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The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 3

The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 3

Location:
Franklin, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Monday, Aurust 3, 1933 THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR. Page Three. Mercy For The Enemy lodge members who contributed time in operating the rides during 'he fair, and alto to Richard Cisco (r 19 Families Meet for Reunions at Park (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE.) h. and John the P. MvGloLlin, A.

system. 1 1 We Saw Today re "iff 1 1 Ck YrCC WnlC Draws Term After Circuit Hearing Assault And Battery, Drunken Driving Slated Two men faced serious Circuit Court charges today, and another man received a six months State Farm sentence as a result of rtcent Circuit Court action. Walter J. Harker, pleaded guilty to second offense drunken driving charges and was sentenced to six months on the State Farm. He was also fined $115.55 and had his driver's license revoked for two years.

Floyd Ferguson. .10, of R. 1, Edinburg faces criminal charges of assault and battery as a result of a fight at Edinburg Friday night. Ferguson was arrested by State Troopers Malcolm Huess, Bill Torrance and Robert Stanley. Ferguson.

looked at 12:30 a m. Saturdav. is alleged to have assault- A v. chip IZAJy By Bess Scholler. Weather continues hot and humid.

Thunder showers forecast but no relief from the heat before Wednesday. Whew! August, the eighth month of the year, is a "31 days hath" month. August is a bridge month hetween Summer and Autumn, whii-h begins this year on Sept. 23. Hay fever is due Aug.

11. Bad news to those who buffer from the malady. St. Lawrence's day is Aug. 10.

He is the saint who was martyred on a gridiron. Watch for his tears around that period. The "tears" are the brilliant display of meteors, the best of the year, that center in the con- Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Frye, Washington, Ind.

Walter Schumaker was elected president of the reunion Sunday. Troy Gardner, Southport, and Hazel Hunt Schumaker, Greenwood, were named vice-president and secretary-treasurer. Those present were descendants of William and Mary McMillin. Sixty members of the Hommel family held a reunion here Sunday. A.

M. Hommel. 82, was the oldest person present and George Hommei III, the youngest. Officers of the family are: president, Floyd Hommel; vice-president. Montie Hommel; and secretary.

Marjory Hommel. Next year's reunion will be held on the first Sunday in August. Vandivier Reunion The descendants of James M. and Ida C. Vandivier held their 2Gth annual reunion with 52 present.

Paul Vandivier and wife of Kansas Citv and Lt. Robert Vandivier and wife of Fort Sill. came the greatest distance. A croquet tourney trophy was won by Ray Dunn and Custer Baker. The outgoing president was Riehl Vandivier and retiring secretary was Mrs.

Roy Turner. Jr. Thc-new president is Ray Dunn and secretary, Custer Baker. The reunion next year is set for the- last Sunday in August. Two groups from the Rocklan Christian church met for a picnic at the park during the weekend.

Other families which held reunions included the Walters. Ix.ns. Laughlins, Bennetts, Utterbacks. Beers, Tavlors. Covs.

and Ellis. Mrs. Robert Ellis, secretary-treasurer. After a basket lunch the entertainment committee presented a musical program, featuring trumpet, accordion, and vocal numbers. Harry W.

Boucher was named Sunday to head the Boucher family reunion during the coming year. Ralph McClain was elected vice-president and Garie, secretary-treasurer. Fifty-four persons were present at the gathering. Charles King. 78.

was the oldest of those present. Next year's reunion will be held at Greenfield on the first Sunday in August. Twenty-seven Present 8twenty-seven descendants of Columbus Parsley were present for their annual reunion yesterday. Mrs. Lee Hamilton was placed in charge of arrangements for next year's meeting, to be held on the third Sunday in July.

The descendants of William and Sarah Rairdon met for their ISth reunion. Fifty members of the family attended. Officers elected for the coming year included Mrs. Laura Koker, president, Mrs. Murl Kruse.

vice-president, and Mrs. Eh-ther R. Murphy, secretary-treasurer. Out-of-town puests included Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Kruse, Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heinz, an ROK medic gives first-nid to a wounded Red Chinese a counter-offensive launched by ROK troops, following Ul-t iines. on Korea's i ast -central front.

With Republic of Kr'a soldic-rs watching intently, prisoner of war. The prison was captured dur.ng the r'-nt Chinese Communist offensive against Bond was set at stellation of Persenus in the north- ed Ixjuise Gross. $250. east, high in the Milky Wav. 1 Brown, complaint filed for divorce.

Lillian E. Arbuckle vs. Melvin F. Arbui l.le. cijniplaint filed for di-von e.

Deputy Sheriff Garner Wood filed Circuit Court drunken driving charges against Vernon Ri' hard--, who was arrested Fridav. Julv 31. on the Roel.lane Road, near Sports Notes By MAX FRIEDERSDORF. and. .1 The best time to si-e meteors is aftt midnight.

These 'hot and hu- mid nights many do nut go to bed until that hour, so it is a good time for star gazers. The moon is in its last quarter now and there will be a new moon on the 9th. The August moon has two l.st-! quarters, one on the first diy and the cither on the daw usually or women er? League plaers at Do men attend school A Women. Jr. baseball p.m.

Popular Fair Hide Operate Weekly At all learJLiriQ food stores BY WILLIAMS OUT OUR WAY (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.) Louisville ends their visit Wednesday night when the "City ot Lebanon" will be honored. Softball tonight Church League urtiity semis the Catholics and Christians to the field at p.m. The liuptists and Whiteland ntet in the nightcap 'I he Fianklin Merchants open their hid for the Ci ten wood City Sfthall League title when they meet the Greenwood Jaycees in the second game tonight at Greenwood Whiteland's Nfeithauts meet the Applekmx kci in the opener. Who wrote uml. Charles Egbert Craddoei.

A Mary Notaiiles Murfree IRWINS RETURN FROM TRIP THROUGH WEST Mr. and Mrs. Howard Irwin and urban Federal Saving and Loan I Assn. Al-o. Van''-: Body f.hop, Crihsm's Body ihop, Kerlin A Hudson s.

Bontiac. K-lly i Chevrolrt. H. E. Davis Ford Sales.

Ingie Nash Sales. Radio Cab. John- son County Re alty Insurance Agency, Franklin Printing Service, Whitcsidcs Clothing, Carl's Place i and Shirley's Wrecking Service. The tractors used in pul'iru? the kiddy-cars ar- Bantam Standard The home-run hitting Cincy Red-legs meet the Pittsburgh Pirates in night games at Ciosley Field to-lught and luesday evening, and com hide their four-game series with afternoon games on Wednesday and Thursday The National League champion Brooklyn Dodgers follow the Pirates into Crosley Field The Brooks are at Cincy on Friday, Saturdav and Sunday. A A A All Men's Summer Slacks Formerly and $U)M7i Now SG.S5 son.

Dean, have returned from a two-weeks vacation in the West and Southwest where they visited Fred i McLean and family. formerly of Franklin, now of Boulder, Colo. They traveled through Mexico to I Amarillo. where they visited their Kon. S.t.

Irwin, who is stationed at the Air Base there. Tuesday nipht's Church League tlate lists Catholics s. Methodists, and Whit eland s. Christians On Wednesday, the -urd lists I'res-hytcrians n. Methlists, and Christian s.

Itaptist. The Dixie All-Stars, Camp Atter-hury's bust hull train, will he out defend the It-State championship WHITESIOES In Tulsa. they were guests SINCE 1877 SINCE 1877 Tractors pur based in Le banon Th-I cars are prcjducts of the Gunyon I Entc-rpnsc of Frankfort, i Local police expressed their ap- prc-c iation to all the associate No Merchants baseball Sunday. Bedford didn't show The locals take on the Columbus Merchants next Sumla) night under the lights at Dog Town. RF.ALIZfr.

cov.f oj. vnhat that's it out of A 'it T-'t COTlM6 Lf-3-- El AN F-T PLAViMci PUiMEP If IT WITH HE-R? A I rJOW--l IOMT I I Hffc. OUT WAT. i I i Ti br or that i 111 PCfTHrtr-P jHK'o viAjcs xr-y i vi3 rP 1 is -i he-I i- w-ty mothfi? r-rT ggv The Store Tor Mvn and Hoys' of Mr. and Mrs.

Norbert Duckworth and family and saw many interesting places. COURT ACTIONS which it won last year when they nvcet the Ft. Wayne North American Vans Saturday, Aug. 8 The team that wins two out of three games will determine the Indiana champ and will play the Illinois champion Sunday, also at Ft. Wayne, for the Hi-State crown.

Universal C.I T. Credit Corporation vs. Louis Smith, complaint filed on contrail. Wilhurn Goode vs. Frances Goode.

complaint filed for divorce. Frank Fielder vs. Ruby Fielder, complaint filed for divorce. Daisy Mae Brown vs. Jesse I.ind- 14 The head coach for the Atterbury football team is expected to be named this wee'i First Lt.

Earl Casner will he the hackfield coach and Second Lt. N'eille Fuleihan, line com Two outstanding prospects on the team are F.d Soer-gel. former Illinois State Teachers quarterback, and Rollie Str Mow, fleet I'imeisity of Wisconson Come see how this beautiful car gives you driving benefits you simply can't buy elsewhere at any price! Exclusive Chrysler-built Features Combustion Poer Full time F'OAff Ctem Onflow Shock Absorbers Indppenrlent Pdikmg Brake Cyclebond Brake Linings Original "Safety Rim" Wheals Sdte Guard Hydraulic bidke; Chair high beats The last call for purchase of season football tickets at Indiana I'ni-ersity was sounded by Athletic Ticket Manager George B. Keogh today as arrangements were made for 1 .0110 additional cars at lloos-ier home games. Fifteen new parking areas within six blocks of Memorial Stadium will he available for foothull crowds this Fall Each area will be attended and parking will be free The new areas on University property and located on Fee Iine, on ISth street, near the new service and More buildings, and on the new extension of Jordon will ar-convnodate upwards of 1.O00 autos.

The Indianapolis Indians host Louisxille tonight at Victory Field. It's ladies Night Louisville furnishes the opposition again on tomorrow- night when the Jr. Baseball League will he honored The eenings program will feature baton throwing and music by the Allison Band with a parade of the mittm f.v,J;,uv. 1 America's best all-around farm hand Standard Chrysler tquipment I hat Costs Extra on Most Other Cars Power Brakes (Standard on most Chrysler models) Electric "Constant-speed" Windshield Wipers Fluid-Matte Transmission Back-up Lights Directional Turn Signals Foam Rubber Seat Cushions Factory Protective Undercaatinj Stainless Steel Wheel Covers Steering Wheel with Horn Ring Oil Eath Cleaner Oil Filter Drive a Chrysler and learn the difference the tremendous difference that exist 3 between it and every other car on the road! Differences that mean greater safety for you more real drive-power far easier handling far sounder quality without having to pay extra! All this extra Chrysler quality ana superb performance can be yours right now in America's most beautiful car to drive. See your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer for a wonderful Chrysler "Power r-v No one knows better than yon how farming with oil has stepped up tout production and helped move our crops to market how oil has become just about vour best farm hand.

There's no doubt that oil products have made farming easier, better, more profitable. That's why we're proud to be your oil supplier part of the progressive oil industry that helps bring about better living on our farms. We're proud of the high quality oil products we sell and the service we give. This is our assurance we'll always be on the job for you. doing all we can to power your farm with the newest, most improved oil products.

a Fre Po iio jry cm 0 OIL C. Now Available The New Chrysler Airfemp Air-Conditioning System for Chrysler Cars IPDnone 628 VAyiLLIAMSON WW FURNACE Enjoy halmy, Florida-like warmth throughout vour home. Fully automatic just set and forget. Made by Williamson of Cincinnati, one of the nation's oldest and leading manufacturers of heating equipment. Phone for Free Inspection.

Lasy terms. Walter Hunsicker Plumbing and Heating 3S6 E. Madteon Phone 17 HEMPHILL MOTOR SALES -112 -W. Jeff. St.

VfcUk PROGRESS AND OIL PROGRESS GO HAND IN HAND.

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About The Franklin Evening Star Archive

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