The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 6

-3age Six. THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR Tuesday, February 20, 1951 FUNNY BUSINESS By HERSHBERGER PERSONAL and LOCAL TO BUY! GRASS SEED OLAWN FERTILIZER IT'S TIDE THE WEEK In Franklin 03 SOKI Ray Esteb, F. A. stationed at Newport, R. is spending his leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Esteb, near Greenwood IUT WUl Sounto ONCE-OVER Mrs. Nancy J. Scott underwent surgery on her hip which was broken in a fall recently. A patient in Johnson county Memorial Hospital, she is showing some improvement.

Mrs. John E. Smith has returned from New Albany where she has been caring for her brother, Menzo Denney, a patient in the hospital there. WE HAVE A NUMBER OF NEW PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. See Us Before You Build Free Estimates Bargersville Supply, Inc.

Bargersville, Indiana Phones 241 and 591 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crozier attended the showing of 1951 Frigid-aire electrical appliances at the Antlers Hotel in Indianapolis, Monday and Tuesday. A SINGLE coat of this velvety textured finish with die genuine OIL BASE decorates permanently right over most wallpaper, wallboard, painted or unpainted plaster, brick, concrete, metal, etc. No primer required.

ONCE-OVER dries in one hour. Can be washed repeatedly stays beautiful for years! No unpleasant odor. In lovely pastel tints, also white. Gallon finishes average room. TUESDAY Psi Iota Xi chapter social meeting at Hillview Country club, 7:30 p.

m. Delta Zeta Alumnae club with Mrs. Robert Hougham, 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Lincoln Chapter Daughters of the Union with Mrs.

Howard Rice, 210 East Jefferson, 1 p. m. Zeta Psi chapter with Mrs. Wayne Secrest, 2:30 p.m. Heme Service club with Mrs.

Robert Totten, 7:30 p. m. West Jefferson street club with Mrs. Clarence Wiesman, 2:30 p.m. Job's Daughter stated meeting at Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.

m. Ma-le-the-ki club with Miss Thel-ma Hudson, 8 p. m. THURSDAY Tri Psi chapter with Mrs. Austin Flinn, 799 East Jefferson, 2:30 p.m.

Friendly Homemakers club with Mrs. Dudley Harmon, 38 Wilson street, 2 p.m. Grace Methodist Co-Workers class with Martin Holdcraft, 203 East Monroe, 2 p.m. Tri Kappa chapter with Mrs. Joseph Ferrara, 1000 East King, 7:45 p.m.

FRIDAY Hustling Home Economics club with Mrs. Marlin Prince, 2 p.m. Inter Se club luncheon with Mrs. R. H.

Kent at 12 noon. D.A.R. guest dinner at Grace Methodist church at 6:30 p.m. CAl. CPU 151 tY NIAStVlcTlNCT lifG.

U. S. PAT. 1 "Junior loves to see Grandpa snore in the tub!" Mrs. Robert Bollard and daughter Martha, of Nappanee, were here Sunday visiting Mr.

and Mrs. James Covert. Mrs. Bollard is the former Miss Jean Kreuck, music teacher in the Franklin schools. Complete Ileal Estate Service SALES RENTALS MANAGEMENT FINANCING Let Us Help You With Your Problems- C.

IB. Vawter, Inc. OUT OUR WAY By Williams Farm and City Listings Urgently Needed. J. A.

LUCAS Munogrammrd Gifts Say 'Thank You" Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mullikin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullikin were at Anderson, Sunday, guests of the Rev.

and Mrs. Louis Mullikin. Mrs. Mullikin, who has been ill since the first of January is some improved. Johnson County And Mean It) Phone 306 REALTY AND INSURANCE Co.

VTYMNM NOW MINC KEWPlE-- WXPfS AFTER WE'VE HAP A mPl 0OOU PEACEFUL SKATE yf I ILL 6IVE THEM I'M 'Hi' V''M mi TIREP OF BOW BUMPED Ifftf ftjffl Nnc AMC? HIT WITH CAWS 62-68 West Jefferson St. Delivery Service PHONE 501 Shelbyville, and Mrs. Mabel Kienley, of Lafayette. BOOK NOW Your Order For Mrs. Gilbert Demaree and entertained with a family dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mr.

Demaree. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Demaree, Mr. and Mrs.

Herald Demaree, Mr. and Mrs. Earl MtrClelland and son, Jon, Mr. and Mrs. William Demaree and family, Mrs.

Frances Henderson, Mrs. Fahnley Bridges, Robert Bridges and Kenneth Demaree. Attend Services Relatives from a distance attending the funeral services of Omer A. Dougherty, Saturday, were Mrs. Harold Parlow, Mrs.

William KrajewskI and daughter, of Detroit. Herbert A. Dougherty and family, of Mcnticello; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Southard and daughter, Mrs.

Jean Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey, Elmer Dougherty, of Indianapolis; James Montgomery and family, of SPECIAL NOTICE. Called meeting of Franklin Lodge No. 107 F.

A. Wednesday, 1:15 P. for funeral services for prother Lee Legans. 186-2 Robert P. Ly brook.

READ THE STAR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS BABY Chicks for High Egg Production 3 0 Make it fwr you- lasers to -t ail the water and teed they can cor.same. PiCioa plenty of feeders, fcuntau.i, nests Hid grit boxes RCC- i watch B-V-? 1 production and Afv.T jJU-V, profit I' t.en. instead of ft PI OFF BORM THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOfii I keeping your I. Ji I han ou if V'." kep you. Tn New Taxes May Be Levied by June 1 WASHINGTON, Feb.

20 (INS) Higher individual corporation and excise taxes may go into effect on June 1 as a result of a "speed-up" planned today by the House Ways and Means committee. Chairman Doughton N. C), said tax hearings will probably conclude March 16 and the committee will then go into executive session to work out a bill. The committee has received requests from 200 persons to testify on President Truman's 10 billion dollar tax increase, but only about 120 of these are expected to appear. About 100 individuals want to testify on the President's request for three billion dollar boost in excise taxes.

Seek To Lower Losses If hearings are completed by March 16, the committee should be able to report out a bill and obtain House passage by mid-April. This would leave another six weeks for the Senate to act upon the measure, for conferees to reach an agreement, and for the measure to get to the White House. The Administration is expected to urge that tax increases be put into effect almost immediately upon enactment to prevent loss of revenue and a buyers' rush which is almost sure to develop as passage nears. encircled dguret THE FOLLOWING PRICED USED Will Be $100 Higher This Spring Indicate quantity ol items you ho aid hav to accommo dtit 100 layers. Follow the tried mnd proven Cake Han lor NUx-knunt Profit Mixed Loop Title Still In Doubt Kaler Beaten Twice; Kenn's Closes In OMER DOUGHERTY RITES CONDUCTED Final rites for Orner A.

Dougherty, 73 year-old farmer were conducted at the Vandivier funeral.home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Theodore C. Meyers, pastor of the Second Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, was in charge of the service and burial was in the Rock-lane cemetery.

Carrying the casket were Carl Brown, Russell Dougherty, Harold Dougherty, Raymond Dougherty, Robert Audrick and Dale Dougerty. Mr. Dougherty died suddenly at his home in the Second Mt. Pleasant community Wednesday night at 8 o'clock while preparing to retire for the night. He had worked as usual on the farm Tuesday and apparently was in his usual good health when he suffered a heart attack.

One of the successful farmers of the county, Mr. Dougherty had resided on the Alexander farm now belonging to Miss Nancy Todd, for 30 years. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, a son, three step-children, four grandchildren, 13 step-grandchildren, one great-granddaughter, two brothers and a sister. Day Old or Started White Rocks Austra Whites New Hampshire Reds Leghorns Barred Rocks. SEE US TODAY! SUGKOVJ'S SEE THIS BALANCED UNIT FOR 100 LAYERS AT OUR STORE 2 Oafces No.

580 10-Hole Mfcil Nests 1 Oakes No. 94S-E Never-Dry Waterer 1 Oakes I.e. a Grit Cox 3 Oakes No. 860 5-ft nock Fteders MIXED LEAGUE Won Lost Kaler Candy 34 29 Kenny's Wake-Up 33 30 Culligan Soft Water 31 32 Brown's Regal 31 32 Mike-Sells .31 32 Bailey's Insurance 29 34 SCOUTS HONORED AT BARGERSVIUE BARGERSVILLE, Feb. 20 A fellowship dinner in honor of the mem- bers of Boy Scout troop No.

214 was held recently in the Bargersville Christian church. The highlight of the evening was a court of honor during which seven boys received badges denoting an advance in rank. James Baker advanced to First Class Scout. Charles Stewart, Ronald Straley, Raymond Taylor, Kelvin Mackey, John Scott and David Cramer advanced to the rank of Second Class Scout. The evening was rounded out with the showing of the film taken at the National Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa.

Donald Kyger, Scout executive for the Johnson-Shelby district, was able to be present for part of the evening. Swails Gets 29 To Boost State Point Leadership Dwight Swails of Indiana Central scored 29 points against Canterbury Monday night to boost his state scoring leadership to 35 points over Valparaiso's Jim Ove. Swails now has 454 points in 20 games for a top average of 22.7. Ralph Ferguson of Franklin hit 27 at Wabash and Evan Fine of Canterbury got 19 against Indiana Central as both moved ahead of Anderson's Charlie Harris. Fine has 388 points and Ferguson 376.

The Franklin forward's 20.9 average is third high. Loyd Smith moved over Evans-ville's Bob Barnett into sixth place on 317 points and an average of 17.6. Totals of Franklin players do not include the game with Camp Atterbury 109th Infantry, which was not recognized in state scoring records. STATE SCORING LEADERS TP Avg. Swails, Ind.

Central 20 454 22.7 Ove, Valparaiso 419 22.1 Fine, Canterbury 21 388 18.5 Ferguson, Franklin 18 376 lo.J Harris, Anderson 21 375 17.9 Wilhelmi, Taylor 24 335 13.9 R. Sakel, Evansville .22 331 15.0 Smith, Franklin 18 317 17.6 R. Barnett, Evansville 22 307 13.9 Murray, I. State 24 303 12.6 Atha, I. State 24 288 12.0 Wright, Taylor 24 286 11.9 Jackson, Taylor 24 282 11.8 Ross, Taylor 24 281 11.7 McNulty, Purdue 18 280 15.6 Sands, Manchester .20 274 10.2 Allen, Rose Poly 14 268 14.1 Leslie, N.

Dame 19 268 14.1 Bragg, Taylor 24 265 11.0 Axford, Evans. 22 261 11.9 Hull, Tri State 17 260 15.6 Gilbert, I. State 24 259 10.8 Peters, St. Joe 20 256 12.5 Burdsall, Butler 22 248 11.3 Bagley, N. Dame 19 244 12.8 Blevins, Anderson 21 244 11.5 '50 PLYMOUTH coupe '49 FORD 2 door.

1195 '48 CHEVROLET 4 door. 1050 '47 PLYMOUTH 2 door 995 '47 CHEVROLET Aero sedan 1050 '47 FORD 2 door. 895 "46 FORD Coupe 895 AMONG OUR OLDER USED CAR VALUES ARE THESE BARGAINS '42 PLYMOUTH coupe $400 '40 PLYMOUTH 4 door 250 '40 CHEVROLET 2 door 375 MAY COMPROMISE LONDON, Feb. 20. (INS) Sources in the British Foreign Office said today that although the U.

Britain, and France have proposed holding a Big Four conference of foreign ministers in Washington they are willing to compromise on London. HOT DO NUTS Every Evening Except Saturday Starting at 8 P. M. McCARTY'S FRANKLIN BAKERY Highway Head Orders Schools Closed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) of five tons or more must stay off the worst roads." This also includes school buses, they said, and parents are being asked to transport their children to passable roads to meet the hacks. Farmers are being asked to cooperate, through feeder trucks, with the milk and other necessary farm servico trucks.

Restrict Road Use Today's action came less than a month after commissioners restricted use of county gravel and blacktop roads in a move to preserve the surfaces. Drivers of milk trucks, school The Mixed League championship is still very much in doubt. League-leading Kaler Candy absorbed twA defeats last night at the hands of Mike-Sells and runnerup Kenny's Wake-Up moved within one ame by trouncing Brown's Regal, 2-1. Last-place Bailey's Insurance upset Culligan's, 3-0, in the, other set. Irene Sandefur, Harris Menden-hall, and Dale Jones were the kingpins in Kenny's triumph over Brown's.

Sandefur blasted a steady 443, with Mendenhall hitting 522 and Jones getting a high single cf 203. Don Mathews paced Brown's and the league on 533 and received help from Helen Jones, who toppled a 162 single. Kenny's copped high team honors with 2938 on twin games of 992. Brown's smashed 2889 and 996. Barrows Posts 525 Zeke Barrows' 525 was high as Bailey's downed Culligan's.

Mildred Garrison helped out with a 168 as Evelyn Knox and Jeanne Lloyd got 435 apiece for Culligan's. Bailey's rapped the third high team total To Defense Spot? OTIC We will sell complete set of Blacksmith Tools promptly at 1 1 a. m. Thursday, Feb. 22nd.

Johnson County Sale Barn buses and farmers taking small loads of feed to elevators for grind 2781. DULLES ARRIVES IN NEW ZEALAND WELLINGTON. N. Feb. 20.

INS John Foster Dulles, President Truman's special representative, arrived in Wellington today and immediately engaged in conferences with New Zealand Prime Minister Sydney George Holland and cabinet members. Dulles, who is investigating the possibility of a peace treaty for Japan, just finished a series of similar conferences with top Australian officials on the future of Japan. Margaret Williams' 201 for Kal NOTICE! Due to conditions of roads making: it impossible to hold meeting for letting school bus routes, advertised for 7 p. Wednesday, Feb. 21, said meeting is postponed until further notice.

Leuie Hutchison, Trustee er was all the leaders had to offer against Mike-Sells. The winners had no honor scqres but were balanced enough to make off with two of three games. ing were given permission to use local roads, while all other truck drivers were asked to keep their vehicles from the county highways. Commissioners said today in their statement to the traveling public of Johnson county that they are asking "your practical and sympathetic co-operation relative to a condition over which we have no control. "Our county roads are terrible, and without good weather they will get worse," the statement said.

"With good weather, we soon can make them passable. "Your county highway commission is doing and will continue to-do all within its power to alleviate this conditon. Let's work together rather than to make a bad sit THE ABOVE LISTED PRICES WILL HOLD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! ALEXANDER GIIEUROLET Inc. 97 East Monroe St. Franklin Phone 296 Pastor To Speak The Rev.

Theodore Meyer, past tor of the Second Mt. Pleasant church, will speak at the College chapel program Wednesday evening in Webster Hall at 7 o'clock. His topic will be, "In Whom We Trust." Delta Zeta is in charge. RITES ARE CONDUCTED FOR CALVIII PETTIT Last rites were held at the Van-divier funeral home at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon for Calvin Pettit. The services were in charge of the Rev.

Mr. Leed, of Trafalgar, and burial was made in Greenlawn cemetery. John William Pettit, Arthur Pet- FRAfMLIiJ COLLEGE Presents An Evening Of One-Act Plays College Auditorium 8:15 P. M. TUESDAY and EDNESDAY, FEB.

20 and 21 Admission 50c (Incl. Tax) TO BE QUESTIONED WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. The Senate Fulbright subcommittee an A likely candidate for a top-level job in the Office of Defense Mobilization is Walter P. Reuther, above, head of the ClO-United Auto Workers.

Defense Mobilizer Wilson invited labor to name an assistant for his office following the walkout of union representatives on the Wage Stabilization board. nounced today that E. Merle Young, husband of a White House stenographer, will be questioned tomorrow on charges that he peddled Influence to applicants for government loans. uation worse," the statement concluded. I Announcements I i i The Whiteland Home Ec club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.

m. with Mrs. Leland Adams. tit, Luther Pettit, Junior Miller, Walter Franklin, and Carl Conner, INDIVIDUAL HOG HOUSES Hardwood Floor Oak Runners Size 6 ft. 8 ft Shingle Roof all grandsons, carried the casket.

Death came to Mr. Pettit at the ADOPTS REPORT INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20. (INS) A majority report favoring formation of a committee to investigate extension of the state bonus to Korean war veterans was adopted today in the House. Better Halves Club of Franklin College will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the student SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE Opposite Masonic Home SMALL STOCK TO PURCHASE Most AH Equipment Furnished YOUNG OIL SUPPLY CO.

Sliclbyvillc Phone 1752 home of his daughter, Mrs. George Thompson, at Indianapolis, Friday morning at 7 o'clock. He had been in failing health since 1949. The 79-year-old man had lived at Trafalgar for several years and was Well-known in that community where he had farmed. He is survived by three daughters, two sons, 21 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

Mr. Pettit was preceded in death by bis wife and a son. Try a Star Classified Ad! "GRAHAM'S" Graham fg. Go. February meeting of the Faithful Circle class of the Mount Pleasant Christian church will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

William Sutton. She will be assisted by Mrs. Wiley SEEKS NEW TEST LONDON, Feb. 20. (INS) Conservative Leader Winston Churchill hopes to turn the lowly peanut into a political weapon today and use it for a new attempt to unseat Britain's Labor government.

TO SERVE 70U" PEON 1U Smith..