Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 6

THE MUNCIE EVENING PRESS? PACE 6- SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 193V. I Stark, Vona Stark, Janey Stewart, Society News By Ruth Mauzy her slippers were of white satin. She carried a wreath of white roses and orchids. Miss Starbuck wore a emart floor-length gown of powder blue chiffon organdy and her slippers were tinted in the shade of her gown.

She carried Talisman roses. The ushers were Robert Gill and Harold Strong. Boutonnieres of white carnations were worn by the bridegroom, his attendant, the ushers and George Stone. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's mother in Bluffton. Later the newly wedded couple left for a short wedding trip.

Mrs. Park traveled in a navy blue crepe dress, with which she wore white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Park will spend the summer months in Bioomington, where Mr.

Park will attend Indiana University. She is a graduate of Indiana Uni News of 4-H Clubs Forty-four members of the York-town 4-H Club attended this week's meeting at the Yorktown School building. Dorothy Henkle, president, was in charge and Meredith Morrow led the group in repeating the pledge. After the business meeting a trombone solo was played by Patty Richards, accompanied by Marcella Cox. Nina Mae Noble led group singing and Norma Halbert gave a reading.

Nellie Addison gave a demonstration on oatmeal drop cookies. Group meetings were held after another song. In Baking Group 2, Mary Katherine Henkle gave a demonstration on plain loaf cake and Meredith Morrow demonstrated the making of muffins. Brona Manring won the prize in a contest held alter the group meetings. Refreshments were served to Nellie Addison, Annalou Applegate, Vera Brown, Zenna Carmlchael, Theresa Clark, Susan Dragoo, Ruth Fadely, Dorothy Femeyer, Charlotte Ford, Judy Gallimore.

Norma Halbert, Barbara Heath, Janet Heath, Dorothy Henkle, Mary Katharine Henkle, Alice Hensley, Naomi Kidd, Doris Lillie, Brona Manring, Beverly Martin, Virginia McKlnley, Meredith Morrow, Mary Lou Nelson, Nina Mae Noble. Lois Ann Payne, Betty Phillips, Lois Reagan, Ermajane Reese, Peggy Richards, Patty Richards, Betty Mae Richman. Nancy Ann Richman, Patricia Sears, Patty Shively, Carol jean Patsy versity and has taught in the Albany schools for the last five years. She was a fember of the Kappa Delta Sorority while at Indiana. Mr.

Park Is a graduate of Ball State Teachers College and a member of the Navajo Club. He is now the basketball coach at Albany High School. AUTOMOBILE RANSACKED. H. P.

Paden, 608 North Elm reported to police Saturday that his automobile was entered during the night as it was parked in front of his home. A blue sweater, a suede jacket, a hat and $21 in currency were taken, he said. Last Opportunity to INSPECT New Bluffton Nuptial Ceremony Unites Albany Couple Miss Helen Stone Bride of Hillard Park. Helen Elizabeth Stone. HatifrhtPi- nf Mm.

Gustlna Stone of Albany, and Hillard Eugene Park, son of Mrs. Miiorea raric 01 uiuii- ton. were married at 4 ociock sat-tirriov afternoon in the Reformed Church in Bluffton. The Reverend Mr. Worthman performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of guests.

The church altar was banked witn Douquets 01 pmK and white roses and blue delphinium. Preceding the ceremony and during the reading of the services the following numbers were played on the church organ, "I Love You Truly," "Oh Promise Me," and "At Dawning." Miss Stone entered the church on the arm of her brother, George Stone who gave her in marriage, and she was fololwed by the maid-ol-honor. Miss Lola starbuck of Albany. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Paul Stone, brother of the bride. The bridal gown was of white chiffon made floor length and she wore a short veil of tulle and chiffon.

The crown was made Juliet style and 4" Public 1 Your a im rj 1 a a Modern (Tonight and Tomorrow Only!) Barbara Taylor, Katharine Ward, Helen Williams Sarah Jane Winters, Barbara Wray, Rosemary Wray. Mrs. Dice and Mrs. Henkle. Guests were Marcella Cox.

Mrs. Addison. George Addison, Janey Phillips and Mrs. Nelson. BOTH EMPLOYMENT AND PAYROLLS ABOVE 1933 Employment and pay rolls in Muncie showed a slight decline in May but were still far above the figures a year ago.

according to the monthly report issued Saturday by the Indiana State Employment Service. The report showed an employment decline of 4.9 percent and a pay roll decline of 0.5 percent. Employment was still 18.2 percent ahead of May, 1938, while pay rolls were 39.9 percent of the figure a year ago. Factory employment for the state as a whole showed a "less than seasonally anticipated decrease of 1.1 percent from April 15 to May 15." the report said. Non-manufacturing employment, however, showed an Increase of 2.4 percent in employment.

"Seasonal indices for Indiana manufacturing employment show a loss of 2 percent is considered normal between Amil and Ma the 1 1 1. t. 14 major groups of manufacturing showed fewer employers working in May than in April, the decrease of 1.1 percent was less than expected," 4i i 10.00 p. p. m.

(Pfsl SEVEN DRIVERS BEFORECOURT Road Blockade Will Bring Others Up Monday. Charges that ran the gamut from public Intoxication to assault and battery were heard in city court Saturday morning, during a session that was intensified as a result of a. state police blockade Friday night on State Road 67. Seven persons were arraigned on traffic counts, and arraignment of five other alleged traffic violators was set for Monday morning. Also set for Monday was the arraignment of Clarence Bud) Carpenter, 39.

of 308 West Howard St, charged with leaving the scene of an accident. Carpenter was In court Saturday morning but the affidavit, which grew out of an accident Friday night, had not yet been filed at that time. Carpenter's machine collided with an automobile driven by Heiscel Hiatt. 2701 South Mulberry St, at Seventh and Mulberry Sts. Hiatt'e wife, Fern, 20, and his 22-month-old son.

Phillip, were injured slightly. Both were given emergency treatment at Ball Memorial Hospital. Two hours after the accident Carpenter appeared voluntarily at police headquarters. Forced Bus Into Curb? Aubrey Parker. R.

R. 2, slated with driving while intoxicated as a result of another automobile accident Friday night, pleaded innocent and his trial was set for Tuesday. June 13. Police said Parker's car forced a Congerville bus into the curb and then careened into an automobile driven by A. S.

Burris, 1719 South Jefferson St. Frank DeHoff, Albany, pleaded guilty of assault and battery on his aged step-father, Asa Green, but judgment in the case was withheld until Monday. A similar charge was filed against Ward Hull, Fifteenth and Ash but arraignment was postponed until Monday. Hall is charged with assaulting Marlon Owens. 636 Ash St.

Pleading guilty of traffic violations were Don Turner, 417 West Ninth St, no driver's license, $5 and costs; Blaine Burres, 619 West Powers St, no driver's license, $5 and costs; Charles Walter Shick, Anderson, no tail light, $5 and mcto' rrharlp Snvder. 1519 West Twelfth St, improper lights, $1 and costs; Jesse York, 313 East Twenty-First St, no' driver's license on person, $1 and costs, and Richard Scott. 514 West Howard St, no certificate of registration in car, $1 and costs. Face Judge on Monday. Slated for arraignment Monday are Jesse Ward, R.

R. 6, Indianapolis, no driver's license; Josephine Mendenhall. New Castle, no registration certificate in car; Ralph Williams, Middletown, improper lights; George Cook, 121 Queen no bright lights, and Gordon C. Neal, Indianapolis, jio P. S.

C. I. card for trailer. Two persons were fined Saturday for public Intoxication, while four others pleaded innocent of that charge and had their cases set for trial. LIGHT DOCKETS FOR COURTS HERE NEXT WEEK Both county courts here have light dockets next week, with no criminal cases set.

Judge Claude C. Ball will spend the first part of the week at Win chester, where he is special judge in the Kist receivership-accounting case. Friday he has set arguments on motion for new trial in the case of Earl Humes vs. the New York Central Railroad Company. A verdict giving the plaintiff $3,000 was entered April 27.

Saturday the case of Leona V. Anthony against Elmer L. Anthony, divorce, is set for trial. Although calendars in both courts are incomplete, the following matters appeared on Judge L. A.

Guthrie's schedule in circuit court: Monday, June 5, Leffler vs. Gallimore, trial; Leffler, Ball Rearick, F. C. Mansfield, attorneys; Tuesday, Bo-gan vs. Persinger, trial; Shaw Allison.

White Haymond, attor neys, Wednesday; Brandyberry vs. McCardle Estate. McCardle vs. Mc-Cardle Estate. Thursday, state ex rel vs.

Troxell, trial, O. M. Rearick, attorney. NEW AMBULANCE ADDED TO PIEPH0 EQUIPMENT The addition of a new Henney ambulance to the equipment of the G. H.

Piepho and Sons funeral home was announced by the firm Saturday. The new ambulance is designed to give the patient every convenience and comfort that modern Ingenuity can devise. Perfect ventilation is maintained always by an electric QCtor-driTen ventilator in the roof of the rear compartments and by a heater to keep the interior at de sired temperatures at all times. The cot is of the newest and latest construction, with an air mattress designed to give the patient the utmost comfort. The vehicle has speed and power for emergencies, large brakes for safety, special spring suspension combined with scientifically designed shock absorbers assuring the finest of riding comfort.

The ambulance is of desert sand color. NO CHARGE IS MADE FOR DUPLICATE CARDS No charge is made by the social security board for duplicate account number cards when the original card is lost or misplaced by the worker, Charles W. Legeman. man ager of the Muncie field office in the Chamber of Commerce building. said Saturday.

In several instances, Mr. Legeman said, workers have reported that they have paid small sums to individuals representing themselves as persons with authority to obtain duplicate account number cards from the Social Security Board. Any such instance coming to the attention of a worker or employer should be reported to the Muncie office of the Social Security Board. Ail that is necessary to obtain a duplicate account number card when the original has been lost or mis placed is to make a request either person or by mail at the nearest office of the Social Security Board. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I WILL NOT be responsible for any debti contracted ior ojr anyone otner than my.

self. Signed: I. J. FRACK. WANTED Housework by middle-aged lady.

rnone xooo-n. vau Between and 10 m. TWO light housekeeping rooms. Adults oniy. iivv aoutn wainut.

192 CHEVROLET COACH. Rood tires 35 Also used stoves and auto Darts. Borron. 50O West Twenty-third. FOR 8ALF Oood model A truck.

169 cash. im'i'f enmn niame. DON'T WASTE MONEY USE PRESS WANT ADS 14 NAMES UP FOR SCHOOLBOARD Council Will Select New Member Monday Night. -i Name3 of 14 men were before Muncie's nine city councilmen today as they began serious consideration of their appointment of a Repub- lican member of the city school board. The new member mill be chosen at the June meeting Monday night and on Aug.

1. will replace Vernon O. Davis, Democrat, whose three-year term will expire that date. The pointee will be a Republican since the law stipulates that the ma jority of the board shall be of the party in municipal office. Mr.

Davis and E. Arthur Ball. Democrats, with Joe H. Davis, Republican, are the present members of the board. Not all of the men whose names have been mentioned are candidates for the post.

Few are making per-sonal bids for the office and in most cases where names have been put forward friends have been carrying on the campaign. South Side Wants Member. A group led by John C. Hampton, former Mayor, has been active for many weeks in behalf of John D. Dodd.

lawyer. They contend that a South Side resident should be ap- pointed to the board since recogni-1 tion should be given to this section of the city and they point out that Dodd is well qualified for the post. Tf its someone from the South Side, it probably will be Dodd," one city official said Saturday. Among the names mentioned have been Dr. W.

C. Moore, Fred F. Mc-Clellan, Will F. White. W.

M. Brock, grocer; Tracy L. Wolfe, president of the park board; Merrill H. Brinson, salesman; James Fuson, Ball Broth ers Company office; Horace G. Murphy.

Dr. Howard E. Hill, E. B. Hubbard, glass worker, endorsed by the Muncie Central Labor Union; Garland Ross, grocer: Ray W.

Clark, attorney, and Ray West. Sr. Some persons considered Dodd as the likely choice while others mentioned Clark and Fuson as probable appointees. Mr. White and Mr.

McCIellan both have served on the board for several years. New Theater Proposed. The council will have before it at least four new ordinances. Two of which would provide for rezoning. One submitted by Mrs.

Leslie C. Kitselman asks rezoning of lots 6 and 7 in block 7 of the H. C. Martin Addition, being a lot adjacent to the University drug store at Martin and University Ave. In the petition Mrs.

Kitselman notes that if the property is rezoned it is her intention to establish a motion picture theater on the site. The theater would be leased to Leonard S. Sowar, city manager for Theatrical Managers, oper- ators of five Muncie theaters. Rivoli, Strand, Hoosier, Uptown and Wysor. The second petition asks rezoning of a lot at 316 West Washington St.

but does not state the purpose for which the rezoning is asked. It bears names of Dr. Lewis Pay ton, the owner, and nearby residents favoring the rezoning. An ordinance directed at the jalopy races held on a new tract in Highland Park will be presented. It would "prohibit certain contests and exhibitions of speed or skill in the driving or operating of motorcycles, automobiles or other vehicles' and would declare them a nuisance.

Persons convicted of conducting such races could be fined from $10 to $300. The ordinance was drawn by City Attorney William H. Bales at the request of residents of the vicinity where the races have been held. An ordinance will be presented authorizing the city to buy a street sweeper. John D.

Lewis, controller, said a budget item of $2,000 is avail- able for the purpose. The balance would be paid on a rental basis and meantime the city would have the ite of the sweeper. Public hearing will be held on the Dargo ordinance for rezoning lots at Meeker Ave. and Memorial Drive. The petition has been rejected by the city plan commission.

Mr. Dargo said he proposed to build a wholesale fruit house on the site. AGED RETIRED FARMER DIES AT BALL HOSPITAL Following an illness of three days, Amos Benjamin White. 89. retired farmer, died at 11:40 p.

m. Friday in Ball Hospital. A native of Winston-, Salem, N. Mr. White came to Muncie last August with, a son, Charley W.

White, from Indianapolis. The family lived at 714 North Elm St. Mr. White was a member of the First Moravian Church of Indianapolis. '( Surviving are two sons.

Irven Al White of Seymour and Charley W. White of Muncie: eight grandsons; i three great grandsons, and two great granddaughters. The body was removed from the Meeks mortuary Saturday morning to the home of a grandson, C. L. White.

1109 North Jefferson Ave Indianapolis. Funeral services and burial will be conducted in Indian-: apohs. DR. GRAHAM DENTIST Oat at the High Rent District 419 West Charles Street Two Blocks West of Fostoffloe PHONE 1068 a 3 POTTED HOSES al bargain prices NOW! Is the time to plant potted roses for blooms this season. Thousands of plants are now in stock in bloom or bud.

We are open every day in the week, including Sundays. a Heller Bros. Co. Fifth and Church Sis. New Castle, Ind.

4 P. J. Lynch and Sons, Owners t.itiiimrrrmT Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. William But-terfield, Mr.

and Mrs. Halford Mc-Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson. Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Beebe, Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shriner.

Junior Order Entertained. The Junior Verus Cordus Sorority met Wednesday at the Delaware Hotel. Those attending were Miss Mart Jane Reed, Miss Elaine Van Allen. Mrs. Monica Swank, Miss Mildred Stoker, Miss Eva Nickles, Miss Florence Templln and Miss Alma Dishman.

Mrs. Neil White of Oxford, Miss, is visiting her brother, John Edgar Johnson and wife of East Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Koehring of Richmond are the week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Godwin of North Elm St. Mrs. Johnson Davis has returned to her home in Chicago after spending a week here with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hemphill and son of Franklin, Ind, are the week-end guests of Mrs. Hemphill's sister, Mrs, Ernest Kirk and fam ily of Beechwood Ave. Miss Mary Fox has returned to her home in St. Louis, alter spend ing several days here with her cousin, Mrs.

John Edgar Johnson. GARDEN GLUB SHOW AT HEEKIN PARK Five Cabins Reserved for An nual Flower Exhibit. Five cabins In Heekin Park have been reserved for the Muncie Garden Club's flower show to be held Saturday, June 10. All entries must be at the cabin3 by 9 a. m.

Saturday. Judging will be conducted from 10 a. m. until noon. At 1 p.

m. the show will open to the public and remain open until 9 p. m. There will be no charge. The show will include numerous classes for specimens, exhibits, arrangements, and color combinations.

The class schedule and names of judges will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Hubbard are chairmen of the general committee for the show. Assisting them are Mrs. E. B. Ball, Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Ball, and Mrs. Clay Ball, Mr.

and Mrs. C. V. Bender, Mrs. A.

M. Bracken. Professor and Mrs. C. B.

Christy. Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Gray, Miss Marcella Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewett.

Mrs. E. Faye Kitselman, Mrs. C. M.

Kitselman. Mrs. C. L. Medsker, Mrs.

F. D. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Sabine, Mr. and Mrs. Overton Sacksteder, Jr, Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Shroyer, Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Sutton. Mrs. Victor E. Watkins, Mrs. S.

O. White, and Mrs. George Meyers. GARDEN CLUB TO MAKE ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE Several members of the Muncie Garden Club are expected to participate In the two-day pilgrimage, June 1 and 8, sponsored by the Garden Club of Indiana. The local group will leave at 12:50 p.

m. Wednesday by bus from the Muncie traction terminal. The party will stop at Geneva, Bluffton, and Fort Wayne to inspect gardens and then will arrive at Pokagon State Park at 6:30 p. m. After spending the night at Potowatomi Inn at the park, the garden enthusiasts will leave at 11 a.

m. Thursday for Sylvan Lake, former home of Jean Stratton Porter, at Rome City. On the way home another stop will be made at Huntington. The party will arrive in Muncie at 4:30 p. tn.

Thursday. The total cost of the pilgrimage including transportation, lodging and meals for a party of 20 will be $6.60 a person. For a party of 25 or more the cost will be $6.10 a person. DIVORCES GIVEN TWO WIVES BY JUDGE BALL Helen Hope Phillips was granted a divorce from John Albert Phillips in superior court Saturday. The couple married Oct.

2. 1938, and separated Jan. 16, 1939. The wife charged cruelty, alleging family in terference. The case was not in-tested, the husDand appearing only by counsel.

The wife's former name, Hughey, was restored. Rowena Hathowav was wanted divorce from Ermal Hathoway. She charged her husband with cruelty, stating he struck her and called her bad names. She has custody of their child. The Hathoways married July zo, xajo, ana separated Aug.

11, 1937. WINDSOR GIRL FAILS IN SUICIDE ATTEMPTS An 18-year-old Windsor girl was still in detention here Saturday, following three suicide attempts Friday night. The girl was taken to police headquarters at about 8:15 p. m. Friday, after rescuers had thwarted her attempt to drown herself in White River, near McCulloch Park.

The rescuers held her until officers arrived. When a relative came to take her home from the police station, she broke away and threw herself in front of an automobile. The automobile swerved aside, however, and policemen returned the gill to a dentention cell and then to the county jail. Later an officer found her standing on a bench, a noose made from her waistcoat about her neck. FUNERALS MEMORY HILMAN WILLIAMS.

The funeral of Memory Hilman Williams, 59, who died Wednesday at his home in Daleville, was conducted Saturday afternoon at the Daleville Methodist Church with the Reverend T. J. Cottom, pastor, in charge, assisted by the Reverend J. M. Stnte, pastor of the Daleville Christian Church.

WILLIAM DII.LIE. Funeral services for William Dillie, 75. of Parker, who died Tuesdav at Ball Hospital, were conducted Saturday morning at the Parker Naza-rene Church with the Reverend Mr. Lykins in charge. Burial will be in Maxville Cemetery.

CHARGE ADMITTED. William J. Hall. 39, pleaded guilty in circuit court Saturday on a charge of carrying a pistol without a permit. He was remanded to Jail, pending Judge Guthrie's decision.

Celebrate Sixty-Third Anniversary. The Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Marshall Satterfield will celebrate their sixty-third wedding anniversary Sunday at their home, 1122 East Adams St. Friends of the couple are asked to call from 2 until 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Reverend and Mrs.

Satterfield are the parents of six children, two of whom are deceased. There are 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. They will be assisted Sunday in entertaining by their four living children. John Satterfield, Lawrence and Floyd Satterfield. all of Muncie.

and Mrs. Nettie Williamson of Dayton. The couple wen; married June 1, 1876 at Fairmount, W. Va. They came to Muncie In 1880.

For the past 12 years Mr. Satterfield has been a member of the White River Conference of the United Brethren Church. Several weeks ago Mr. Satterfield occupied the pulpit at the morning servicess at the Fountain Square U. B.

Church. Eastern Star Committee. The Eastern Star Social Club will entertain at a party Thursday afternoon June 8, at the Masonic Temple. The committee in charge is requested to meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night at the temple to decorate. Chairmen include Lela Newman.

Tommie Hill, Mabel Owens, Hazel Wallace and Ruby Putman. Assistants are Jennie Ar nold. May Bard. Mildred Brady, Grace Campbell, Winifred Childs, Sarah Comer, Eleanjr Curts. Grace Doane.

Carrie Fisher, Maybelle Gas- kill, Blanche Gribble, Cora Haskett. Clara Mae Jones, Robert Kelly, Mil dred LaBerteaux, Stella Maple, Edna Miller, Pearl Mossberg. Merle Pel-ham. Ruby Putman. Dora Reese, Lillian Rowley, Alice Deward.

Josephine Alivers, Hazel Stevenson, Goldie Thorpe, Medora Whinrey and Mary Wilson. Picnic at Heekin Park. The closing party of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron Sorority was held Friday night at the large log cabin in Heekin Park. A picnic supper was served followed by the installation of the newly elected officers. The long supper tables were decorated in fiesta colors.

The covers and napkins were in the fiesta colors and the favors were tied in the chosen color scheme. The flowers were red and white rosebuds. Mrs. Morton Wright was installed as president; Miss Mabel Owen, vice-president: Mrs. Irvin Miller, secretary; Mrs.

Thomas Cougill. treasurer: Mrs. Charles Reed and Mrs. Ernest Spencer, directors. The committee in charge of the party included Mrs.

Charles Cox, chairman, Mrs. Irvin Miller, Mrs. Fred Hartley and Mrs. Ermel Lindsey. Members of the sorority are Mrs.

Howard Hill, Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. F. W. Kiger.

Mrs. Ermel Lindsey. Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs.

Ernest L. Myers, Mrs. Louis Nelson, Mrs. Robert Peters, Miss Mabel Owen, Mrs. Ernest Spencer, Mrs.

Charles Reed, Mrs. Howard Wolfe, Mrs. Morton Wright, Mrs. Robert Barnes. Mrs.

Glen Hayden, Mrs. Fred Hartley. Mrs. L. E.

Bern stein, Mrs. C. I. Bock, Mrs. Charles Hampton.

Mrs. A. C. Gilbert, Mrs. F.

I. Botkm. Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Thomas Cougill, Mrs.

Grace Brush, Mrs. Charles Cox. Mrs. F. W.

Dunn, Mrs. Ernest Davis and Mrs. Roscoe Gadbury. Formal Dance. The ballroom of the Delaware Hotel Saturday night will be the scene of a smart social affair when the Square Dance Club entertains at a formal dance.

Mrs. James Wood is president of the club and is chairman of the committee in charge. Active members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foster, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Johnson. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smock, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Chaddock, Mr. and Mrs. Swain Russey. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Whinrey, Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pershing, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Had-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fosdick, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirk, Mr.

and Mrs. Everett STATISTICS OF CITY AND COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hillard Eugene Park, 25, Albany, school teacher, and Helen Elizabeth Stone, 28, Albany, teacher. Willie Parks, 28, colored, Muncie, and Ellawee Brown, 16, colored, Muncie. Estel Hopper, 21, salesman, Muncie, and Cleota Knapp, 18, Muncie.

John Joseph Gaynor, 20, bank clerk, Sunman, and Mary Ro-setta Fisher, 25, Albany. Anthony Lotspih, 20. laborer. Dayton. Ohio, and Edith Boyd, 19, Muncie.

Paul Worster, 22, Muncie, laborer, and Lois M. Morris, 25, painter, Muncie. Robert Bailey. 26. truck driver, Muncie, and Christine Silvers, 18, Muncie.

Ned Holzbog. 36, Jasper, and Mary Madeline Marley, 28, York town. Orville Edward Armstrong, 20, Muncie, and Anna Lee Huddleston, 17. Muncie. Beldon Harold Johnson, 26, Muncie.

and Mollie E. Cunningham, 20, Muncie. BtTLDIXG PERMITS. Mrs. Margaret H.

Goddard, 602 East Charles roof, $100. Stanley Hellts, 2319 South Madison alterations, $100. Marvin Babcock. 1001 East Eighth St, roof. $246.

NEW SUITS FILED. Circuit Court. Robert A. Bunch vs. (Blank) Ma-lone, whose true Christian name is unknown.

E. E. Botkin, for plaintiff. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mildred Dunham to Raymond G.

Mummert. lot 4, block 51, Whitely Land Company's First Addition. East side Macedonia between Russell and Park. Samuel S. Selvey to Jesse W.

Clev-enger, part section 24, Delaware Township. 80 acres. N. P. Dodge Corporation to Frank Brass, lot 339.

Morningside. N. P. Dodge Corporation to Charles T. Weakley, lot 467, Morningside.

Otto O. Groff to George Challis, part lot 4, Brown's Donation. George E. Moris to Noah A. Beeler, lots 8 and 9.

block 52. Gal-liher and Ohmer Tract. North side 13th St, east of Madison St. Lossie E. Rinker to Jacob E.

RLnker. lot 7. block 1, A. J. Fleming's Addition to Cowan.

Lee Carlton Cmbarger to Robert C. Eastin, lot 113, Carlton Addition. -II $1 Ij rir :4 --v -v Corner Gilbert at Alden Road In KENMORE ADDITION Tonight 7:30 to Tomorrow (Sunday) 2:30 to 10:00 Presented for Your Approval by Sears, Roebvtk and Co. Sears "Color-Perfect" Washable Wall Paper. Sears "Aristocrat" Plumbing.

Sears "Command-Air Built-in Kitchen Ventilator. Sears "Luster Craft" Kitchen Cabinet Unit. Sears "Electroday" Electric Range. Sears "Coldspot" Refrigerator. Sears "Greta" Removable Slat Venetian Blinds.

0 Sears Inlaid Linoleum. Sears Ready-Cut Lumber and Millwork. Sears "Hercules" Oil Burning Air Conditioner. Sears Automatic Oil Burning Water Heater. Sears "Best-of-All" Rock Wool.

Batt Type, Insulation. Sears "4-in-l" Asphalt ShingU Roofing. Sears "Tomorrow" Hardware. Sears "Master-Mixed" Paint Sears "Lightmaster" Lighting Fixtures. 0 Tile Furnished by Baxter Tile Studios, Built by Curtis Bell Contractor Phone 5860-J Anderson.

Ind. i mm IMl T7.