The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 17

Craig Selects 40 To Attend Boad Parley INDIANAPOLIS Oh-Forty civic and business leaden; state officials and legislators will represent Indiana at the White House Conference on Highway Safety in Washington Feb. 17-19. Gov. Craig's "office announced Thursday President Eisenhower had issued the invitations. The meeting is intended to win more effective public support for official safety programs.

The governor will be chairman of the Indiana delegation, and Joseph L. Lingo, state director of traffic safety, will be vice chairman. Other members include I Lt. Gov. Harold Handley; Rep.

Phillip C. Johnson, Mooresvillc, chairman of the Legislative Study Commission on Traffic Safety, and other commission members; Richard T. James, Hoosier Motor Club manager; Frank A. Jessup, state police superintendent; Paul G. Hoffman, board chairman of Studebaker South Bend; George C.

Jerman, Columbus, chairman of the governor's traffic safety advisory board, and other members; Vincent Youkey, executive of the Indiana Municipal League; Hobert Autterson, Indianapolis, state secretary of the American Federation of Labor; Eugene C. Pulliam, Indianapolis newspaper publisher; A. Spiers, editor of the Michigan City News- Dispatch; Dr. Herman B. Wells, Indiana University president, and Dr.

Frederick L. Hovde, Purdue University president. WALTON Walton Literary Club met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Horace Beckley, who was assisted by Mrs. James Purtee and Mrs.

Raymond Reed. Mrs. Charles Kasch, vice-president presided in the absence of Mrs. Eugene Canady, president. A contribution was given to the March of Dimes.

Mrs. Fred Herrick spoke on collecting magazines to be sent to the American Embassy of the Philippine Islands to be given out Assistants to collecting the GRANDMA yT- lt KURN TOINICTHAT'Or- for people there. Mrs. Herrick in magazines are Mrs. J.

E. Evans, Mrs. J. E. Duckworth and Mrs.

Fred Rush. Mrs. Boss Dakin had prepared a paper on "The Malaya Penninsula which was read by Mrs. Schuyler Heyman Mrs. Fred Rush current events.

Mrs. Purtee provided recorded music by the Boys Choir in the "Little Church Around the Corner" in New York City. Refreshments were served. The Woman's Progressive Club met Monday afternoon in the Friendship Room of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank. Roll call was answered with quotations from Poor Richard's Almanac.

A contribution was made to the polio drive and a collection was taken for the Musical Penny Fund. "Art of Thrift" was the study topic with Mrs. Blanche Skinner speaking on "Thrift Builds for "My Budget Plan" was the subject of Mrs. Mrs. Laura Students Offer Copies of Exam At $30 Each NORMAN, Okla.

IT! A Unlver- of Oklahoma professor criminology did some extra-curricular sleuthing and nabbed four freshmen who were trying to peddle copies of his final examination in $30 a throw. The four had poked in trash cans looking for discarded stencils used to mimeograph the examinations. They found the criminology final of Dr. Gilbert Gels, 29, and two others. "For three days the phone had been ringing continually," said Geis.

"Students told me they had been approached and that the copies were selling for around $30 cash. Finally some one gave us a line on who was selling them." Geis said one of the graduate students working for the department of sociology was used as the 'Bait." He contacted the suspects and offered to pay the $30. They said a copy of the examination would be delivered. When the courier arrived he was met by Geis, Chief of Police A. C.

Bernier and the graduate student. "We accompanied him back to his rooms and found' the other three," said Geis. Dean Paul MacMinn said the four had been questioned and release of their names and disciplinary action was in the hands of the university administration. Births Edna Grove and Herrick talked on "Farm Refreshments were served to 25 members by the hostess, Mrs. Daisy HJnkle and her assistants, Mrs.

Delia Kroeger and Mrs. Bessie Wray. The next meeting will be on Monday, Feb. 1. Mrs.

Donald Fitzer and Mrs. Richard Fitzer of Willow Branch were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon Shedron. Mr.

mud Mrs. J. E. Evans were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

John Brock and daughters of Monticello. In the afternoon they called on Mrs. Hattie Campbell of Lafayette who is ill. The and Club met Friday night' with Mrs. Keith Hyman.

Games and contests were enjoyed with prizes awarded to Mrs. Donald Fitzer, a guest, Mrs. Horace Beckley, Mrs. Edgar Ramer and Mrs. Russell Cotterman.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leffert are at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn. Walter Ward has been dismissed from the St Joseph Hospital and is much improved. Mrs.

Catherine Conn and Mrs. Betty Sturm spent Tuesday In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Burrous of Walton have received an announcement of the marriage of Miss Erna Unbehauen and Karl Schmetzer on Jan.

9, at Splelback, Germany, where the couple is residing. Miss Unbehauen was an exchange atudent from Germany who lived in tse Burrous home in 1950-51 returning to her home in June 1951. She was graduated from the Walton High school with the class of 1951 and left many friends here. She was pomored by the Indiana Farm Bureau. Her husband Is engaged in farming at Spielbach, Germany.

Members of the local Grange met recently at the Grange Hall with Worthy Master George Harness in charge. Mrs. Hazel Plank gave a report on the home economic program and the refreshment committee for the new and Mrs. Ross Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Prathers, Mr. and Mrs. Lea fay, Mr. Mrs. Russell Weaver and Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Murphy. Mrs. Caldwell reviewed the prograMfc of tba fast year. The Grange to enter the community service contest and Mrs.

Margaret Jones was named chairman. On Jan. 22 all women of the community will meet at the Grange Hall at 9 a. m. with sewing equipment.

The worthy master named a card and flower committee. Mrs. Coretta Seward, chairman of the entertainment committee announced that a dance will be held. Mrs. Mildred Roll, new lecturer, was in charge of the program, consisting of group singing and readings.

Mrs. Linda Lee Infantee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Fair, appeared on television, Monday night for the Story Hour in the Library in Indianapolis. Swimming Snine Wild pigs found on some Bahama islands are not strictly land-based like the domesticated swine of the United States.

They often go to swimming from island to Island in search of food or to escape the dogs of hunts- toen or natives. and Mrs. Donald B. Polk, Brunswick, a boy, Joseph Mark, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, Jan. 15.

The mother is the. former Miss Nancy Lamberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lamberson of 611 E.

Tate St. Polk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Polk of 1938 N.

Waugh St He is stationed at the U.S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Glynco, Ga. At St. Joseph Hospital and Mrs. Frank FLORA FLORA Perry Miller, a former employee of the Voorhees Lumber father of Police Chief John Miller, Is in St.

Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette. i He recently suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. John Brubaker, Road 18, continues to improve at Memorial Hospital, Logansport, where she recently underwent surgery. Mrs. Mabel Good has gone to Lafayette to be with her son and children while his wife is in the hospital for surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ratcliff, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Stout and daughter, Gloria Jeanne, of Flora, and Mrs.

'Edith Barber of east of Flora left Monday for a vacation trip to Florida. They-will visit Mr. Stout's mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas of Burlington, who are spending the winter at Lakeland.

Harry Spitler, who suffered a slight stroke while in Kentucky on business early in January, is still confined to a hospital, in Lexington. Plans had been made to bring him home but he was unable to come. His daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, have returned from visiting him and Mrs.

Spitler and Miss Margaret Mabbitt are with him now. The Rev. William H. Myers of here and Noah Flora of near Cutler represented the Flora church at a meeting of the Crawfordsville Presbytery Monday at West Leblon. A special guest at the Flora Church of the Brethren Sunday morning, Jan.

24, will be Dr. Gov- indjl K. Setvedl, a Fraternal Delegate from the Churches of the Brethren in India to the church in the United States. At the present time Dr. Setvedi is teaching at Bethany Biblical Seminary in Chicago.

He has been a teacher in Sulsar Bible School at Bulsar, Inda, for 40 years. In 1950 Bethany Bibical Seminary conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Setvedi will speak at the 10:30 a. m.

service Sunday. Sunday night the church will observe Family Night. A fellowship supper will be in charge of Messrs of the three troopers added recently to the Indiana state police force, after completing their training courses at Indiana University. He has been assigned to the Seymour district. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Cree and Mrs. John Hursh attended a hair fashion forum at the Antlers Hotel in'Indianpolis Monday. Reed Funkhouser was taken to Memorial Hospital, Logansport, Monday for observation and treatment. Mrs.

Amy Reist suffered another heart attack last Thursday night but is much improved at the Kennedy Nursing Home where she has been several weeks. Mrs. Mamie Kennedy returned home Sunday from Florida where she spent about three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Laurel Smith and family, at West Palm Beach. Robert Zook, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cleatus Zook, who recently moved from west of here to Bradenton, has been promoted to sergeant while serving in the 40th Infantry Division in Korea. Robert's wife, Lily Ann, lives in Burlington. The following people of this community have been called to serve as petit jurors; J. Frank Shoff, Ralph Peterson, Robert Kearns, Byran Allen, Dana R.

Keyes, Joe R. Vaughan, Pauline Catron, Rila Kingery, Esther Dillman and O. E. Sibbitt. Mrs.

Harold Thompson, west of town, was chosen as Health and Safety chairman at the meeting of the Carroll County Home Demonstration Council held in Delphi this month. It was announced among other activities that the Garden School will be held in the Flora Library on March 3. May 2 to 8 lias been set for Home Demonstration Week, including a Tea lor everyone and demonstrations by 12 clubs. again able to be heart attack and Mesdames Everett Cripe, jack Payne, Ernest Dunham and Murray, 510H N. Washington St, a I Paul Burns.

Harold Parks, instruc- tor in music in the Burnettsville schools, will give a varied musical program. The annual Community Club Banquet business meeting and program will be held in the Community Building at 7 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 27.

Reports will be given and officers and directors elected. The speaker will be Ray C. Brewster, vice president of the Capehart-Farnsworth Division of IT A Ft. Wayne, whose subject will be "Industry for 1954," and the outlook for the radio- television industry. Tickets are girl, pounds, 12 ounces, at 10:23 a.m.

Thursday. The mother is the former Miss Jenice Collins of Howard County. and Mrs. Paul Griffith, Kokomo R. R.

4, a girl, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, at 1:58 p.m. Thursday. and Mrs. Thomas Measles, 906 E. Superior St, a boy, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, at 9:5 p.m.

Thursday. and Mrs. Elmer Moss, Kokomo R. R. 3, a girl, Lucinda Sue, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, at 10 p.m.

Thursday by Caesarian section. The mother is the former Miss Judith Garrison of Kokomo. and Mrs. Richard Mohler, 913 S. Lafontaine a boy, 8 pounds, 6 ounces, at 3:15 a.m.

Friday. The mother was formerly Miss Edna Shanks of Cass County. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Kokomo R. R.

5, a girl, 7 pounds, ounces, at 7:22 a.m. Friday BOW and Mrs. Lewis Bowyer, 1019 W. Harrison St, a girl, 8 pounds, 10 ounces, at 8:25 a.m. Friday by Caesarian section.

and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, 413 W. Monroe St, a boy, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, at 10:02 a.m. Friday. They Go By 3s EFFINGHAM, Dl.

and Mrs. Enoch Miller have'been married 33 years. They have 3 sons, 3 married daughters, 3 single daughters, 3 grandsons, 3 granddaughters, 3 nephews, 3 nieces, 3 great- nephews, 3 brothers, 3 brothers-in- law, and 3 sons-in-law. The 3's total 33. from the officer Robert Jones ha now available and directors, been president the past year.

The Business and Professiona Women's Mission Circle of th Baptist Church will meet in th home of Mrs. J. C. Lowery an Mrs. Don Lowery at 7:30 p.

Tuesday Jan. X. Mrs. Odes Colfi will be in charge of the program On Thursday afternoon, Jan. 2: the Flora Baptist Mission Circl will meet in the home of Mrs Vina Northcutt, with Mrs.

Stace Hoagland as program leader. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shanklin Kokomo came Sunday to visit he mother, Mrs. Edith! Roggie, an her aunt, Miss Bitha McCrary and to help the latter celebrate he birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boiler attend ed a lumberman's convention i Chicago Monday through Wednes day. While they were away hi mother, Mrs. Nora Boiler, stave with the boys, Steve and Tommy Robert Stephen went to Indi anapolis Sunday to visit his uncl and aunt.

Cloyd D. Flint of Flora is om Big Breakfast Antwer to Previom Punle ACROSS 1,4 Popular breakfast combination Kind of muffins 12 British money of account 13 Great Lake 14 Solitary Through 3 Spread for bread 4 Weird 5 Broad imilt 6 Titter 7 Ocean 8 Gore 9 Chicken disease 10 British nrincesi ll'Sape 27 Thinks 28 Roman date 16 Lively dances Dealer in cloth29 For fear that 18 Drooping 20 Strong cords 21 Exist 22 Burden 24 Painful 26 Pile 27 Unit of wire measurement 30 Each 32 Draw back 34 Haphazard 35 Eats away 36 Malt beverage 37 Pretty 39 Enumerate 40 Newts 41 Obtained 42 Disgrace 45 Man's name 49 Moderate 51 Pedal digit 52 Leave out 53 Burden 54 Her breakfast was forbidden fruit Sp Flower 56 Revfse 57 Indian weight DOWN 1 Jumps Region 19 Avarice 23 Rower 24 Girl's name 25 Jewel 26 Life fluid (prefix) 31 Beverage 33 Punctuation mark 38 Water- encircled land 40 Vacant 41 Goes (Bib.) 42 Halt 43 Blood (prefix) 44 French friends 46 Toiletry case 47 Wander 48 Horned ruminant 50 Fish eggs Basil Ayres is out following a short time ago. At the first meeting of 1954 of the Carroll County Commissioners, Carl Eikenberry, northeast of Flora, was elected secretary. Harley Barber of near Flora was reappointed county highway superintendent. Minnie L.

Moshier, administra- trix of the estate of her late husband, George "Chub" Moshier, has presented and filed her account and 1 vouchers in final settlement of the estate, and Jan. 26 has been set as the date for examination. BURLINGTON BURLINGTON The IGA store was reopened Thursday, Jan. 21. All the equipment has been installed and new stocks placed on the shelves.

Since fire destroyed the drug store and grocery many friends have donated- their services to reestablish both places of business. The drug store is open in the Frank Gregory building. The IGA is in the Irene Skiles building with the postoffice. Mrs. Martin Anderson and infant daughter, Barbara Jean, have returned from the Memorial Hospital at Logansport.

The Eastern Star members, sisted busy Congressional Highlights WASHINGTON W) President Eisenhower's proposal to drop the minimum voting age to 18 faces a possible test vote in a Senate Judiciary subcommittee. Backers of the proposed amendment argue that youths old enough to fight are old enough to vote. Some opponents claim are too immature to vote. The legal voting age in 47 states is 21. Only Georgia permits voting at 18.

Democratic representatives plan to carry to the House a fight for upping individual income tax exemptions from $600 to $700. The proposal was beaten Thursday by the House Ways and Moans Committee: 15 Republicans against, 10 Democrats for The committee continues its general overhaul of the nation's tax structure, termed "haphazard" by Eisenhower. Budget Republicans in Congress give their enthusiastic backing to Eisenhower's "new concept" for defense, stressing air power and new weapons instead of massive land armies. Many Democrats hold their fire, pending study of the President's 65H-bllUon-dolIar budget for the next fiscal year. The budget calls for spending billions on billions less than estimated for this year.

Labor Albert C. Beeson, a California industrialist, returns for more questioning by Senate Labor Committee members on his nomination to the National Labor Relations Board. Democratic senators indicated at hearing Wednesday they fear he might reflect man- Allied Storw Amer. Airlines Amer. Bad A.

T. T. 15Sy 8 Anaconda Cop. Arvin Borden 69 Chen. Ohio 35ft Chryiltr Citki Strviea Cont.

Steel Cont. Oil DuFont Eaton Hit. Bajtman Kod. a agement point of view on NLRB. Beeson said he would be impartial.

Investigations The Senate Rules Committee considers requests totaling a million dollars to finance Senate $200,000 each for the Mc- McCarthy and Jenner subcommit- by the Masons, have been redecorating the Masonic Temple. The interior has been repainted and new draperies and linoleum have been purchased. The coal furnace has been converted to fuel oil. A gas range, double sink and cupboards will be installed in the kitchen. Mr.

and Mrs. Millard Myers and children were given a farewell party before moving to a farm near Dayton this week. The neighbors presented them with a large painting and two companion paintings. Neighbors present were the families of Messrs and Mesdames Clark Metsger, Keith Sink, Leonard Shiver, Elvis Broadley, William Doty, Paul Austin, Glen Smith, Fred Rodkey, Claire Barnes, Mcllrath and Cox. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Taylor lave gone to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Austin have returned from a trip through the southern states.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Payne lave announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet to Tom son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Bishop of Flora. Miss Payne is attending Stephens College, 'Columbia, and her fiance is a sophc-! more at Earlham College. Mr. and! Urs.

Ralph Payne are the grand- larents. Mrs. Robert Zook has received word that her husband has been iromoted to sergeant while serving vith the 40th Infantry Division in torea. He is a squad leader in lompany of division 224th Regiment. He wears a Korean Presi- ental Unit Citation Badge, the Na- ional Defense Service Medal and UN and Korean Service Ribbon.

Mrs. Blanche Hinkle was hostess the WSCS Wednesday night. Miss Joyce Barnard was honored vith a bridal shower recently at Christian Church. She became the bride of William Dustman of dianapolis, Sunday. Shower host- sses were Mesdames Diliard Wilams, Walter Baldwin, Roy Bru- aker, William Seward, Harley lowman, Joe Snyder, Karl Austin, Charles Bowman, Jeanne Lowery, oretta Shuler and Mary Lee Paty.

Truck Bags Deer EEDLANDS, Calif. Los truck driver bagged a deer but'didn't know it until on the outskirts of Redlands, 10 miles distant. He stopped his truck when he was flagged and told it was on fire. He then discovered that two wheels of his trailer were missing. Confused? So was H.

T. Frantz, truck driver. The wheels came off in Colton, shattering an ornamental iron deer and smashing through a window. The sagging trailer had rubbed a friction fire in Its flooring and movie billboard posters inside were afire. Colton police caught up with him when he stopped and put out the blaze with a hand extinguisher.

Lad Saves Brother BAKER, Mont. Schye, 6, saw his little 2-year-old brother, Craig, slip on the edge of a 15- foot deep cesspool and start to fall. Carter made a desperate grab, caught Craig's arms and held on until his parents answered his! Believes Some Security Bisks Still on Payroll WASHINGTON dfl Gen. Brownell says there may be some "very serious security risks" left on the federal payroll but hot, so far as he knows, any Communist party members. Brownell made the statements under a barrage of questioning Thursday at the first news conference he has held here since Oct.

He refused repeatedly to give any breakdown of the 2,200 federal employes President Eisenhower says have been "separated" from the government as security risks beyond saying "at least one" employe let go by the Justice Department was a former Communist party member. Brownell said the anti-trust division is studying several complaints arising from the rise in coffee prices, but ia not making a formal investigation. He also said the government will try to deport native American Communists who are convicted of conspiracy to teach or advocate forcible overthrow of the government if Congress adopts Eisenhower's proposal to strip them of their citizenship and if some other country will take them. N.Y. Quotations Mont Ward SOVj Nun Kelv.

ley, N. V. Central 2154 No. Amer. AT.

Pan Amer. Air J. C. Penney Penn. R.

R. Phillies Pet. Pitts. P. Glin Pub.

Serv. Ind. 3614 Radio 24 Republic Steel Stars Roebuck Shell Oil Sinclair Oil So. Pacific Stand. Oil Ind.

75 Thompson Prod. Union Carbide Union Pacific 112 United Aircraft 49U U. S. Steel Zenith Radio courtesy Thomson-HcKinnon, tadiaaapolls: Kokomo residents call operator and ask for Enterprise 6000, No tall cbarffe. 3en.

Electric Zen. joodyear Ent. Hamster Kenne. Copper Kingston Prod. Croffcr Bus and Air Schedule (Central Standard Time) Effective Jan.

15, 1954 To Inopb. To Pen 8:00 a. m. 4:00 a. m.

9:50 a.m. 7:25 a.m. 11:00 a. m. 9:45 am.

To So. Bent 4 :00 a. m. 7:26 a.m. 11:55 a.m.

4:00 p. m. 5:40 p. m. p.m.

11:40 p.m. To Marion 4:15 p. m. 1:20 p. m.

11:55 a. m. ro. 5:15 p. m.

4:00 p. m. 6:10 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 7:25 p.m.

6:50 p.m. 8:55 p.m. 8:40 p.m. 11:10 p.m. 10:20 p.m.

p. m. 11:40 p. m. Saturday, Sunday only.

To To Anderson To Ft. Wayne 8:00 a.m. a.m. 9:45 a. m.

10:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 51:45 p.m. m. 2:15 p.m.

Jo :15 p. m. 4:15 p. m. 6:50 a.

m. tDaily except Sunday and xSunday only. JDaily. at Peru. Lake Central Airlines To Grand To Pittsb.rfh To Indpli.

Rapida 12:17 p.m. 7:49 a.m. 12:36 p.m. 9:02 p.m. L.C.A.-TO- 7:04 p.

in. Cincinnati p. m. To 7:49 a. m.

To Dayton. 3 :03 p. m. 12:36 p. m.

Columbus 7:18 p.m. KERN TRAVEL SERVICE Phone 4109 PUBLIC SALES CALENDAR Nash ft O. I. Swinfard Illtf EfwAaXfJ Iflrf Phona MF3 Phana 12S3R1 Jan. Parriih tstafa ft Furniture to Windfall, 1 p.

Jan. lam. Jan. C. Irawa.

Closing aul farm sab, mi. wast, than 2 mi. Tiptan, 11 m. an. Knata, fjan.

farm sala N. W. 11 a. m. Friday, Jan.

22, 1954 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNflT Markets and Slocks INDIANAPOLIS CP) Hogs opened moderately, active, 50-75 lower than Thursday's best prices; later more active, only around 50 off; choice 170-240 Ib 25.50-26.00; several loads choice around 215 Ib down 26.25 and short loads choice one light weights 2635; 240-270 Ib unevenly 24.50-25.50; 270325 Ib 23.50-24.50; 120-160 Ib. few 24.00; sows strong; choice 300-400 Ib few 24.00. Cattle 400; calves 200; slaughter steers and heifers very scarce; supply affording poor test of trend; cows rather slow; barely steady; in cleanup affair; scattered sales commercial and good steers and heifers 14.00-20.00; few good medium weight steers to 21.50; utility to low commercial cows 11.50-12.50; canners and strong to 50 higher; large cent of run bought to arrive; around five loads 87-103 Ib fed wooled west- era lambs 21.00-21.50; these mostly choice; native and wool shorn cuuiut; lambs 21.50 down except 58 lot high choice and prime 22.00; deck choice and prtms) IBS Ib summer shorn but nearly full wooled 21.50; other classes scarce. CHICAGO hogs choice 180-230 Ib butchers 25.50-26.25; 240-270 Ib 34.7525 50; instances more on some J40 Ibs; most choice 280-330 Ib butchers 24 a load 336 Ib 23.50; choice 350-550 Ib sows 21.0022.50. Salable cattle 1,000: calves 200: small lot choice 1,025 Ib steers lai cows 25.00; few sales and 'cutter? good steers 17.0fWl.Op: good calves steady; choice and prime 27.00-32.00.

Sheep slaughter lambs MORE PROTECTION Life insurance in force up Easter than U.S. population. IHO 'IS YZAJU.Y DATA Dalaitlul.Ui«rnfc:C«muBiir«gu MertiS Kota and choice heifers 18.50-22.50; utility to low good 12.00-18.00; utility and commercial cows 10.75-13.50; carihers and cutters 9.00-11.00; utility and commercial bulls 13.0016.00; commercial to prime vealers 19.00-30.00; bulk cull and utility grades 12.00-17.00. CHICAGO CPI Butter steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 65; 92 A 65; 90 63.25; 89 62.5; cars 90 62.75; 89 62.75. Eggs steady to firm; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; U.

S. large 47.5; U. S. mediums 45.5; U. S.

standards 45; current receipts 43; checks and dirties 41.5. KOKOMO CASH GRAIN MARKET Jan. 22, 1984 Oats, per bu. Wheat; per bu. Soybeans, per bu Corn (No.

2 Yellow) per cwt- BIG AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JANUARY SUNDAY. JANUARY Lots of new merchandise will be here for these sales. We will be) closing out much of the old merchandise at wholesale cost. Bedroom suites with plain and bookcase headboards; living room suites; chroma sets; end tables; coffee tables; corner tables; lamp tables; lamps of all kinds; chairs, occasional and TV; studio couches; bed divans; brand new Pbllco refrigerator; ironing boards; ironing board covers; clocks, horse, ship and couch; alarm clocks; dishes; mixers; silverware; figurines; percolators; silverware; watches; costume jewelry; pen and pencil sets; saws; screwdriver sest; wrenches and many small tools; billfolds; salt and peper shakers; figurines; TV lamps and many more articles too numerous to mention. We will also have many pieces of used furniture and small articles brought in on consignment.

You can buy our merchandise with down and as high as 18 months on the balance, or leave a deposit and we will hold the merchandise for you. Special attraction: We will sell Saturday night at 8:00 o'clock sharp a 1951 CMC Pick-Up to the highest bidder. KOKOMO AUCTION SALES, INC. Phone 2-5641 219 W. Jefferson St, Kokomo, Indiana P.

D. EABLYWtNE, Owner, and G. O. EARLYWINE, Auctioneer CLOSING OUT SALE the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction on the premises located 2 miles south and 2tt miles west of Tiptori, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 26,1954 At 12:30 P. M.

13 ewes and 1 buck. SHEEP FEED About 600 bu. of good 50 bu. of oats; 400 bales of Jan. Estate 70 personal Alfalfa hay 625 bales of wheat straw, wire tied.

Permanent Waves Earliest records of permanent waving go as far back as 3000 B. when Babylonian ladies had their hair braided and treated with bitumen to preserve the KIN6AN CO. STOCKYARD Phone 260 Bunker Hill 180 220 $25.50 220 240 25.25 240-280 24.75 260-280 24.25 Sows S0.75 2S.OO Perry Whipker, Buyer IMPLEMENTS 1949 Ford tractor with starter, lights, and belt pulley; cul- 2-jahn Dnra Stan, tivators and two-bottom 14-in. mounted breaking plows; 1950 in Tipton. one-row pull type corn picker; Black Hawk corn planter with Wm.

Iiiaia. Fyrnitura urrow openers; Dearborn 13-hole grain drill, 2 yrs. old; 6-ff. praptrty, 2 mi. Tond Sal.

Barn. Ftb. IF 1 Dearborn 2Vi mi. Ortmtawn. 12:30, mower, used 2 seasons; tandem disc; good David- Bradley manure spreader; hammermill with sacker; 50-ft.

belt; Fib. 11-Roy Findlina. Gtn. farm rubber tired wagon; 6-ft. metal hog feeder; 3 good hog houses; mi.

S. w. Tipion, il a. m. 110 cement feed pans; 6-ft.

stock tank; tank heater; power take- Fab. Can. farm ff for a Ford tractor; small tools and many other articles not listed. TERMS CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents.

1 mi. narm of Mid. II a. m. fab.

Sab lam. fab. Daavtr. doting aut farm aab. mi.

1 mi. Mvlh of! PrndlaMn, 11 a Fab. P. Davit. Cm.

farm mi. aatl Hackhman, 11 a. m. fab. 22-Graaatown Sala Bam.

Fab. ZS-Harry McGanigal. Can. farm tab, 7 mi. aatl of Kokomo, an WaMr Worlu a.

m. JOHN C. BROWN, Owner VERL MYERS, Clerk SWINFORD NASH, Auctioneers Annual Hoosier Hampslire Bred Bill Salt Salirday. January 30, 1954 Purdue Judging Pavilion West Lafayette, Indiana A. M.

P. M. For Catalog Tom Denhart, Sec. Lebanon, Indiana DUROC HOG SALE IN LIVESTOCK PAVILION, PURDUE UNIVERSITY TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1954 SHOW 10:00 A. M.

SALE 1:00 P. M. 39 Head off Brad Gilts 39 FINAL NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE VIBGLXIA WELCHEB, et all vs. ELVA TATE, et al No. 212 5host Town Stirs JEROME, Ariz.

nation's, argest zinc" producer has taken a lillion dollar lease on the life of his ghost town." New Jersey Zinc orp. has signed a contract with erde Eploration, to search or copper deposits here. Jerome was a lusty, wealthy min- ig town until Phelps Dodge fft rDAIfi Car'w (Wlnhi ulled out in 1950 in belief the cop- A reserves had played out. KINEHMT, Especially selected from various herds Indiana for February a and March farrow. This offering will be attractive to the club 92 and farm trade.

You are invited to attend whether you plan to buy or not. The undersigned Commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Howard Superior Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending entitled Virginia Welcher. et al vs. Elva Tate, et al, and numbered 212 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the offices of Fell and Ellis, 620 Armstrong-Landon Building. Kokomo, Indiana, on the 27th day of January, 1854, at 10 o'clock A.

M. of said day and from day to day thereafter until sold, he will offer for sale at private sale, at not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following- described real estate, to-wit: Tract Twenty-Nine In Kennedy and Stubbin's Addition to the City of Kokomo, Indiana Tract feet off tho South side of Lot Number forty-four In Longvlew Addition to the City of Kokomo, Indiana Terms of sale: Cash In hand; or at least one-third Ca) of the purchase price cash in hand and the balance in two (2) equal Installments payable, respectively, in not to exceed nine (9) and eighteen (18) months, to be evidenced by the notes of the purchasers, bearing six percent Interest from their dates, waiving relief, providing for attorney fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. The real estate to be sold free and clear of ail liens and encumbrances, and free and clear of taxes for 1952 due and payable In 1953, and subject to taxes for 1953 due and payable in 1954 and thereafter. The above-described Tract 1 and Tract 2 consist of three residential properties, one located at 920 South Courtland Avenue, which is a 5-room bungalow, modern, above ground, gas water heater, double and next door to Palmer School. INDIANA DUROC BREEDERS ASS'N.

Ind. with 3 rooms upstairs and 4 rooms downstairs, with furnace with gas heat, gas hot water heater, next door to Palmer School; this property is located back of 920 South Courtland Avenue. 739 South Webster la a story and one-half modern dwelUnf with 3 rooms upstairs and 4 rooms downstairs, hardwood full basement, a coal-burning furnace, gas hot water heater, and double garage. CARL J. BBOO, I Write for Catalog FELL AND ELLIS, Attorneys for Commissioner.