The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 3

1 Monday, August 7, 1950 THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR Page Three. Hensley -Grooms Rites Are Read 1AJonen IfjewS i aii'l ul'it acc jO i and an orchid The bride graduated from Franklin high school with the class of 1950. She is employed as a bookkeeper at the Johnson County Farm Bureau. The bridegroom, a graduate of Franklin high school in 1945, is engaged in farming. white prclvJ tr fling outfit.

The bride gradu a ed from Franklin high school and is now employed in the L. S. Avers store. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Sigma social sorority. The bridegroom also graduated from Franklin high school and attended Franklin College.

He served three years in the U. S. Marines. He is employed with the Johnson County Farm Bureau. A large number of relatives and friends from a distance attendee! the wedding.

Couple Exchange Nuptial Vows double ring ceremony. The chancel was arranged with greens, vases of white gladioli and Fugi chrysanthemums, and candelabra holding tail white tapers. Entering with her father, who gave her in marriage, the bride was eowned in candlelight Duchess satin. The fitted bodice was accented with l.f i I 1 i I OAK or SUMAC Science has discovered VT 5TV an excellent new ment fur ivy, oak or sa il i mac It's gen-fc tie and sate, quicKly Church Is Scene Of Marriage dries up the blisters often witnin 24 hours. Betty J.

Hemphill Becomes Bride Of Earl C. Kime In a candlelight service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the First Presby-teiian church Miss Betty Jean Hemphill and Earl Craig Kime spoke their wedding vows. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hemphill, Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kime, Edinburg. Charles B. Staff, organist, played bridal airs and the wedding marches.

Howard Isle sang "Through the Years," "Because" end "The Lord's Prayer." Dr. John F. Williams read the it druggists, IVY-DRY 59c brother's Wat man. The utsta were seated by Lewis McClain, Indianapolis, Donald Pruitt, Shelbyville, Dean Brownfield, Edinburg and Robert Van Cleave, Bainbridge. A coffee lace dress was chosen by the bride's mother.

She had a green orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in French blue and wore a yellow orchid. A reception followed in the church parlors. The serving table was covered with white organdy with a floor touching flounce. Sprays of white gladioli and lighted candles formed the decorations with the wedding cake.

Mrs. William V. Hemphill, aunt of the bride, cut the cake and punch was served by Mrs. William V. Hemphill, and Mrs.

W. L. Portteus. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lewis McClain, Miss Beverly McClintick, Indianapolis; Mrs.

Robert Gee, Mrs. Wayne Sanders, Franklin and Miss Barbara Williams, Danville. The bride chose a biege suit with dark brown accessories and a white orchid corsage for traveling. After a few days at Roth Park Hotel, Lake Freeman and in Chicago, the couple will be at home at 250 East Jefferson street, Franklin. The bride graduated from Franklin high school and attended Franklin College.

She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is employed in the Ayres bridal room. The bridegroom, a graduate of Edinburg high school, attended Bradley Watch School in Illinois. He is employed in the Ayres watch repair department. A large number of relatives and Matilda Green Speaks Vows Becomes Bride Of Clarence Foster Sunday Afternoon In a ceremony of beautiful simplicity Miss Matilda Ellen Green became the bride of Clarence Raymond Foster at 3:30 p.

m. Surday in the Grace Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Roy Green and the late Roy Green of Franklin and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Amy Foster Powley of near Franklin.

Mrs. Leslie Barrow, organist, played a program of bridal airs and the wedding marches. Mrs. Robert Chupp sang. "I Love You Truly" and "Always." The Rev.

Golden A. Smith read the single ring service before the altar which was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and greenery and lighted white, candles. Given In Marriage Entering with her brother, William B. Green, who gave her in marriage, the bride wore an imported white Svirs embroidered organdy gown over white taffeta. The street length skirt was accented with a white taffeta sash.

The fitted bodice had a low neckline filled with tucked organdy and a soft rolling collar. Her white mi-lan hat was veiled in white matins falling to the shoulders in the back. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and stephanotis tied with white satin streamers. Mrs. Edwin D.

Green of Indianap bridegroom, ds.hb n-it man. The ushers were Robert Allen, the bride's brother, and Lawrence Pickerel. The mother of the bride wore a flowered blue dress with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore brown with green accessories. Both wore corsages of White carnations.

A reception was given in ths church parlors. Ivy was arranged around the punch bowl and green and white mint cups around the tiered wedding cake. A bouquet of white gladioli flanked by green candles centered the serving table. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Nolan Mitchell and Mrs.

Fred Vandivier presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. George Royce, Mrs. Carroll Groves and Miss Mary Louise Southerland assisted in serving. Near relatives of the cuple were the guests.

On Wedding Trip The couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls and Michigan. The bride chose a green traveling suit. -They will be at home at Trafalgar Route-One. After graduating from Nineveh high school the bride attended Minnesota Bible College last year. She is a member of the Union Christian church and sponsor of the Junior Christian Endeavor.

She is a former member of the marimba and 4-H band. The bridegroom graduated from Trafalgar high school. He- is a Christian Endeavor son; leader, a member of a vocal quintet, and a former member of the band. He is a member of the I. OOF.

lodge and the Trafalgar Methodist church. He is a trucker and farmer. A number of relatives from a distance- attended the ceremony. a sheer yoke edged with an imported seed pearl motif. The sleeves were long and extended into bridal points outlined with seed pearls.

The bouffant hooped skirt fell into a cathedral train. Her long veil of imported illusion was attached to a twisted satin wedding ring. She carried a bridal bouquet of stephanotis and eucharis centered with a white orchid. In Bridal Party Miss Francis Hemphill, sister of the bride and her maid of honor, was attired in butterfly yellow marquisette over taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice accented with shadow applique motif and cap sleeves. The bouffant skirt was highlighted with a yellof taffeta sash and butterfly bow.

The bridesmaids, Miss Ann Dun-gan. Miss Helen Dungan. Miss Jean-nette Sheek and Miss Nancy Gant, all of Franklin, wore bridal blue Vows Are Spoken In Irvington Church Miss Ruthann Grooms became the bride of Robert Lewis Hensley Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Irvington Presbyterian church. The bride is the daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Grooms of Franklin and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lewis Hensley and the late Lewis Hensley, of near Franklin. The Rev. Emerson Olds Houser, assistant minister at the church, read the double ring ceremony before the chancel which was decorated with summer flowers and candles.

The- bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attire-d in an aqua frosted organdy street length dress with beige and brown accessories. Her corsage was fashioned of an orchid and stephanotis. Miss Barbara Manzenburger, the maid of honor, wore a brown nylon street length dress with brown and white accessories and a gardenia and rosebud corsage. William Logan, served as best man. The bride's mother cliuse a preen and wite bemberg with brown and white accessories and the biitl--Kroom's mother wore a (ray hem-berg with navy blue- accessories.

The immediate families of ihe couple were- the only attendants. Following a two weeks trip in Michigan and to Chicago, the couple-will live on Route One, Franklin. The- bride traveled in a brown tweed DO YOU HATE urn Barbara Allen And Dale Mitchell Exchange Vows TRAFALGAR, Aug. 7. The Trafalgar Christian church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Barbara Allen, daughter of Mrs.

Marie Allen, and Dale Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iliff Mitchell, all of Trafalgar. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev.

Myron Williard read the double ring ceremony before an arrangement of palms, bouquets of white gladioli and lighted candles. Mrs. Carroll Groves, pianist, played bridal airs before and during the and Nolan Mitchell sang "Because' 'and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was attired in a crept? organdy gown cut on bridal linen Do you suffer from hot flushes, nervous tension, upset emotions due to functional 'change of lite" (38 to 52 years) that period when fertility ebbs away, when symptoms of thl nature may otteit your age? Start taking Ldla E. Plnkhani's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. No other medicine of this type for women has such a long record of sui-cess.

Taken regularly, Pinkham's Compound helps buildup resistance against such middle-age distress. A great medicine made especially for women. The woman's friend! NOTE: Or you may prefer Lydla E. Pinkham's TABLETS with added Iron. LYDIA E.

PINKHAM'S and with a chapel train. Her nvlon gowns styled like that of the maid of honor. They carried yellow glory roses. All the bridal party wore matching flowers in their hair. The little flower girl, Mary Kath-eryn Martin of Greenwood, cousin of the bride, wore a white organdy friends from a distance attended the wedding.

veil flowed from a headband of orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid tied with streamers of white-satin ribbon. Attend Bride Miss Janice Mitchell, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore green organdy and carried yellow carnations. Charlotte Taylor, ring bearer, wore a yellow taffeta frock and Rachel Taylor, flower girl, wore a pink taffeta frock.

Nolan Mitchell, brother of the olis, sister in-law of the bride, was her matron of honor. Her dress of white frosted organdy over light green taffeta, was fashioned like-that of the bride. She wore a white milan hat veiled in light green and carried a colonial boquet of pink carnations. Robert Foster was his brother's best man. Ushers were Emlerald Fostei, John Campbell.

Vincent Fitzpatrick pnd Richard Dunn. Marriage Licenses Clarence C. Davis, .32, of Indianapolis, steel worker, and Betty L. Bennett, 23. of Indianapolis.

Fred Mathis, 39. of 301 North Walnut street. Edinburg, laborer, and Dorothy Brown, 34, of Edinburg R. R. 1.

Smiley Mill Group Picnicks at Park Officers were elected at the annual picnic of the Smiley Mill Shi-loh Community at Pioneer park on Aug. 3. Hps was the 19th picnic and 75 attended. The 1951 officers are Loral Hen-drickson, president; Miss Lela De-vore. secret; rv.

The table ram- SAFETY A A SERVI net floor length frock and carried a basket of white flowers. She wore a cluster of flowers in her hair. Ralph Kime of Gary, was his FREE OFFER for Deafened Persons For people who are troubled by hard-of-hearing this may be the means of starting a new, full life with all the enjoyment of sermons, music, friendly companionship and business success. It is a fascinating brochure, called "So You Can Hear" and is At FUSEE Furnace inspection. Expert repair work on any make of furnace.

Cost beted on labor and materials used. Phone or writ today. Safety rrunkrase service meuns RF.CIJLAR SHELL rtuiihcase service! A constant check on your oil level is insurance against burned out bearings and other driving hazard's. Drive up now available without charge. Deaf- Mrs.

Green wore a black and white silk print with white accessories and Mrs. Foster wore a navy blue crepe with white accessories. Both had i orsages ol" pink sweetheart roses. Receive At Home A reception for the immediate families at the -Green home followed the ceremony. Mrs.

Joseph M. Green, Louisville, cut the wedding imttee will be Mrs. Gladys Lowrey and Mrs. Rjth Green. The nominating committee war.

composed of William Dollens. Mrs. Halcie Vanciivier and Mrs. Mildred Dragoo. W'lliam Green, retiring president, conducted the business session.

Niiss Ruth Thompson is the retiring secretary. Guests from a distance included "Williamson Finest enea persons acclaim jt as a prac and tical guide with advice and encour-agment of great value, a start on the road to happiness. If you would like a free copy, simply send your name and address on a postcard today and ask for "So You Can Hear." Write to Beltone. Dept. 5533, 1450 W.

19th Chicago 8, 111. Also show this important news to a friend or relative who mav be hard-of-hear- in t' 1 At all leading Mr. and Mrs. Alva Martin and daughter of New Palestine, Mr. and Mrs.

William Dollens and family of Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wells of Nashville and Mrs. Julius Roch-netir of Indianapolis. Heating Plant" have owned many heating plants.

During the tirst winter your New illiamson Furnace saved us tour tons ol coal. I want to give you credit tor your advanced thinking about home heating problems." Signed Joseph Kocyancich, lad. A Furnace for any fuel Williamson Gas Furnaces Williamson Coal Furnaces Williamson Oil Furnaces Heat To Tour Heart's Content Lawrence Mathena PLUMBING and HEATING I0' Herriott St. Phone 4H9-M Tooa scores s5 EMJT'S Shell Service CORNER "31" and "44" PHONE 434 ing. cake and Miss Faye Comer.

Scotts-burg. presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. Emerald Foster, Miss Betty Foster, Miss Carolyn Griffin, Miss Karen Green.

Mrs. Fred Marston and Mrs. C. P. Painter assisted in serving.

Following a wedding trip in Michigan the couple will be at home at 100 West King Frtinklin. The bride chose an aqua and white silk print with white accessories and Jollity W.S.C.S. WILLIAMSON FURNACES for GAS, OIL, COAL Furnaces Cleaned Is Entertained SHELL CAS AND OIL! 5 Hr. Service Available! Mrs. Delia Hartman was hostess for the August meeting of the Jollity W.S.C.S.

last week. Mrs. Bell White presided at the meeting which opened with group singing. Mrs. Wayne Johnson chose "Pillars of the Earth" for her devotional theme.

The lesson on "Christian Students of Many Lands" was given by Mrs. Jack Shumway. 24 members and two guests were present. Refreshments were served during a social hour. MINOR RIPS SEWN.

BUTTONS REPLACED FREE! QUALITY CLEANED AND FINISHED. MAJOR ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS Scottee Gleaners NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES From the massive Chrysler Spitfire engine with America's foremost high compression power to the rugged double-strength, double-safe frame there's built-in value all the way through this car, the like of which you've never seen before! Chrysler workmanship Chrysler construction and the quality of Chrysler materials are the best investment you can make today! Before you make any decision come look beyond and beneath the long, low, lovely lines of the beautiful Chrysler. Compare! Drive! Get the insids story of today's best buy and we're confident youllwant to drive Chryslers for the rest of your life! In the matter 01 determining the tax rates 1 determining the tax rates Before the TownshiD Advisory Board. Johnson C'oimtx. Indiana.

I Notice is hereby piven the taxpayers of Needham Township. Johnson County, Indiana, that the proper legal oliuers ol s.iiti municipality, at then legular meeting place, on the 29th day of August. 1M50. will consider the lollowing l'ii1ft: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND: 4 Advei tising TOWNSHIP FUND: Sjlary ot Trustee Oil He Rent i lei Hire Trustee's Traveling Expense Dtiu-e Supplies, Punting and Pay of Advisory Board aie of Cemeteries examination ot Records 'M iseellaneous Total Township Fund 120 00 100 00 180 00 400 00 7500 50 00 50 00 400 00 2.275.00 Repair of Buildings and care of Grounds 1.100.00 Repair of Equipment, except School Busses 300.00 School Furniture and Equipment, except School Busses 1.000.00 School Supplies, other than Janitors' Supplies 500.00 Janitor Supplies 500.00 Fuel tor Schools 1.200.00 Loans.

Interest and Insurance 375.00 Janitor Service 1.800.00 Transportation of 18.273.40 Light and Power 400.00 Contingencies 300.00 Miscellaneous 400.00 TUITION FUND: I 'ay of Teachers Sick Leave School Transfers 117.300 00 500.00 8.000.00 Total Special School Fund S26.1S0.00 POOR RELIEF FUND: B. Direct Relief: Bl. Medical. Hospital and Burial 1,500.00 B2. Other Relief 750.00 Total Tuition Fund 525.800.00 LIBRARY FUND: l.itoi ai Fund 628 12 B3.

Total Direct Relief (Total Bl and B2) 2.250.00 Total Library Fund 628.12 Total Poor Relief Fund 2,250.00 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Township Spl. School Fund Fund Library Fund $628.12 H.U KtyilKtU rUK EXPENSES August 1. present to December 31. of ensuing vear: 1 Total Budpet Estimate tor Incoming Year 2 Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropiia- $2,275.00 1.181.04 $26,150.00 6.027.21 Tuition Fund $25,800.00 15.075 15 1.000.00 iniM Liu-pt'iun' juiy oi, present year.

Additional Appropriations to be made August 1 to December 31. of present year Outstanding Temporary Loans to be nairt beior rw- 3. 4 Sty )l Tl THE Nf 4-DOO SDAM 628 12 cember 31. ot present year, not included in lines 2 or 3 Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1. 2 3 and 41 M'NDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE UK TAX LEVY: ti Actual Balance.

July 31. present year 7. Taxes to be Collected, present" vear I December Settlement! 3.456.04 1.531.19 1.017 22 41,875 15 15.075 14 7.427 13 8 32.177 21 5.350.58 8,325.87 5.1M3 26 19.069 71 13,107.50 Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Lew to be received inrni August 1 of present year to December 31. ot ensuing year. (See Schedule in Trustee Oiticel.

a Snecial Taxes (See Schedules! (bt All Other Revenue (See Schedules! Total Funds (Add Lines 6. 7. 8a and 8b Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December 31. ot ensuing year 6.600.74 42 12 29.203.15 12.670.00 2.548.41 907.63 628 12 11 Operating 1. to June Balance (Not in excess of Expense Jan-30.

Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period! Amount to be 376 73 Jl. 884.36 6.173 60 $18,843.60 12 10.447 00 $23,554.50 raised by Tax Lew $3,140,620.00 Lew on Lew on 230 Amt. To Be Raised 1951 See it drive there's built-in value all the way through! PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property Number ot Taxable Polls FUNDS Township Special School I union I i bra rv I I anspoi tation Total 1.884.3G The Beautiful Advantages of Chrysler's Fluid Drive Automata Gear Shifting with full control of your carl Better traction safer on slippery roaas. Convenience of cvfeh for easier parking. Slower Engine Speed reduced noise, wear.

Saves gasoline! Drive in high while others drive in low in traffic Polls Property .06 .75 75 .25 .60 .02 .11 $1.00 $1.54 23.554.50 18.843 60 328.12 3.454 66 $48,365.24 rnnrw Waterproof Ignition prevents stalling in rain or high water! Chemically Treated Cylinder Wolf for greater wear. Hooting Pow.r helps eliminate vibration. Supertinished Porte reduce friction, last longer. Exhautt Valve Seat fnserte reduce need for valve grinding! full Flow OH filter keeps oil clean longer! Advantages of Chrysler's High Compression Spitfire Engine! COMfAKATlTE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED. (Tabulate below amount to be collected in current year and amounts collected in each of the previous three years To Be UiLI Collected 1948 2.502 54 13 903 00 18.073 90 556.12 Collected 1949 2.926.00 13.167.00 16.093.00 585.20 toiiectea FUNDS ltM7 Township II 22 Special School 10 594 80 Tuition 8.74071 Library 529.47 1 1 ansportation Collected 1950 2.139 83 15.284.50 16.507.26 611 38 3.362.59 functional Design full room for your head, legs, shoulders.

Easy to enter and leave I Safe Guard Hydraulic Brake smoother stops, leu pedal pressure. CYCLEBOND lining tot double the wear. tledrkaHy Operated Windshield Wiper constaat speed all the tUeel Choir Height Seat no crouching, you sit naturally! Safety Him Wheel won't throw tires after blowouts at normal speeds. Double-width Arm See for arm chair comfort. Chrysler's Advantages in Comfort and Safety with Fluid Drive Total $21,545.47 $35,035.56 $32,771.20 $37,905.56 iaxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon.

After presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Mondav in September, and the lew fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, bv the i-ountv auditor, ten or more taxpayers tceling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners tor further and if MMUL MTE3 SAIL 11112, Je i 1 Healing iiitiun oy niing or petition witn tne countv auditor on or before the fourth Mondav of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the countv auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later and the state board will tix a date lor heaiing in this countv. n.t.rt- i io WILLARD GREEN. Dated: Auf. 1. 19a0.

Township Trustee..