The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Sunday, June 18, Hospital Notes Leffert, Jeffrey Logansport, R. R. 3. Mahoney, Mrs. Arthur H.

(Eulane M), 1514 N. Jay St. Martin, Mrs. Perry E. (Bernice), 712 Lincoln Rd.

Martin, Gary 1810 S. Market St. Piotrowski, Mrs. Clement B. (Sylvia and baby, 2416 Country Club Ln.

Roe, Martha 1812 N. Courtland Ave. Scolt, Terry 2228 N. beth St. Shelly, Mrs.

George W. (Dolly and baby, Galveston, P.O. Box 187. Splittorff, Mrs. Charles F.

Van Meter, Mrs. Roger E. (Linda S. Armstrong St. ma 727 S.

Waugh St. Way, Fred 530 W. Sycamore St. Wells, Mrs. James A.

Jr. (Mae Conradt Ave. "Bentley, Mrs. Ralph E. (Violet Kokomo, R.

R. 2. Ellis, Mrs. Richard, 218 Walker Ave. Hewitt, Mrs.

George, Kokomo R.R. 6. Stevens, Mrs. Lawrence, 2317 N. Washington St.

Wells, Mrs. Emerson, 715 S. Dixon Rd. Bagley, Miss Carolyn Kay, 2120 N. Ohio Ave.

Box, Mrs. John, Galveston R.R. 1. Burger, Mrs. Lola, "1119 N.

Lafontaine St. Carroll, Miss Judith Kokomo R.R. 6. Christie, Myron 723 S. Leeds, St.

Davis, Sterling M. 926 E. Richmond St. Deck, Mrs. Richard, 1018 E.

Richmond St. Doolittle, Mrs. Martha 405 E. North St. Gragg, Miss Beverly 620 Apperson Way N.

Harrington, Mrs. Walter, 1811 N. Lafontaine St. Hensen, Mrs. Wayne, 819 N.

Main St. Hoban, Mrs. Frank, 1017 S. Calumet St. Julow, Harold 636 S.

Bell St. Killings, Mstr. Scott 1205 Apperson Way N. Killings, Miss Teresa 1205 Apperson Way N. Locke, Mrs.

Ernest, N. Main St. Miller, Mrs. Lawrence, 2152 Apperson Way N. Moorman, Mrs.

Joseph, 1202 N. Webster St. Noland, Mrs. Clay, 615 W. Foster St.

Padfield, Mrs. Fred, 1622 E. Sycamore St. Petlay, Lee, Walton R.R. 1.

Parkhurst, Mrs. Robert, 1109 Cornell Rd. Poppas, Mstr. Mark Allen, 1511 W. Havens St.

Russell, Robert 1224 S. Jay St. Schmitt, Miss Sarah Peru R.R. 5. Simmons, Mstr.

Larry 1140 N. Philips St. Stanley, Mrs. Norma 3221 N. Indiana Ave.

Strong, Mstr. Dewey Kokomo R.R. 4. Sutton, Thomas Kokomo R. R.

6. Taylor, Mrs. Carl, 235 S. Dixon Rd. Thatcher, Mstr.

Mark 2901 N. Delphos St. Wise, Mrs. Jessie 405 W. Walnut St.

DISMISSALS. Whisman, Frank, 1616 N. CourtAlbright, Mrs. Harry E. (Edna land Ave.

M), Kokomo, R. R. 6. ADMISSIONS Bousom, Jon Christopher, 1415 Surgery E. Vaile Ave.

Schmitt, Miss Sarah Tipton, Bush, Frank 2321 N. Jay R. 5. Cleaver, Miss Tammy 217 Carroll, Miss Judith KokoS. Purdum St.

mo, R. R. 6. Davenport, Richard 613 N. Weaver.

Miss Doris 1707 N. Market St. Webster St. Eikenberry, Miss Sharon 908 Tyler, Mrs. Ruth 1813 N.

Lincoln Rd. Delphos St. Herchenroeder, Mrs. Robert H. Burns, Mrs.

Mable 904 Lin'(Anne and baby, 609 N. Kor- coln Rd. by St. Myers, James Galveston, Kress, Mrs. Joseph J.

(Theresa R. R. 1. C), 511 W. Havens St.

Boone, Glen Bunker Hill, R. Mrs. Milford L. (Evelyn), R. 1.

Krieg, 113 E. Harrison St. Pruitt, Weldon Russiaville, R. 1. ADMISSIONS (Medical) Linn, Mrs.

Ruth 110 W. Hoffer St. Dewitt, Mrs. Marilyn 2431. N.

Main St. Varnau, John Kokomo, R. R. 2, Box 262. Crousore, Mrs.

Hazel 714 E. Gerharl St. Reel, Mrs. June 1706 E. Markland Ave.

Poppas, Mstr. Mark Allen, 1511 W. Havens St. Clark, Vernard 610 E. Walnut St.

Palumbo, Mrs. Pasquale, 911 Locke St. Sutherlin, Mrs. Avis 2172 N. Diamond St.

Anderson, Baby Michael 330 E. Wheeler St. Page, Robert 934 E. Walnut St. Peel, Mrs.

Alice, 3111 Orleans Dr. Aikman, Mrs. Pearl 228 E. Murden SL. Orthopedic Peck, Mrs.

Margaret, 808 Garfield Logansport. O'Toole, Mrs. Margaret Good Samaritan Nursing Home. Tedlock, Mrs. Ida Colbert Nursing Home.

Wall, Miss Rose 1911 N. Delphos St. (Surgery) Bennett, Miss Diana 144 Orchard Lane. Welsh Lashes (Continued from Page One) Legislature voted the biggest budget in history. Blaming Republican legislators for blocking his moves to increase tax revenue, the governor said: "Does he know so little about state government that he does not understand that it is precisely because the legislature voted a big budget, but not the revenue to meet it, that we have a critical financial situation?" He added: "It is amazing that these men, one the leader of his political organization and the other the highest elected official of his party, have the gall to suggest that the facts of state government should be kept from the public." Welsh wound up his banquet speecn with a jab at the Hoosier GOP's $300,000 campaign debt left from last year, saying: "The state will meet all its bills, regardless of the level of revenue, because unlike the Republican Party leadership during the recent campaign, we refuse to spend money we do not have." Greetings To (Continued from Page One) parts of the country and in different years.

Different days were chosen before there came to be a general agreement on the third Sunday in June. The credit for making the first suggestion of a Father's Day belongs to Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Washington. The idca came to her in 1909 as a suitable tribute to her own father who had successfully reared a family of children after the death of their mother. On June 10, 1910, the first known Father's Day was observed in Spokane, sponsored by the Spokane Ministerial Assn, and the YMCA.

BE KIND ADMITTANCES TO YOUR GARDEN! STOP YOUR BUG TROUBLES See BERRY'S At The Same Time BE KIND PET TO YOUR supplies PETS! SEE OUR PET BERRY'S PARKING Shop IS Where EASY 2607 E. Markland Ave. Phone GL 2-3287 Collision South of City Injures Woman A three-car collision at the intersection of U. S. 31 business route and 250 S.

early Saturday night caused undetermined chest injuries to Mrs. Marie Shinn, 1926 S. Buckeye St. She was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mrs. Shinn was a passenger in a westbound vehicle driven by Melvin N. Shinn, her husband. Shinn's car, heading west on 250 S. hit a southbound car on U.

S. 31 driven by John Zook, 21, Kokomo R.R. 4. Zook's car was forced into a stationary vehicle driven by Merrel Frakas, 62, 3410 W. Sycamore St.

Zook's car was extensively damaged. Actor Jeff (Continued from Page One) proved and was taken off the critical list. On May 27, however, new bleedling broke out. Doctors speedily operated still again and said his condition had worsened. Chandler had always known, since his boyhood in Brooklyn, that his goal in life was to be a movie star.

He once said he knew it would was surprised that it took so long--three ycars." His start to movies came at a fortunate time for him, an era when rugged presence in a ing man was more important than handsome looks. He readily admitted that he wasn't a pretty boy and refused to darken his hair, already graying in his 30s. "John Wayne is certainly no pretty boy," he pointed out. "Nor is Marlon Brando nor Burt Lancaster. The age of the handsome leading man is pretty much past." Chandler's appearance was imposing a broad, hewn face and a towering, strongly built frame.

It made him ideal for a leading man in outdoor and adventure dramas, yet he had enough sensitivity to play love scenes convincingly. The role of Cochise in "Broken Arrow" was the making of him, but it was also a drawback. Though he played a variety of parts, producers and the alike continued to think of him largely in terms of the stolid Indian chief. Chandler started his acting career with stock companies after getting a scholarship at the Feagin School of Dramatic Art in New York. World War I intervened.

He enlisted after Pearl Harbor. Much of his four years in the Army was spent in the Aleutian Islands. He came out of the service a first lieutenant in 1945. He went to Hollywood. Various radio parts followed, and he won a small role in a Dick Powell movie, "Johnny O'Clock." In 1948 he became Eve Arden's boy friend on radio's Our Miss Brooks." His voice pleased a studio executive.

A screen test got him the part of an Israeli underground leader in "Sword in the Desert." His Cochise acting drew him an Oscar nomination, and a string of Indian and cowboy pictures followed. Recent pictures included "The Jayhawkers," "Ten Seconds to Hell" and "'Thunder in the Sun." Chandler's wife, the former Marjorie Hoshelle, divorced him in 1959, alleging cruelty. They had two daughters, Jamie, 14, and Dana, 11. 'Summertime (Continued from Page One) they were in London before most of this Sunday's edition of The Tribune was delivered to its readers. Their schedule provided for an 8:30 p.m.

departure Saturday from New York. The flight schedule across the ocean required only six and one half hours and they were to reach Amsterdam at 3 a.m. Kokomo time, 9 a.m. European time. They were to be in London two hours later.

Friends and relatives of the four party may want to send greetings to the travelers. For the convenience of those who may wish to do this. The Tribune is printing the mailing schedule of the group. On the dates indicated address and mail (air mail) ters and cards to the tour at these hotels: June 18, Hotel Astor, Geneva, Switzerland; June 19 and 20, Adriatic Hotel, Nice, France; June 21, Hotel Cavalier, Pisa, Italy; June 22 through 24, Hotel Ritz, Rome, Italy: June 25, Hotel Mediterraneo, Florence, Italy; June 26 Hotel Plaza. Venice, Italy; June 27, Hotel Villa Arsentina, Cortina d'Ampezzo, Ilaly; June 28 and 29, Hotel Metropole, Munich.

Germany: June 30, Parkhotel Haarlass, Heidelburg, Germany; July 1, Baseler Hof, Cologne, Germany; and July 2, Rembrandt Palace, Noordwi jk aan Zeen, The Netherlands. I Reason for Ulcer QUEBEC (AP) Dr. Andre Lambling of Paris told a medical association meeting here the size of human dwellings may bear on occurrence of stomach ulcersthe smaller the dwelling the bigger the chance of ulcers. Deaths John Forrey John M. Forrey, 86, 1305 E.

Taylor died at 2 a.m. Saturday in St. Joseph's Hospital, following a lingering illness. Born June -1874 at Wawpecong, he had lived in Kokomo the last 49 years. In 1893 he was married to Florence Shrock.

In 1925 Mr. Forrey was married to Mrs. Florence Findley, who died in 1958. He was a member of the Kokomo Police Department for several years and was a melter at Pittsburgh Plate Glass and later was employed as a meatcutter, retiring several years ago. Mr.

Forrey attended Highland Park Church and was a member of the Eagles Lodge. Survivors include one son, Richard of Kokomo; one daughter, of Mrs. Jesse (Estella) Meeks South Bend; nine grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. One son and two daughters are deceased. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday in the Ellers Funer-, Chapel with the Rev. Dwight Patterson officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemelery. Friends may call at the chapel after 10 a.m. today, using the south entrance to the chapel.

Mrs. Glen Huggler SHARPSVILLE Mrs. Glen (Wilma) Huggler, 35, Sharpsville R.R. 2, died unexpectedly at 9 p.m. Friday at her home.

She had suffered a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Emanuel Lutheran Church, Tipton, with the Rev. Carl Benning officiating. Burial will follow in the Sharpsville Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Warner Funeral Home, Sharpsville, anytime, and at the church one hour preceding the services. Born Jan. 28, 1926 in Tipion, she was the daughter of William and Edna Rode Quade. She had resided in Liberty Township since her marriage to Glen Huggler, Sept. 28, 1947.

Mrs. Huggler was a member of the Emanual Lutheran Church Tipton, was president of the Lion Club in 1960 and memTipton County Home Demonstra-1 ber of the Sharpsville Home Demonstration Club. Attending the Lutheran Grade School in Tipton, she was a graduate of Tipton High School in 1943. Surviving with the husband and parents of Atlanta, R.R. 1, are two daughters, Kathryn and Janet, both at home; and a sister, Mrs.

Marjorie Robertson of Dayton, 0. Mrs. Nancy C. Crull WALTON -Services will be conducted at the Wolf Funeral Home in Wallon at 2 p.m. Monday for Mrs.

Nancy Carolyn Crull, Bennetts Switch, who died at the age of 77 Saturday afternoon. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. Mrs. Crull had been ill since last August and moved from Walton to Bennetts Switch in November.

She was born in Tiplon County July 13, 1883, the daughter of Miles and Sarah Ann Orr Runk. She was married to Grover C. Crull, Kokomo, on Jan, 20, 1909, in Kokomo. Survivors are Lauren Runk, Bennetts Switch, and Mrs. Nora Williams, Kokomo, brother and sister of the deceased.

Mrs. Crull was a member of EUB Otterbein Church and Rebekah Lodge in LaGrange. Burial will be in Galveston Ceme- tery. Mrs. Nancy Crum WINDFALL Funeral services were held Saturday in Windfall for Mrs.

Nancy Crum, 92, who died Thursday night at the Odd Fellows Home in Greensburg, where she had lived for five years. She had formerly lived in Windfall. Born in Decatur County, she was the daughter of Robert a and Louisa Myers. She was married to James Crum, who preceded her in death. Surviving are two granddaughters and four greal-grandchildren.

Two daughters preceded her in death. Mrs. Crum was a member of the Windfall Methodist Church and Rebekah Lodge. Mrs Edna S. Summers Mrs.

Edna Stafford Summers, 51, died at 10:30 Friday night in a Tulsa, Okla. hospital following heart surgery. She was born March 22, 1910 in Howard County, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Turner, now deceased.

She had moved to Tulsa recently. Mrs. Summers was a member of the Friends Church at Kokomo. Surviving are one son, Bill Stafford of Silver Lake, one sis(ter, Mrs. brother, Edward Bill Ford of Turner Sweetser of a Marion.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Pleasant Church at Silver Lake. Friends may call after noon Monday at the Dickerson Funeral Home, Silver Lake. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! One Person Killed In Accident By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Indiana's weekend traffic death toll stood. at only one Saturdaybut only because a double fatality crash Friday occurred 35 minutes before the weekend period began.

Mrs. Laura H. Adkins, Independence, was killed Satmorning in a one-car accident. on the Indiana Toll Road in Gary. Police said a car driven by the victim's son, 31-year-old Lowell G.

Adkins of Independence, hit a guard rail after Adkins apparently fell asleep. Adkins was injured seriously. His wife, Geneva, 24, and their year-old son suffered minor injuries. Killed in a two-car collision Friday near Warsaw were Mrs. Ezme Schrock, 60, Warsaw, and Mrs.

Hazel L. Mitchell, 61, Huntington. The crash happened at 5:25 p.m. State police do not begin counting weekend accidents until 6 p.m. Friday and stop at midnight Sunday.

10 Freedom (Continued from Page Ona) of Municipal Court Saturday, the riders pleaded innocent. Then, given an opportunity to go free under $500 bonds, they refused and returned to their cells. The arrests were made on charges of unlawful assembly. No violence was reported as the CORE bands moved around the state, but there was some jostling when one group tried to enter the bus station cafeteria at Ocala and was met at the door by two white men. Three riders, two Negroes and a white man, were arrested at Ocala but posted bond and left the state.

One white man was picked up at St. Petersburg when he got into an argument with a Negro waiting to greet Freedom Riders there. Otherwise, the invasion was peaceful. The riders were served without incident at a number of lunch counters. Rich said 14 of the riders had returned to New York and at least one had a good word for some of the Southerners they met on their tour.

"We expected more trouble and less publicity," said Francis dall, assistant professor of history at Columbia University. "The open kindliness of some of the Southern white people surprised us." In Memphis, about 200 Negroes staged a "Freedom March" Saturday with many chil-sary dren-some too young to read the signs they carried--walking hand in hand with their parents. Aboul 50 of the marchers took seats at white lunch counters in downtown stores following the march. At the sit-ins, restaurant managers closed their establishments when the Negroes appeared. No arrests were made and there were no incidents.

The first demonstration led to the arrest of 13 Negroes. At Gulfport, U.S. Dist. Sidney Mize said he would they refused orders from officers to disperse. Arraigned at a special session hold a hearing in Biloxi, Wednesday on a petition challeng-1 ling constitutionality of the state's breach of peace law used to jail Freedom Riders at Jackson.

A 45-year-old free lance writer from New York, Elizabeth Porter Wyckoff, filed the petition Friday. If the move is successful, others likely will follow. Since May 24 a total of 116 riders, seeking to integrate bus, railroad and airport facilities in Jackson, have been arrested. Test Deadlock (Continued from Fage One) to head the controlling body of the proposed test ban inspection. Khrushchev, maintaining there are no true neutrals, has insisted on a veto for the Communist member of the inspection-supervising body.

The United States, the note said, "cannot accept the idea that there are no men in the unaligned countries with sufficient objectivity and sense of duty to carry explicit provisions of international agreements." Pickets Threatened RABAT, Morocco (AP)-Fifty thousand civil servants were stiff re threatened Saturday with penalties if they carry out an announced strike Monday. The state radio said any pickets "will be immediately arrested" and subject to jail terms of six months to three years under a 1958 law. The civil workers, members of the Moroccan Labor Federation, are asking a 33 per cent wage increase. Their salaries have been unchanged since 19.16, the year of Moroccan- independence. INTERESTING FACTS Congress established Yellowstone National Park in 1872 as the first national park in the world.

Every household in Bermuda has its own private water tank. Law Violators To. Be Nabbed INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Inspectors from the Indiana Labor Department will cruise the state this summer looking for violations of Hoosier child labor laws. The director of the department's Bureau of Women and Children, Helen Corey, said the inspectors keep an especially sharp watch. on youngsters working in drive-in restaurants.

She reminded employers that Indiana law forbids boys and girls 14 and 15 from working between 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. They are not allowed to work more than eight hours a day or six days a week, and girls 16 and 17 must not work after 9 p.m. Both employers and children alike were advised the state requires work permits from local school superintendents for children alike were advised the stale requires work permits from local school superintendents for children between 14 and 18. This requirement, however, does not apply to such jobs as carrying newspapers, farm work, domestic service and golf caddying.

Violation of state child labor laws can bring penalties up to $250 fines and 30-day jail terms. Hammarskjold (Continued from Page One) States ordered him out of the country on finding he really was not interested. In an interview here, denied he had done anything wrong. He said two U.S. agents who sought him out in the Gripsholm Restaurant in New York first offered him unlimited wealth and later threatened him in a vain bid to get him to spy for them.

Like other Communist countries Czechoslovakia served notice last February that it no longer recognized Hammarskjold as secretary-general and would have nothling to do with him. Accordingly, protest was addressed simply to the U. N. secretariat. But Hammarskjold was quick to react.

A U. N. spokesman said Friday Hammarskjold had the affair under consideration and was getting advice from the U.N. legal counsel, Constantin Stavropoulos of Greece. The question at issue is whether the United States has the right to expel Nacvalac in view of terms of the U.N.

Charter and the U.S.-U.N. headquarters agreement. The Czechoslovak note cited a charter article that U. N. delegates "shall enjoy such privileges and immunities as are necesfor the independent exercise of their functions." It said the headquarters agreement backed this up, and charged that the treatment of Nacyalac violated both.

The State Department statement said the headquarters agreement permitted withdrawal of the privilege of U. S. residence from any U. N. delegate guilty of abuse of that privilege and added that Nacvalac had abused the privilege by trying to get secret information from a U.

S. government employe who was tipping off authorities. No Progress (Continued from Page One) which also have wage scales lower than the American. The initial impact of the strike upon the economy and the public appeared to be slight. Some ships were still at sea and will not be idled until they reach port.

The fuel industry reported sufficient supplies on hand along the Eastern seaboard to last a month or more. Also, four big companies -Esso, Socony Mobil, Sun and Atlanticare operating tankers with crews whose unions are not involved in the strike. A substantial share of dry cargoes are carried by foreign ships, which are not affected by the walkout. In New York, no immediate sailing of ocean liners was scheduled though movement of summer vacationists bound for overseas tours is due to get under way soon. Laos Princes (Continued from Page One) of government was pictured by a spokesman thus: "The king is a supreme arbiter and should preside over the government.

His position of neutrality is well known to everybody. Since the constitution bars the king from a political job, the constitution would have to be amended. We believe that, in these exceptional circumstances, we could envisage such an action." A friendly understanding among the princes would go far toward a settlement in the deadlocked Laotian conference at Geneva, 140 miles to the southwest. One of the details to be worked out is formation of a single delegation. instead of three, to represent Laos there.

i Planners To Meet Monday in Courthouse A hearing on eight subdivision petitions has been set for Monday by the Howard County Plan Commission. The meeting, which begins at 8 p.m., will be held in the commissioners' room on the second floor of the courthouse. To be heard are the following: 1. Galveston Lumber for acceptance of application Sagamore Village, containing lots on 112 acres at 350W-00NS. 2.

Willis Hochstedler, Kokomo R. R. 5, for final approval of Hochstedler's Subdivision, con- taining 10 lots on nine acres at CONS-525E. 3. Everett Harper, Kokomo R.

R. 6, for Subdivision, final approval of Harper's containing five lots on 2.41 acres at 300S-64E. 4. Everett S. Doud, 2221 N.

Bell on' for acceptance of application High Acres, containing 24 lots on 25 acres at 300W-50S. 5. Southwood Corp. 308 Union Bank building, for final approval Births PARKS Mr. and Mrs.

James Parks, 1004 N. Korby a boy, James, 8 pounds 6 ounces, 10:32 a.m. Thursday. REIN Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Rein, 1746 W. Sycamore a boy, 7 pounds, at 12:51 p.m. Friday. DUNCAN Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Duncan, 1818 N. Bell a girl, Shelley Jean, 7 ponuds 5 ounces, at 1:52 p.m. Friday. WAINWRIGHT Mr. Mrs.

John Wainwright 1030 S. ster a boy, 8 pounds ounces, at 8:34 a.m. Saturday. The mother is the former Miss Doris Owen. BERNS Mr.

and Mrs. David Berns, 00 EW, 443 a boy, 3 pounds 8 ounces, at 9:51 a.m. Saturday. GLASS Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Leroy Glass, 713 W. Spraker a boy, 6 pounds, 9 ounces, at 2:37 p.m. Saturday. JONES Mr. and Mrs.

Orval Leroy Jones, 705 E. Fischer a girl, 6 pounds, 11 ounces, at 4:26 p.m. Saturday. Water Shortage PARIS (AP) Seine Prefect Jean Benedetti, governor of greater Paris, warns Paris' water shortage is so critical there might not be enough to fight fires above the third floor of buildings throughout the city. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! of Southwood, containing 28 lots on 10 acres at 300S-25E.

6. Southway Utility Corpl 404 W. Sycamore for preliminary consideration of Terrace Meadows Section Two, containing 49 lots on 20.09 acres at 7. Mohr Construction 1420 S. Union approval of application on Lakeview.

containing lots on 7.08 acres at 700E-50N. 8. Walter Edwards, Kokomo R. R. 5, for preliminary consideration of Lakeside, containing 19 lots on 10 acres at 400E-125N.

Weatherman Gets State In Summery Mood By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Indiana is expected to get into summery mood Sunday, preparing for the official advent of the sunbura and barbecue season on Wednesday. Sunday afternoon temperatures were predicted in the middle and upper 80s, with no rain in sight until perhaps some light showers Monday. The Weather Bureau forecast lows Sunday night in the upper 50s and low 60s, climbing into the 80s again Monday amid the showers. Most of the state basked in the comfortable 70s Saturday after early morning lows down to 44 in Lafayette. Summer arrives at.

10:30 a.m. CDT Wednesday. Food To Satisfy Any Family Desire OUR FAMILY-PAK 6 Burgers and 1 Gallon Root Beer $1.50 OUR WESTERN STYLE CHICKEN BASKET Different Delicious 95c ACROSS, FROM THE CAPITOL FACING: CAPITOL PLAZA Large fireproof hotel surrounded by parks -near sightseeing and Union Station. Garage on. premises.

Coffee Shop- -Cocktail Lounge convention facilities. Fren: 6:50 With Single Bath spacious guest rooms, air-conditioned if desired HOTEL CONTINENTAL WASHINGTON D. C. YOU Deserve A Nice Vacation! Make It Carefree! Make Memorable! Sit Make a MILLER TOUR PERSONALLY ESCORTED FROM INDIANAPOLIS NOVA SCOTIA WISCONSIN DELLS 16 Days Days Jaly 9, Joly 23, Aus. 1 July 15.

July 29, Aug. 12 Avg. 20 BLACK HILLS, DENVER NEW ENGLAND AND COLORADO SPRINGS FRENCH CANADA 14 July 30, Aug. 13 $252.00 14 Days- July 9, Joly 23, Ava. 6, ST.

LAWRENCE SEAWAY, Sept. 10 $244.00 ADIRONDACKS, ST. LOUIS HOLIDAY VERMONT Days Jaly 2. Sept. 2....

$43.00 Days July 23, Asg, 13, Sept, 24. CAVERNS, Oct. 8 $165.00 SANTA FE, INDIAN WASHINGTON, NEW PUEBLOLAND YORK, NIAGARA FALLS Days July 8, July Ang. 19, Deys- July 8, July 22. Avg.

5. Sept, 30. Oct. 28..... $232.00 Aug.

19, Sept. PACIFIC NORTHWEST, MACKINAC ISLAND GLACIER PARK, Days July 18, Aug. 15. CANADIAN ROCKIES Sept. 19 $140.00 15 Days NEW ORLEANS July 2, July 23, Aug.

AND GULF COAST CALIFORNIA, LAS VEGAS, 10 Days -Oct. 7, Oct, 21 $160.00 YOSEMITE SMOKY MOUNTAINS, 14 DarJuly 2, July 22, Aug. 13, ASHEVILLE Sept. 17, Oct. 15......

$342.42 6 Days- Oct. 1, 0d. NEW YORK WILLIAMSBURG, THEATRE TOURS JAMESTOWN, Sept. Days July Od. 16, July Oct.

30, 29 Ang. $210.75 20, 10, 15, NATURAL BRIDGE 8 Days HAWAI July 16, Sept. 17, 0d. 15 Days-Jely 16, Oct. 16 $1007.80 Check and Mall for FREE FOLDERS Make reservations pow! For further Information and reservations KERN TRAVEL SERVICE 211 West Mulberry Kokomo Phone GL 9-4109.