Bridges, of Franklin, and Miss Martha Ann Williams at the Methodist church hi Shelbyville. Saturday evening. A family dinner was Wednesday evening for Tom Mathena of the Great Lukes Naval Training Station at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Henderson. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs.

Loren Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webb and family, of Second Mt. Pleasant; Miss Rosanna of Whiteland. Mr.

ar.d Mrs. Wilbur Henderson cr.d family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Henderson i.id Miss Carolyn Henderson. IJ. S. Chrome Company 0 P.t-iiet-maLle for Everedy Double Boiler L-E V-A-l-U-A-E according to the F. ly Trade iJiscount Plrui.

Save this coupon, it is valuable and when you hive the required numtier i co-jpons Lrins thfm to th-j store from which you ctv.uint-d th--rrr r.d rccive the iie3 you wish in ex-jhunjit FREE' cypM BEST CP.AbL FRANKFURTERS lb. 59c ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE NN ''l 1 11 ROUND STEAK lb. $1.10 FOftK SAUSAGE lb. 49c mm SHANKS lb. 49c HAM LOAF MIXTURE lb.

65c I'LMENTO CHEESE SPREAD OR HAM SALAD pt. 50c COMB HONEY comb 50c POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES carton $1.94 FRESH LIMA BEANS lb. 45c FFRTIGS ICE CREAM qt 55c SLICED SALT RISING BREAD loaf 19c RED OR GREEN PEARS jar 69c SUNSHINE ICE BOX CHOCOLATE WAFERS 35c GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 2 lbs. 29c r. I 25' PKG.

OF ARTIE'S POTATO CHIPS At Your Local Grocer KIDDIES LISTEN TO "RADIO PATROL" each Tl'ESDAY 5210 VFBM-TV AND LEARN HOW TO GET A PAIR OF MYSTERY GLASSES. Coupon Expires Oct. 1st, 1951 PRINTING! Artistic Workmanship When you want a priding job that combines urtiatry with experienced workmanship call us. Designing and copy idtas. THE FRANKLIN EVENING STAR peim Friday Heights Until 8 p.m..

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About The Franklin Evening Star Archive

Pages Available:
119,284
Years Available:
1885-1966