The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 12

at 2 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Saturday, April 17, 1948 Kokomo Youth Is Fined $15 For Aiming Gun Flavian J. Hook, 821 Bouth, Plate street, was fined $15 and costa and given a 15-day suspended sentence in elty court Friday when he was found rulity on charge of aiming a pistol at another person. complaint against Hook was signed by Sam Pacenza. Hook admitted arguing with Pacenza and showing him the pistol, but sald be! aim it at the other man. M.

Gossard, Kempton, arreated here January 1 on charge of driving while under the influence! of intoxicating liquor, was found gufity in city court by Judge Virgil: CoffeL Gossard was represented in court by Joseph Noel, attorney. While returning the finding of not guilty, Judge Coffel recommended that Gossard be charged with speeding since police testimony brought out that he was driving through the city at 60 miles an hour early New Year's day. 504 The East case Jackson BIll Joe Myers, who WaS 22, street, charged with recelving stolen prop-' erty from John Sargent, was continued. Sorgent, one of four safecrackers arrested recently, appeared witness for the state to prove the point that cigarets he sold to Myers at $1 carton were stolen property, Bretz, defense attorney, objected to the admission of from Sargent and cited sim1lar cases in which court had ruled that testimony ed thief in such case was not admissible. Continuance Was granted no that Judge Coffel and Raymond Zirkle, prosecutor, could study the cases cited.

James Dimitt, 19, 1600 Parke nue, was fined total of $35 and, costa when he was found guilty on charges of leaving the scene of accident and reckless driving. On the former charge fine imposed by the court was $25 and costa. The reckless driving fine was $10 and costa. Judgment was withheld in the case of Nell C. Stillwell, who was charged with Improper parking.

Phillip Clark, 23, Sharpsville route WAS fined $5 and costs for speeding. Others fined included Harold W. Maners, 1107 North Morrison strect, $1 and costa for improper parking; Vernis Williams. 22, North Webster street, $1 and costs for having Improper license plates on his automobile, Advertising Book Miles Campaign Matches Specialties MASONIC CALENDAR Neward Ledge No. 93, F.

4. A. M. Monday, April 19 E. A.

Degree, 6 p. m. Kakeme Council No. 60 R. S.

M. Tuesday, April 20 R. S. M. Degree 7 P.

M. Kakeme Chapter 104, R. A. M. Thursday, April 22 Pot Luck Dinner and Card Party 6:30 P.

M. 10 MONTHS OLD Edwin Charles Robertson, above, is the ten-months-old son Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Robertson of Koro.

His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. RobertROD of Koro and Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Zinn of Delphi route 4. He has three great-grandparents, Mr. and Mr. Charles Black and Mr. Zinn, all of Delphi.

Son and Father Day April 18. has been designated as Son and Father Sunday at the First 1, Church of the Nazarene, Armstrong and Defenbaugh streets. Every pupil in tho Sunday School is chdeavoring to bring a father or a man an adopted father for the session that will begin at 9:30 1. o'clock. In this great Crusade" which will continue the month of May, the special feature for next Sunday, April 25, is "Break The Record Sunday." All are invited to attend! enjoy the enthusiasm of this crusade not only for attendance but to reach the unchurched of Kokomo.

The pastor, the Rev. Arthur F. Grobe, will speak at the morning worship service at 10:40 on the subJect "A Competent Guide." Special music will be given by the choir. Sunday night Mr. Grobe will 4.

speak on "The Pilot's Mistake." Two special numbers will be given one by the church male quartet, and the other by Mrs. Archie Sheldon, of Strathmore, Calif. She recently completed a tour 88 soprano sololat in Northern and Cali- 2. fornia with the San Francisco Seminary chorus. True Spiritualist Meeting The True Spiritualist church which mects in the Red Men's ball will hold both afternoon and night services Sunday.

A chicken supper will be served at 5 o'clock. The Rev. Hazel Dye will be the speaker and C. D. Dye will have charge of the singing.

Mrs. Bertha Daily of Crawfordsville and other out of town workers will be present. An Invitation is extended to the public to attend the BeTvices. Announces Sermon Subject, "The Master's Joy" will be the sermon subject of the Rev. John Stover at the Harrison Street Congregational Christian church at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning.

CO-Y'S RUMMAGE SALE Dietzen's Bakery, W. Jackson 8:00 Saturday. PRECISE A.J. HATFIELD Watchmaker 1637 WATCH SYCAMORE REPAIRS ST New In Kokomo" STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 19th Fried Chicken in the Rough to Go SO DRIVE OUT AFTER THE SHOW TO Tall Timbers MILE NORTH ON 31 Hours: There, Fri, 8 A.M. to 13 PM.

Set. and Sun. 8 A.M. to 2 A.M. THE FUR STORAGE SEASON IS ON! It's not too early to bring your furs to Baum's Fur Storage.

In our on the your furs will enjoy the complete protection they Safe from dust, fire, theft and summer heat. Baum Fur Storage 318 N. MAIN ST. NOTICE! AND LUNCH 119 E. Sycamore Will Be Open Every Sunday 7 A.

M. Until 8 P. M. SERVING GOOP MEAL'S WITH MADE HOT ROLLS. CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY STARTING 'APRIL .18.

Carroll County Planning Blood Typing Program Dates, Chairmen Are Announced By Red Cross Delpbl, April 17-(Tribune Ares for -Final arrangements blood-typing project to be sponsored by the Carroll county chapter of the American Red Cross were announced Friday by Mrs. George W. a Wagoner. Mrs. Wagoner, who is in charge of the blood-typing program, pointed out that It will be entirely voluntary.

The purpose, she explained, to get a list of persons, and their blood types, who would be willing to donate blood in case of local or national emergency. The blood-typing. will be done by the St. Elizabeth hospital at Lafayette. Each person interested in this free service will be supplied with proper Identification by the respective township chairman, she explained, Following is a schedule of the dates on which residents of the various townships will have their blood typed, together with the respective township chairman: April 19-21-Adams township, Mrs.

Russell Pearson, Delphi route April 22, 23, 26-Burlington township, Mrs. Fred Rodkey, Cutler route 1. April 27-29-Carrollton township, Mrs. Robert Wingard, Flora route: April 20, May 3, 4-Clay township. Mrs.

Robert Parrish, Bringhurst route May 5-7-Deer Creek township, Mrs. Earl Newell, Delphi route May 10-12-Democrat townahip, Mrs. Charles Thompson, route 2. May 13, 14, 17-Jackson township, Mra. Ray Cornelison, Camden, May 18-20-Jefferson township, Mrs.

Wayne Norris, Yeoman. May 21, 24, 25-Liberty township, Mrs. Charles Smith, Burrous. May 26-28-Madison township, Mrs. Joe Henderson, route May 31, June 1, 2-Monroe ship, Mrs.

Ralph Pearson, Flora, June 3, 4, 7-Rock Creek township, Mrs. Harry Temple, Rockfield. June 8-10-Tippecanoe township, Sirs. Lewls Delphi route June 11, 14, 15-Washington township, Mrs. Samuel Sinn, Logansport route 3.

Purdue Garden Experts Here Next Tuesday One of the first events in the community and beautification campaign here will occur Tuesday Purdue night when two visit speakers from university meeting to on conduct gardening. a free W. B. (Pappy) Ward, one of the state's foremost experts on vegetable gardens, and Gordon Milne, a specialist flowers, will be the principal speakers at the meeting (to the begin at 7 o'clock Tuesday night city council chambers at the city building. The were obtained through the cooperation of E.

A. Johnson, county agent, by Charles Rupley who is serving with Herb Beltz as chairmen in a public effor, to residential "police up" sections the of business komo. This will be done during KoA two weeks campaign opening Sunday, May 2 and concluding on Saturday, May 15. Ex-victory gardeners of Kokomo are well acquainted with "Pappy" Ward through his frequent wartime visits to Kokomo to offer helpful suggestions in gardening projects. Something of a wit and a homespun philosopher, he is an engaging speaker as well 88 an potatoes, authority in what it takes to' make green beans, corn, flourish in- Hoosier soil.

One the features of Tuesday night's meeting will be the showing of color slides which will illustrate Ward's talk. Ward Glenn Takes New Radio Post Ward Glenn, formerly of Kokomo, who has been assistant manager and program chairman of radio station WTOM in Indianapolis, has accepted a position: AB production manager of station WBBW and WABW in Indianapolis, Glenn who has been on the staff! of WTOM since it started operations about a year ago, will. take new position Monday, April 19.1 WBBW is a standard daytime station while WABW is an FM station. W.RBW will soon change its call letters to WXLW. Glenn is well known in Kokomo where for some time he was program director of WKMO.

Mrs. Glenn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Vandenbosch, 609 South, Main street. Glenn said he expected to move his family to Indianapoljs A8 soon as suitable living quarters could be there.

Swihart Selected For Panel Group 0. M. Swihart, superintendent of: city schools, will be one of eight leaders who will take part: in a panel discussion at the second annual conference on school leadership and administration at Indiana State Teachers college on April 30, Swihart will take part in a panel discussion on "Teacher Recruitment, Training Curricula and Certification." The forum will be led: by Fred W. Rankin of Rochester. Among other school leaders who will take Joe part in the all-day program is Rice of Frankfort, will participate in discussion at the night seasion of the conference.

The subject will be. "Substituting) Facts for Guesswork 'lic Relations Program." NOTICE. I will not be responsible for any debts: only these contracted by John V. Finch, Route 2, Kokomo. 113 MONTHS OLD Larry Joe Perryman, above, was 13 months nid April 9.

He the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perryman, 437 South Main street, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pecryman and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Dwyer, also of Kokomo. Heart Attack Is Fatal For Mrs. Vrooman Mrs. Caroline J.

Vrooman, widow of Harry W. Vroomun. died about 8 o'clock Saturday morning at her home, 506 East Walnut street. Mrs. Amy Duffy who rooms the house, going to Mrs.

Vrooman's room on an errand, found her unaid conscious but efforts to restore her were and summoned medical unavailing. Death 1708 held due to a heart attack. Mrs. Vrooman apparently had been In her usual health Friday and spent much of the day working in her yard, 8 labor she greatly enjoyed. The deceased bad been restdent of this community since hood.

She was born Ripley county, the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Falk and was the last aur. vivor of their family of several children. The family moved to this county, establishing their home on a farm some six miles south of Kokomo on Highway 31.

As 8 young woman Mrs. Vrooman and her sister, Miss Louisa Falk, came to Kokomo and owned and operated a millinery store here for a number of years, Mrs. man retiring upon her marriage. Mr. Vrooman established the Vrooman Printing company, predecessor of Kelvie Press was long prominent in business and civic circles.

He died about 17 years ago. They were the parents of one child, Agnes, now Mrs. Paul Landia of Champaign, Ill She is expected to arrive in Kokomo Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Landis visited her mother here only a week ago.

Surviving with the daughter are two granddaughters and six. and nephews. Mrs. Vrooman was a member of the First Congregational Christian church and 8 charter member of the Woman's Department club and in her more active years had taken a part in all church and club activities. The body is at the Rich funeral home.

Tentative plans are for the funeral to be held there Monday afternoon, the detaila to be completed after the errival of Mrs. Landis. 8 Local Teachers Attend Industrial Education Forum Eight teachers of industrial arts in the Kokomo school system Saturday were ending a three visit to the Turkey Run state park where they had been attending the 16th annual convention of the Indiana Industrial Education association. The local delegation headed by Virgil Fleenor, vocational director, included Cheater Thompson, Alfred Himelick, Clarence Fauber, and Everett Mason, all of the high school; John Meinzer, Central junior high; John Conaway, Washington junior high; and James Green, Roosevelt junior high. They were accompanied by their, wives.

Some of the foremost leaders of national industries appeared on the program which included talks on new manufacturing products and processes, recent developments in industrial education, and changes in shop techniques. Kempton H. E. Meets April 17 Kempton, April Jefferson township Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Amos Burgan, the co-hostesses were Mrs.

O. R. Burgan, Mrs. A. E.

Hobbs and Mrs. Arnie Armstrong. Mrs. Howard Boyer gave the history of the song of the month. The Easter story was given as devolions by Mrs.

Earl Hodson, Previews of the next meeting were read by Mrs. Raymond Cox. The club received an invitation to be guests of Johnson township Home! Economics club May 18 at Hillis! burg church, where they. will see a style show from S. Ayres of Indianapolis, also an invitation from Sugar Creek township Home Economics club for June 10.

The lesson, "Professional Finishes" was given by Sirs. Egler and Mrs. Myron Barnett. Mrs. Arthur Campbell received the door prize.

Twenty-six members were present and four guests, Mrs. Harry Barnett, Mrs. Myrtle Willams and Mrs. Georgia Jessup. To Open Revival Sunday revival meating which will continue two weeks will open day 'at the North Side Wesleyan Methodist church where the Rev.

E. Smithee la pastor. The Rev. Loren Irby will be the preaching evangelist while Miss Kathicen Frost will have charge of the sic. Services will open at 7:30 o'clock each night.

The guest speaker Sunday night will be vice-prestdent the Rev. of the Eugene church Kierstead, ference and another special service will Le held Monday night when the Rev. Kenneth Dunn, missionary secretary of the conference, will preach Colored Circles The N. A. A.

C. P. began membership drive April 12 with program and entertainment at bar Center. A contest is held between the men and with the losing team having entertain the winners at the of the campaign. When membership goal has been reached the individual having the memberships will be chosen represent the organization at annual convention in Kansas the contest at.

7:30 o'clock No. in June. wiThe first report Monday night, April 19 at bar Center. Everyone interested is urged to be present. The pastor, the Rev.

R. I. will preach Sunday morning Mt. Pisgah Baptist church on Return from Exile." At 3 o'clock the following program will given: Song, "What a Friend Have in Scripture reading, Mrs. Inez Bellamy; prayer, R.

Ray: solo, Miss Esterlene Johnson; reading. Miss liott; saxophone solo, Juanita, Petera: selection, Mt. Piegah Mrs. Esther Minter, Mrs. Mildred Payne and Philip Payne; reading.

Miss -Inetia Dunigan: instrumental solo, Robert Fort; offertory: song, "Tm So Glad Jesus Lifted marks, Rev. R. I. Ray; benediction. The Rising Star Misalonary ciety will meet Monday night the church annex.

Mrs. Carrie Wimg will be hostess to the Young Women's Missionary society at 7:30 o'clock Wed. nesday, April 28. A surprize, birthday party given Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. John Waddell Jr.

in honor of her daughter, Miss Barbara Jean Waddell. Games were played. guest of honor remembered with lovely gifts. The guests included Misses Ruth Ann Jamy, Ruby Fort, Juanita Bellamy, Esterlene Johnson, Viola Tyler and Lillian Terry; Mesdames Jessie Johnson, Ollie Grady and Patsy Reeves. hostess was assisted by Mra.

Cecelia Reed Mrs. Daisy Coleman, Ushers for Sunday at the Plagah church will be Mesdames Corine Terry and Emma Garnett. Members of the Second Baptist church and the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Carr have been invited to tend the first anniversary of the Rev.

Noel E. Horde as pastor the Baptist church at Shelbyville Sunday. A chartered bus will leave Kokomo promptly at 12 o'clock and all wishing to go are asked to be time. Regular services at Second Baptist church will be held Sunday morning with the music by the Senior choir. Ushers Sunday morning will be Howard Greer, William Waggoner and Hazel Gray.

The usher board will meet Monday right at the church annex. Mrs. Susan Waiters is sick at her home, ,900 North Purdum street. Ushers at Wayman church Sunday morning will be Alice Long, Elsie Robertson, William Reeves and Sophia Hardy; at night, Idella, Cole and Verna Armstrong. At Wayman A.M.E.

church Sunday morning the sermon will be the Rev. Mr. Elliott and music the Senior choir. For the ning. worship at 7:45 o'clock the music will be by the Gospel chorus and Senior choir combined.

Dr. P. I. Wallace, presiding elder of northern district, will bring the message and administer Holy Communion. The third quarterly Monday conference not ba held night but double report will be made the fourth quarter.

The Missionary society will meet 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Inis Essie Bowman. The Sunshine club will meet, Monday night at the home of Helen Artis. The Dunbar Recreation Center personnel announces the annual center program which is to be observed Friday night, May 21. The program which will portray youth talent will be held at Wayman Chapel A.M.E. church.

The details the program will be announced later. The W.I.C. club met Tuesday night, April 6, at the home of Mrs. Willadson. The lesson on "The Negro in Business" The was conducted the hostess.

next meeting be the annual ciosing with Mrs. Hazel Dunigan as hostess, on Tuesday, April 20. Mrs. Viola McDaniel has come Houston, to be at the bedside of her mother, Mra. Lillian' Smith, who is 111, The Anna C.

Claybourne Missionsociety met at the home of Mrs. Smith. Devotions were by The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mrs. Abel of Jacksonville, Essie Bowman, 1017 North Bell street at 2:30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, April 22.

Archie Hall of Columbus, O. and Mrs. Rachel Newburn, Mr. and Mrs. Tob Milton, Frank Bassett, Mr.

and Mra. Bobbis Ellis, and Mrs. McCall of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Addie Scott and Mrs. Ada Martin of Chicago.

Mrs. Bessie and Margie Bassett of Saginaw, attended the funeral of Mrs. Matilda Hol-! Local Polio Chapter Will Meet Monday Mrs. Fern Wilson, Indianapolie, chairman' of the women's division of the Indiana state unit of the National Foundation for Unfantile, Paralysis will speak at the April meeting 'of the Howard county chapter of the Organization at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at Community Chest headquarters, Members of the local chapter and all those who participated in the "March of Dimes" campaign are invited to attend. The appearance of Wilson was arranged for by Mrs.

Billie Bergman, R. at a recent tour of the facilities of Riley Hospital. Mrs. Bergman will introduce a resolution at the meeting to donate a sizable sum towards the equipping of "workshop" at Riley. The workshop will be a combination of physical therapy and occupational therapy facilities designed to teach victims how to live.

Our 3-Way Ante Insurance Plan will save you money. Call R. S. Register, Ph, 3374, Aute, Life and Fire Insurance. 214 Union Bank Bldg.

Rybolt, Candidate for a Place In Legislature, Is Not Attorney Two men named Rybolt are get-! ting some kidding over the candidacy of one of them for state representative from Howard county. B. H. Rybolt, 1820 South Purdum' at atreet, An electrician, is a candi-' date for the Republican nomination for representative, and is Robert Harris. Many persons opposing, been under impression, however, that it is Gerald W.

Rybolt, attor-, ney, who is seeking the office. The latter is not a candidate, for any nomination, and quite a time 'explaining that he isn't running. The two Rybolts are not related. H. Rybolt, a veteran of World War II, is employed by the Martzolt! Electric company.

He served two years with the Seabees, and is 38 years old. Born in Windfall. he has been a resident of Howard county since 1939. This is the first time he has sought a public office. His opponent, Harris, is serving his first! term as a member of the legislature.

Thomas Concert Will Be Held Here April 23 Climaxing the annual membership drive of the Civic Music sociation during the week of 19 through April 24, Thomas Thomas, baritone, will appear 8:15 o'clock Friday night at Grace Methodist church in the cluding concert of the season. The concert is for members the association only: however, members who enroll before 23 may attend as guests of the sociation by presenting the receipt from their membership card. A star of stage and radio, Thom1s heard each Sunday night the Manhattan Merry-Go-Round radio program. He has appeared guest soloist with the New York Philharmonic, Chicago, Detroit, dianapolis and Toronto symphonies. Thomas has appeared also guest artist on several radio shows including the R.C.A.- Victor, Firestone, Chicago Theater of the and others.

The artist, who was soloist year with the Indianapolis mer symphony, is being returned popular request, Charles Rose, president of the association said, sing at the closing concert August. Fablen Sevitzky is the ductor of orchestra. In Maesteg, South Wales, Thomas spent the first 11 years his life in a typically Welsh atmosphere. That "atmosphere" included an inborn, traditional appreciation of music. From the age of four, young Thomas was a faithful visitor bath rehearsals and performances of musical organizations in his tive town, His household was particularly musical too, with mother who sang and his father who won three national awards for flute playing.

The father 'became a flutiat with the London Philharmonic and continued his musical activities after the family came to this country. When Thomas was 11, the family migrated to the United States and settled in Scranton, Pa, where the boy sang in amateur productions throughout elementary and high school. He was graduated from Johnson Technical school, prepared himself for a mechanical engineer and draftsman and entered business. But he continued singing and finally moved to New York where began an "attack" on the air waves, vis the route of ensemble groups. His first solo spot came, at last, after 96 auditions.

That was about 10 years ago. Today, the artist has won admiration through his magnificent voice and natural, unaffected Interpretations music. Probably best known for his radio broadcasts, he has earned distinction also as recitalist and through recordings. Attendance Has Increased The North Side Church of the Nazarene, North street and bash avenue, has been cooperating the Go To Church campaign and Loyalty Crusade for the month of April. The effort has been rewarded by attendance increases in departments of the church.

Sunday is to be Father and Son in the Sunday school and a large number of men have been invited to bring son to the serThere will be a class for all ages. In the morning worship service pastor, the Rev. D. R. Morris, speak on "The Christ for the World's Crisis." In the evening evangelistic hour the sermon theme be The Uttermost The pastor and membership Invite everyone to all of services.

Union Street Friends Dale Summers of Cadle Tabernacle, Indianapolls, will. speak At the Union Street Friends church in this city Friday right. April 30, coming. under the auspices of the Howard County Youth Council, The meeting will be open to all people and it is hoped there will be large attendance from all churches of the county and all others who may 'be interested. The young people are making plans for a program of many luteresting teatures, details of which will be nounced later.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES "Doctrine of Atonement" is the subject of the Lesson-Serpon in all Churches of Christ, Selentist, on Sunday, April 18. The Golden Text is: "There le one God, and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jenus" (1 Timothy Among the citations which comprise the Lereon-Sermon -ia the following from the Bible: "But be ve doers of the ward, and not hearers only, your own selves. For any be hearer of the word. and not doer, he is Like unto man beholding his natural face in glass: For he beholdeth himself, and goeth his way, and straightway forgotteth what manner of man he was" (James The Lesson -Sermon also inelades the foDowing passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Eddy: the faith in the by Mary Teacher Baker and to the emotional love we can bestow on will never alone make 16 of him. We must go and do likewise, ela se are not improving worked the great blessings which our Master and to bestow upon (D.

25). Local Air Vets Invited To Join New Naval Unit its a Dunbeing women to end 500 most to the City, of Dun- Ray, at! "The be We Rev. El- trio, A campaign to interest Kokome and Howard county navy air and others in the organized reserve flight unit to formed at Bunker Hill Naval Air station Saturday by Lt. Comdr Harry Curran commanding ficer. Bob Barrett, Kckomo fireman a naval reservist, pointed out that she WAS the only Kokomo who attended a recent organiza'tional meeting at the air field.

stated that Curran desired to contact more Kokomo men interested in the formation of the flight group. Such persons may write or call commander at the Bunker Hill tion, Barrett said. It was pointed out by the officer that veterans or reserves from other branches of the service may accepted for the unit, but that they nay have to take a reduction their former rank when making the change to an air unit. He explained that non-veterans will be accepted for the unit and pointed out that such a person would not be drafted later since membership in an active reserve unit would be acceptable In the place of drafted service duty. Organization of the unit still in progress, but will be closed when the full strength of two flight squadrons Is reached, the officer concluded.

A H. RYBOLT Civic Club Calendar MONDAY Kokomo Board of Realtors- -Noon, Cupboard -Luncheon, followed discussiop led by the tax committee of which Harry O. Davis is chairman. Lions p. Masonici Temple -Ladies night program with Dr.

George Davis of Purdue speakling on works of James Whitcombi Music will be presented Miss Betty Arthur, TUESDAY Rotary Club--Noon, Hotel Frances- -Luncheon Tom Wallace, editor Louisville Times, speakIng on national and international developments. Howard County Bar Association G. p. Hotel Dinner; Richard Ellis, speaking "'The Life of Clarence Darrow." Junior Chamber of Commerce 6:30 p. Cupboard -Dinner; Will lis B.

Conner chairman the public relations committee of the Indiana Bankers association, speaking on "It's Fup Being Nice People." THURSDAY Kiwanis Club Hotel Frances- Hobart Creighton, speaker of the Indiana House Representatives and candidate for the G. O. P. gubernatorial nomination, speaking on "Indiana State Government." Unified Worship Service The unified worship service at the Main Street Christian church will begin at 9:40 o'clock Sunday morning when the Rev. Jo M.

Riley will preach on the topic, "Ae You a Delinquent Christian." The chancel choir will sing the anthem, Loving Savior" by Clement. At the church school the third chapter in, the movie series on the Life of Paul will be shown. This movie is entitled "Grace and Forgiveness." In the evening at 6 o'clock the youth groups, Chi Rho and CYF, will see the movie as a part of their progrom. Will Continue Revival The revival at the North strong Street Pilgrim Holiness church will continue every night next week. The evangelist Is the Rev.

Howard Going of Kokomo, and special singers arc Barbara Miller and Fern AcHenry of Madison, Ind. Good crowds have been attending each night. There will be a childrens meeting at 7 o'clock Sunday night. The public is invited. The Rev.

F. W. Clark is pastor, Revival in Progress Revival meetings are in progress at the home of Mrs. Charles Barnhart, 1101 South Seventeenth street, and great Intercat has been shown in the nightly services. Singing is a feature of the meetings.

There will be a meeting Saturday night and another at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon when the Rev. Clyde Springer will preach. The public is invited to attend, HUTSON SHOE SERVICE 115 N. Union FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner af Webster and Mulerry Church School .9:30 Morning Worship 10:45 ReV. MELVIN LYNN FRANK, Pastor THE SERMON: PROVE COD Charles S.

Rose INVESTMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT SOLD QUOTED 690 UNION BANK BI.DG. Phone 7154 ZION TABERNACLE The Bible Way REV. C. G. BRYAN Fastor Sunday School Preaching 7:00 P.M.

Evangelistic Sermon by PastorOrchestra and Choir Monroe at Morrison (West Bus to Door) Parsonage 539 West Jefferson Pastor's Phone 5463 ALL WELCOME FREE SUNDAY SCHOOL BUS Dr. James McGinley Friday Night Saturday Night Sunday Morning, Afternoon and Evening AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 700 N. Washington SAT. NIGHT 7:30 "Why America Won't Have to Fight Russia" SUN.

AFTERNOON 2:30 "Why 1 Believe Jesus Will Come In Our Day" D. L. PATTERSON, Pastor.