The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 31

Wrangle Over School Merger flmsssnn OnMIV ffl Oleo Tax Cut Near Decision Washington, April utter oleo battle moved onto House floor today for. a showdows 'tent to consolidate. The deadline for filing any in these, three townships Is midnight on; Wednesday, April M- i Trustees and advisory in Harrison, Honey Creek and Men-. townships have announced of assembling the are brought forward. ttsssxsz one 'another.

It even has echoed in the presidential nomination cam-1 paigning. Sen. Robot! A. Taft call-i to Indiana law edTr repeal of the tax. Harold E.

organized to administer the Stassen said "no" isoiidated school districts. In the Moreover the'issue has opened i meantime the townships plan to is- a broad to the farm bloc, with sue interim contracts to their teach- members from the Southern cotton and peanut belts battling members from dairy regions. Cotton and peanut oil go into the making: of oleo. Both sides.take "no compromise" stand. But the pealers have the edge in the argument.

A majority of the House, 218 members, have signed a petition supporting repeal. But what will happen when the battle of the ers for next year. Later, after the consolidation completed, the eon- tracts will be vindicated by contracts Issued by the new school Another school move in Howard county will be up for discussion tonight (Monday) when of the Taylor township A. meet at 7:30 o'clock in the Hemlock I. O.

O. F. building. They will hear Wilbur Toung, assistant super- nappen wueu i wiiuur xuuog, bread spreads reaches the Senate, intendent of public instruction, talk nobody can telL ion recent state laws pertaining to Expect Vote This Week. schools.

After bitter arguments, a House! Likely to figure in the conversa- vote is expected tomorrow or Wed- on be proposals for consoli- ensday. elementary schools either Federal laws taxing oleo date back to 1886, when the dairy industry claimed that fr.iud was being practiced against the public by sale of the manufactured product as butter. Uncolored oleo now is taxed a quarter of a cent a pound, colored 10 cents a pound. In addition, manufacturers ore taxed WOO within the township or with adjoining townships. Taylor township has no high school, but it operates elementary schools in Center, Hemlock and Oakford.

Stassen Moves manuiaciurers ore uxeu vow, fwa fefle Om) wholesalers $480 for colored, $200 vent i on delegations will be chosen if they, distribute only uncolored prlmar ies tomorrow, oleo. For retailers there is a tax Penn i vanl It tast- of $48 a year for yellow oleo ami Mt um ouUld of New ork- for the uncolored product. (Many wll be but behind Ben. states also tax oleo but these state VO rita son on states also tax oleo but these state ifsrtln as a favorite son on taxes are not Involved in the meas- tn llot ure before Congress. Pressure for repeal of the federal taxes became Intense when butter got scarce and prices jumped.

nejeci MPWET There has been some speculation The House agriculture committee Rhode ast month rejected all repealer A the early ballots. Massachusetts Republicans will pick a S5-member delegation due to support Sen. Leverett Saltonstall on the first vote. But then l.char« bllls. But then a discharge ordered directly to the House floor, discharging the agriculture committee of further authority over the legislation.

Most of the signers were Democrats and Republicans representing city districts. Backers claimed enough votes to pass tho repealer by a two-to-one Said Representative Rivers (D- S.C.). spokesman for the repeal advocates: "We've got the votes and we're going to kill off this tribute to the butter trust, once anC for all." Said Rep. August H. Andresen leader of the dairy group: "If repeal Rosa through, it will seriously jeopardise not only the two million dairy farmers but alsa the whole economy." Rep.

Anton Johnson (R-I1I.) also said the dairy Industry would be hurt seriously by repeal of the 0100 taxes. BIRTHS AT 8T, JOSEPH HOSPITAL and Mrs. Clarence Kerkhoff, Kokomo route 2, a girl, Stephanie Susanne, pounds 4 ounces, at 2:27 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The mother is the former Iliss Leona Mae Vandre of Lowell. and Mrs.

Glen Pattengale, 1118 West Elm street a girl. Sandra Kay, 6 pounds, 2 3:25 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The mother is the former Miss Betty Hatt of Kokomo. and Mrs. George Wright, 1106 East Monroe street, a boy, Larry Douglas, 9 pounds, 2 ounces', at 3:32 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

The mother is the former Miss Virginia Lee of Kokomo. and Mrs. William Shine Oreentown route 2, boy, Robert Allen, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, at 2:52 o'clock Sunday morning. The mother is the former Miss Ruth Ellen Julow of Howard county. and Mrs.

Claude Merrell, 1803 North Courtland avenue, a boy, Marshall Wayne, 9 pounds, 15 ounces, at 11:57 o'clock Sunday morning. and Mrs. Charles Hostetler, 1300 South Main street, a boy, James Lee, 6 pounds, 2 ounces, at 4:50 o'clock Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Joseph Pentland, 1125 South Elizabeth street, a boy, 6 pounds, 11H ounces, at 11 o'clock'Sunday, night.

and Mrs. Hubert Kallenbach, 208 West Elm street, a girl, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, at 2:32 o'clock Monday morning. The mother is the former Miss Geneva Oaks of Kentucky. and Mrs. Claude Peck, 520 East Mulberry street, a boy, Robert Joe, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, at 6:51 o'clock Monday morning.

In the report of a birth Friday In The Tribune, the last name of the parents was inadvertently misspelled. The name should have been Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hollingsworth of South Washington street, who had' a girl on Friday morning. Fifteen percent of all grade school pupils in the United States learn their three R's in one-room, one-teacher The average has 16 pupils.

FREE OFFER for Deafened Persons For people who are troubled by hard-of-hearing, this may be. the means for starting a new, full life all the enjoyment of sermons, music, friendly companion- chip. It a fascinating brochure called "Full-Tone Hearing" and now available without charge. Deafened persons acclaim it as a practical guide with advice and encouragement of great value. If you would like a free copy, send your name and address on a penny postcard and uk for "Full-tone Hcar- ing." Write BELTONE, Dept 18, 1490 W.

St. Chicago 8, 111. Also show this, important news to a'friend who may be conven- Supporters of Dewey, who vi figured to have strong New England before his losses In the and Nebraska primaries, were reported working behind the scenes to line up secondary In a busy political week, Delaware and New Mexico Republicans will choose delegations Wednesday, Tennessee and Mississippi Friday, and Missouri and Colorado Saturday. By then 717 of the 1,904 G.O.P. convention delegates will have been chosen.

Pennsylvania Democrats pick 74 delegates tomorrow. All arc expected to support President Truman for the nomination. In Massachusetts at least 35 of that state's 36 arc certain to be for the President HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Saturday: Medical, Luther Howell, Greentown; Napier Davis, 320 South Berkley road. Observation, Ledora Winburn, 1015 North Bell ctreet. Admitted Sunday: Minor operation, Ruth Adams, 1441 South Webster street; Mrs.

G. L. Frye, 1127 North McCann street. Accident, Janet Cole, 1601 North Lafontalne street. Admitted Monday: Minor operation.

Homer Moffitt. 1710 North Llnsday street; Ben 1106 North Kennedy street. Dismissed Saturday: Jerry Smith, 1316 South Webstar street; Mrs. Lowell Foster, S21'4 West Walnut street; William Ira Berry, Forest; Coleman Augustine, 618 South JHV street: Eph Huddleston, 220 avenue; Mrs. Edward Engle, J309 North Courtland avenue; Mrs.

Mae E. Sargent, 309 East Seventh, Marion; John Goodier, Kokomo route Rev. H. C. Beckett, Galveston; Mrs.

Virgil Carter, Sharptville; Mrs. Eliza Parkes, 3202 South Webster street; Mrs. Warren Smith, 1109 South Elizabeth street; Sandra Kay Smith, 1700 East Wheeler street; Mrs. Jack Snodgrass and baby, 912 South Jay street; Mrs. Claude Offutt and baby, Oakford.

Dismissed Sunday: Rebecca Ducker, 912 North Armstrong street; Sharon Chaney, East Murden street; Mrs. Omer Cottingham, 1137 South Buckeye street; Janet McGutre, 1607 North McCann street; Clarence Stettler, Kokomo route Mrs. Joseph Thompson, 1137 South Ohio avnnue; Mrs. James Wiles and baby, 1123 South Ohio avenue; Mrs. Virgil Hipes and baby, 802 North Main street; Mrs.

George Smith and baby, 410 South Main street; Mrs. Everett Marquand and baby, 1013 South Main street; Mrs. Edward Allison and baby, 806 Home avenue. SPEAKS HERE H. D.

Bishop, above, color engineer for the Pittsburgh Plate Olasa company, will address the retail merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce tonight (Monday) at The Capboard. His Mbjert will be "Color In Bela- ttea to The meeting will be held at o'clock, and several Important basinets matters are to be taken sip. IEWISH-PRISONERS GUARDED Four Jewish prisoners (center) are marched to headquarters of Fawzi Bey Al Kiukji, Arab leader, after their capture in northern Palestine. Ar.bt said the Jews were wearing Arab dress and would be tried as spies. moves II Th skyline ot lower rises in the background.

Peace Observed In Coal Mines; Trustees Meet Washington, April Peace rode into the coal pits with thousands of returning members today. But John L. Lewis and the operators begain slugging it out over pensions in another ring. The miners appeared to be head- ins; back to work all through the Mattered coal fields, finally ending weeks of shutdowns. The walkout began March 15, after Lewis told the miners that the operators' had "dishonored" their contract by not agreeing to his pension proposal.

I Lewis called a meeting today (4:30 p. m. cdt) of the three trustees of the pension fund, presumably to consider the newc.st moves of the operators. These include a court challenge by Ezra Van Horn, the operators' trustee, of the tentative pension plan which prompted Lewis to send the men back to work. It was adopted by Lewis and Senator Bridges the neutral tee.

over Van Horn's objection. The operators also made public the final report of a statistical of the welfare fund. That study, by a Philadelphia firm, said the present 10-cent a ton royalty payments by the mine owners could finance only a $50 a month pen- lion for their workers who reach age 65. The plan agreed to by Lewis and would provide a $100 a month pension for 62-year-old United Mine' Workers who had served 20 years in the industry and retired after May 29, 1946. U.

N. To Protect (CMttaMtl from would be gone by sundown. The British are to abandon their League of mandate for Palestine May 15 and evacuate their troops by August 1. Earlier, the British confirmed officially today that all air services have been suspended to and from Lydda airport, used by international lines. An official source said all Jews on the airport staff, including technicians, left yesterday, taking along 18 radio transmitting sets.

He said most of the Arab staff remained. An official report told of more sniping overnight in the Sheikh Jerrah quarter of eastern Jerusalem. The command of the Jewish militia, Hagannah, in Jerusalem announced that all Jewish men between 17 and 55 are liable to be called up to work on fortifications encircling Jewish sections if the need should arise. What's in a Name? Oklahoma City, April Smith, Robert E. Lee and Woodrow Wilson registered as delegates to the state Republican convention here today.

Smith Is Oklahoma county chairman. Lee is a presidential elector from Idabel and Wilson is secretary of the Mcln- tosh county group. 00 LT 0 I A Artist Poyser sketches the British memorial lite Franklin D. Roosevelt in Crosvcnor StiuarcLondon, as little girls watch. MBS.

ALLEX EDWARDS Mrs. Mazy Mabel Edwards, S3, died at her home, 908 South Buck- street at 5:35 o'clock Saturday night of a coronary ailment She was the wife of Allen L. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards was born November 27, 1884, in Clinton county, daughter of Frank and Emma Stanley.

She spent practically all of her Ife in Kokomo. She was a member of the Main Street Methodist church and the Eastern Star. Surviving besides the husband are two daughters, Mrs. Wanita Carter of Sharpsville and Mrs. Marguerite LaDow, 908 South Buckeye street; two sisters, Mrs.

Edna Mitchell of Cloverdale, and Mrs. Marie, Clements of Michigan City, and two brothers. James Stanley of Shelby-! ville and Claude Stanley of Kokomo. She was preceded in death by i three sisters, Miss Lela Mrs. Hazel Cochran and Mrs.

Florence Gott Several nieces nephews survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the llain Street Methodist church, with the Rev. Fred Hill in charge. Burial will follow in Crown Point cemetery, Friends may call at the Ellers mortuary after 10 o'clock Monday morning. JAMES W.

BYRUM James William Byrum, 74, prom- nent retired farmer of Ervin township, Howard county, died suddenly at 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning at lis home, one mile east of Flora. He lad been in ill health for tho past ive years. He was the son of John and Mailda Byrum and was born in Howard county February 3, 1874. He was married to Belle Bone in 1904. The widow and one brother, Mar- Byrum of Russiaville commun- ty, survive.

Mr. Byrum had been a member of Poplar Grove Evangel- cal United Brethren church for 40 The body was removed to the Carter funeral home in Flora whore ervlces will be held at 3 o'clock dst) Wednesday afternoon. The lev. A. B.

McCain of Brook, vill officiate, assisted by the Rev. Joah Knapp of Young America. Jurial will follow in South Union WINE Lieber Cohen blesses sacramental wine at a Brooklyn winery for feast of Passover, observed as a festival of freedom by millions of Jews Deaths Monday, April 26, 1948 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE IS HEADS PLANT MANNA BAKER Walton, April Area Baker, 64, native of Walton, died at 2:30 Friday afternoon In Mem- rial hospital, Logansport. Ho was born April 6, 1884, in Walton. Surviving are the widow, Ada; wo daughters, Mrs.

Mildred Jrown, of Indianapolis and Mrs. 31ma Harvey of Lucerne; two sons, Russell Baker 'of Lucerne and Chester of Nanieoke. sister, Mrs. John Phillips of Walton; half- sister, Mrs. Rebecca Baker, Greentown; three brothers, Rhudc, Raymond and Orvillc Baker, all of IValton; and two half-brothers, )llie Baker of Kokomo and Joel laker of Menden, Mich.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at he Chase-Miller funeral home. Burial will follow In Galveston cemetery. FRANK EADES Frank Eades, 54, died at. the home of his brother-in-law. Fate Jones of Center, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning.

He is survived by the widow, Arietta; one daughter, Mona Belle Eades, Fairniount; one son, Watson, who is in the service stationed at Balboa, Canal Zone; Charles James, Hobart; stepson, brother, Jesse, Rochester, sister Mrs. Dora Mossholder, Kokomo; stepmother, Mrs. James Parks, Greentown. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Hemlock Baptist church with the Duncan in charge. Burial will be in Albright cemetery.

The body will be taken from the Ellers funeral home to the 'residence in Center'at o'clock Monday night, after which friends may call. Appointment of A. E. Cutler as superintendent of Pittsburgh Plate Glass company's Plttco store-front metal producing plant at Kokomo has been announced by John A. Wilson, vice president of the firm.

Mr. Cutler succeeds Clyde J. Brlstow who retired April 1. A native of Cedar Springs, Mr. Cutler has been serving as assistant superintendent at the Kokomo plant since last May.

Prior to joining Pittsburgh Plate Glass company, Mr. Cutler for ten years was associated with tho Kawnecr company, Niles as manager of methods and time-study, plant engineering and material processing. New York Stocks (By The Associated Press) American Can 87 Amer. Radiator 14-H A. T.

T. Anaconda Cop. Atchison Bendix Borden Borg Warner 10: 3411, 40.. S3 Chesa. Ohio Chrysler 59 23 35 J4 65'i Kelv.

N. Y. Central 16 Amer. Avi. ll )i No.

Amer. Co. fan Amer. Air 9Vi J. C.

Penney 44 Penn. Railroad Phillips Pet. 65 Radio lOVi Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Shell Union 41 Socony Vacuum So. Pacific 54 Stand. Oil Cnl.

65 SLinil. Oil Ind. Stand. Oil N.J. S9T 3 Studebakcr 22 Texas Corp.

Timkcn D. A. 13'. Union Carbide 111 1 United Airline 1SV4 United Aircraft U. S.

Steel Wool worth Edison Cont. Steel Curtiss Wright Flupont 1 Eastman Kod. Gen. Electric Gen. Motors Goodrich Goodyear Int.

Harvester Johns Manville Kene. Copper Libby Owens Man-hull Field Mont. Ward CURB STOCKS (By The Associated Preys) Cities Service 46's Kingston Products 4 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, April Wheat: none. Corn: No. 2 yellow S2.23:M(S2.25 No.

3 S2.20Cn2.22V- No. 4 sample Krnde "Oats: No. S1.I7U No. 1 heavy white No. 2 white S1.13: sample Rrade heavy white medium Barley nominal: malting CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago.

April hoes 14.000, total 14.500: moderately active and 25 to mostly SO centa I higher on 170 to SSO pounds; '210 to 270 pounds higher bat lute and closing market slow and only steady on 240 pounds and owr. steady: practical top $23.00: mround kad $23.25: bulk good and choice 270 to 3SH pounds 340 to rounds J20.254i21.75: 270 to 590 pounds J18.50lg20.00: 300 to 350 pounds' 117.0018 13.25: around 400 pound weights most good 350 to 550 pound sows 116.00 heavier down to IU.50. Salable cattle 14.000, total 14,000 sala- 'ble calves 1.000. 1.000; slaughter steers, and heifers fairly active, mostly steady: spota cents on medium weight and heavy ateera; cows steady to strong, mostly steady: bulls unevenly steady to 25 lower; veal- era steady to $1.00 higher: bulk good and choice led steers and yearlings 31.00: several bids and snles on lots load 975 pound mixed steers und neifers $31.50 medium to low- Igood steers four loada 1.025 pound Colorado fed CO: medium and good beef cows $21.50 canncrs and cutters medium Rood bulls few choice vealers up to $30.00 but practical top $28.00. Salable sheep 4.000.

total 5.000: alow: early slaughter lamb sales steady to 2S cents lower: few loads good and choice wooled lambs S26.00; several loads and decks medium and good woolskins $24.50 few very common down to $18.50: -loud good and choice 95 pound Colorado (fed shorn lambs with mostly No. 2 pelts i $25.00: several toads medium and cood I wooled Iambs unsold: slaughter very scarce; quotable nominally steady. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK National 111.. April 11.000: fairly active; barrows and gilts mostly higher than Friday's average, spots up- $1.25: sows 75 cents to $1.00 higher: bulk good and choice 170 to 230 pounds 122.00® 22.50: top $22.50 mostly for 180 to 220 pounds: 230 to 240 pounds $21.80622.00: 240 to 27U pounds 270 to 300 pounds S1S.75@20.25; 300 to 360 pounds S17.75<S19.00: 130 to ISO pounds few $22.00 100 to 120 pounds 19.00: BOWS 450 pounds down Jle.flO^ilS.?^ few choice 517.00: over 450 pounds J15.25&16.00; stass 14.00.

Cattle, 4,000: calvca, opening trade active and strong to 50 centa higher than last week's close on steers and heifers cows strong bulls steady; vealers 1 50 cents higher: one load choice weighty steers 531.25: several loads good to choice steers few medium and low- uood two loada cood replacement steers $28.50 cood to choice and mixed yearlings odd head Rood cows common and medium largely ean- ners and cutters 19.00 i medium and good sausage and beef bulls 123.00® 24.25; odd head held higher; good and choice vealers i common and medium Sheep, SOU; fat lambs active and stroiw: spota unevenly higher small lot good and choice spring lambs few Iota gooil and choice old crop wooled lambs some medium and good kinds deck common nnd medium $20.00 deck good and choice I No. 2 Kkins $25.00: some Mo. and i skins 723.50@24.00. feed Soybeans: none. AMBOY PRODUCERS MARKETING ASSOCIATION ISO to 225.

J22.5II 223 to 240. HABVET GIBSON BITES Funeral services for Harvey Gibson, north of Kokomo OB road 35 will-be held at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday, morning at the Methodist church in Galveston. The Rev. Harry M. Jones will officiate and burial will follow In Galveston cemetery.

Friends may call at the Thomas funeral home in Galveston. On-240 to 250. 25n to 260. 260 to 270. J20.40; 27" to 2SO, J1900: 2SO to 290: $19.40: 290 to 3nil.

J1S.90; Win to 325. SIS.40; 325 to 350. S17.90; 350 to 400. $17.40. Pigs.

S20.50: BOWS, $16.50. Indiana iCenthived from driven by John R. Bayne, 28, of Winona Lake. Drowning victims were Charles N. Bruner.

87, Indianapolis, and Charles McMillin, Terre Haute. Bruner drowned in White river Saturday when a small motorboat was swept over a White river dam in Indianapolis. McMHltn's body was found. Saturday in the Wabash river near Terre Haute. He had taken his ilog for a walk the night before, and the dog returned home alone.

The next day the dog led Mrs. McMillin to where her husband's body lay in the river. The mangled body of Harley C. Acres, 25-year-old Elwood man, was found early Sunday on the Nickel Plate railroad tracks near Elwood. Charles Marker, 68, burned to death early Sunday in a fire that destroyed his small house a miles southeast of Ligonier.

Try Tribune Wont Ads INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, April hoes moderately active: 160 pounds up 7ft higher; fow loads 160 to 4 240 SI.00 up; 1(0 to 223 top 225 to 240 pounds 122.25: few 122x50: 240 to 290 I21.25@21.75: 2(0 to 280 J20.25@20.7S: 280 to 300 19.75 300 to 330 350 to 400 pounds S17.75; 100 to 160 poundl 50 cents hiuher nt I18.00@21.00: opening 75 centa to tl.OO higher at SI5.50 (if 17.00; odd choice lightweights 17.50. Salable cattle fOO; and yearlinKH active; Hteady; but common and medium light mixed and helferi 50 higher: loada Rood to low-choice light and medium weight steers 530.00 top Rood and choice weighty steers hcJd well above bulk good lillht steers and light 29.:,0: medium medium and good I26.00@28.50: beef cowa BtronK to 50 centa higher; canners and cuttera steady; good beef cown canners and cuttera 916-00 CftlO.OO: vealers active, steady at 31.50. Salable (heep 800: fit lambs about steady; alauKhter ewea around 50 lower than last week'a close: two 100 to 101 pounda mostly good fed Texafl lambs $25.75: natives too scarce early for market teat; slaughter around 910.00 12.50. CHICAGO nODCCB Chicago, April poultry: fowl firm, chickens easy; receipts 15 trucks; unchanged except a cent higher on leghorn fowl and unchanged to a cent lower on FOB fowl 33 Ifnhorn fowl 25 fryera 38; oid 19: FOB wholesale market: ducklings and heavy ducks 39; ducks 26. Butter weak; receipts (two days) 359,.

prices 2 to 4 centa a pound lower; 93 wore AA, 02 and SOB, all 77; 76. £ggs weak: (two days) 56.843: rices to a dozen lower; U. S. extras 70 percent and up A 60 to 69.9 percent A U. S.

standards 41.5®42.5: current receipts 41fJ41.5; dirties 39 checks 33. 8ra.MtiM Carls Swots. BIBS. ELVA SEKLEY BAKEK. Mrs.

Elva Seeley Baker, 52, a sister of Mrs. John Powell, 920 South Armstrong street, this city, died at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home in Elwood. Death resulted from a sudden hrart attack. Surviving are the husband. John, and two daughters, Mrs.

Francis Updegraff and Clemence Rose, at services were held at home. Funeral VETERINARIAN ROBERT C. SMITH, O.V.M.'| PHONE (171 St. 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Christian charch in Elwood, burial following in there. the cemetery PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD OOODS At Resident of George H.

Miller, Deceased in Burlington, Ind, on WEDNESDAY.APRIL 28 1948 Sale to Commence at 13:30 Consisting of one base burner; one oil heating stove; one overstuffed davenport and chair; one library table; one end table; one floor lamp; one table lamp; one Norge refrigerator; one bottle gas hot plate; one Wilson heater; one book case and rack; one wash stand; one dresser; one kitchen table; three mirrors; two large and one small; one folding cot; one ton, more or less, hard cdal and coke; one lot of wood; two lawn mowers, one rubber tired; one 9x12 Axmlnster rug; three throw rugs; one congoleum rug; one Seth Thomas clock, good; one lot of pillow cases and lot of bed clothes; one camp stove; two cain bottom chairs; one lot of cooking utensils and dishes; one trunk; two wood chests; one cupboard; one lot of tools; one 25 gal. oil drum. A lot of things not listed. At same time and we will sell folowing things belonging tai MBS. F.

B. HATCHER. Mrs. Anna Hatcher, wife of the Rev. F.

R. Hatcher, tounder of ML Pissrah Baptist charch, its for- mer pastor, died Friday night at Mrs. Carey, deceased one General Electric Iron, good; two feather Flower Mission hospital, Indian- beds; 5 pillows; mattress; comforts; two rocking chairs; one bed and 1 springs. Terms Cash. No property removed tmtil settled for.

Not Responsible for Accidents. Flowe: apolis. Funeral services will be held itt New Bethel church of Indianapolis at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The family home is in Indianapolis. Surviving with the husband are a daughter, Mrs.

Jacqueline Barrel and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. FRANK ORNDORFF. Frank Orndorff, 52. died at his home, 206 South Cooper street, at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning after an illness of eight months, the last four of which he had been bedfast. The deceased born Morch 25, 1896, in Montgomery county, Tennessee, the son of Henry and Emily Orndorff.

He came to Kokomo 25 years ago and for 17 years was employed by the J. M. Leach Manufacturing company, but for tho last several years he had worked for the Continental Steel corporation. Surviving are the widow, Ella; a son, James Wesley Orndorff; a grandson, James William, and a brother, Cornelius Grady. His father died 13 months ago.

The body was taken Jo the Ellers funeral home. Airangements for the funeral will be announced later. HOWARD MILLER BOB CATROX, Auctioneer KATE BOZWOBTH, Clerk ATTENTION FARMERS TUESDAY, APRIL P. M. Important meeting and moving picture on WEED CONTROL and SPRAYING EQUIPMENT Available for all makes of tractors.

FRANCIS TRACTOR SALES 810 N. Armstrong.