The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 15

Tipton and Miami County News Auto Crashes Into School Bus Near Peru Area Twelve school children and th driver a school bus escaped in jury at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday when a Michigan motorist crashed intc the rear of the bus three miles east State TrbopeTififfinTlusie, wn investigated, reported that Dorse Day, 58, Peru R.R. 2, driver had stopped to pick school children. The blinkers on th bus were operating and the sto sign was out, according to the ficer.

Harold W. Kitchen, 24, ot Pont ac, who was reported trave ing at a high rate of speed, skidde in an attempt to avoid the bus His car struck the right rear-enc skidded sideways and went ovc a five-foot embankment on th south side of the road on the Grove Butt farm. Officer that th Kitchen car skidded .147 feet before it struck the bus, and 165 fee after the collision. The car did no turn over. Kitchen escaped with cut on his hand.

Damages to the bus were esti mated at $200, and $600 to 1950 vehicle. Kitchen was cited for reckles driving in Mabel Personett's JP Court and was fined $1 and costs. Funeral Rites Funeral services for Miss Nell Madeline Daley, 64, former Logans port school teacher, will be belt from the St. Vincent's Catholic Church at 10:15 a. m.

Saturday with Msgr. Schall officiating Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery at Logansport. Miss Daley, who had been mak ing her home with her sister, Mrs P. J.

Weis of 217 W. Third St since her retirement four years ago, was found dead in bed by her sister at 10:10 p. m. Tuesday. Cor oner Dr.

0. B. Johnson attribute! death to coronary thrombosis, ant placed the time of death about 8:30 p. m. Miss Daley was a former librarian at the Riley Junior High School at Logansport.

She was a member of the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, the Honorary Teachers' Society, the Logansport Newman Study Club, and the Third Order of St. Francis. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Weis and McNamara of Huntington; Sisters John Vincent of Woodstock. HL, and Genevieve of Morris, TJL Friends may call at the Brookman Funeral Home after 7 p.

m. Wednesday, and at the Addresses Funeral Home at Logansport after PiifJiie Allimni 1 p. m. Friday. and was house in Butler Township was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning.

The house is owned by Herbert noon. Shipman, 467 Adams Peru. The amount of loss was not estimated, and the origin of the blaze had not been determined. Students Presented Awards A number of students were pre- Wednesday afternoon at Peru High School. The awards are given in accordance with a "Point and Award System" for extra-curricular activities which is administered by the student The 20 students having the most activity points receive an award in the form of a pin, designating service.

Those receiving the award included Morry Mannies, Sarah Vright, Nancy Brookman, John Wold, Carl Gross, Joan Crawford, Sam Stegman, Bill Fowble, Dan McGrew, Kay Hancock, Marilyn Hein, Jon Noland, Jerry Webster, Kathleen O'Connor, Jon Whitworth, Ann Ingersoll, Joyce Buckalew, Jon Gooch, Marilyn McMinn, Pete ledmon and Sonja Rouch. A large number of students were resented an award for outstanding service. Ray Geyer, basketball coach, presented the Raymond Hopper Vward to Larry Fager. The Dur- es-Nelp Memorial Trophy was pre- 5-Year-Old Tipton Boy Hit by Auto TIPTON (Tribune Area Special) Miles Stacey, 635 Mill St, was struck by a car Wednesday at 8:05 p.m. when he ran into the at Cleveland and Mill Streets.

The boy suffered a lacerated left eye and bruises (Gysin) Wilson, Peru R.R. 1, died aU 4:20 a. m. Wednesday. The child's death was due to convulsions, following after effects measles.

She was pronounced deac upon arrival at the Wabash County Hospital The child was a student at Butlei Township school, and had just completed the fourth grade. She was a member of the St John's Lutheran Church. She was born in Peru on March 24, 1946. Survivors in addition to the parents are. a brother, Robert," grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Mrs. William Gysin of Peru, and a great-grandfather, J. Frank Gysin of Culver. Friends may call at the Eikenberry Funeral Home after 2 p.

Thursday. Funeral services will be held from the funeral home at 2 p. Friday with the Rev. A. H.

Gallmeier officiating. Burial will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Farm Home Destroyed by Fire A one-story frame unoccupied M. Fields, 45, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack at bis Long Island, N. home Sunday after- County Hospital for treatment and observation.

City police who investigated said the driver of the car, Wilbur Phifer, 712 W. Jefferson was not responsible for the accident. Mr. and Mrs. George Stacey are the boy's parents.

Fields Burial Mrs. Paul Guilkey, 416 South East left Tipton, Thursday for Menasha, 'to attend nel services for hef brother, 'Ernest Services were held for Mr. Fields Tuesday in New York and the body was sent to Wisconsin for first rites. Mr. Fields worked for the Guaranty Trust New York City for 20 years.

He was born and raised sented awards at the Annual at Huntington County, Achievement Day program held Indiana. GOP Cicero Township's highly contested Republican primary for state delegates saw Troy N. Hutto lead the field of eight candidates, by the other four successful seat seekers, John DeWitt, Robert Ray Nash, Patricia Richardson, and James Trimble. Other Republican candidates hi lie five other townships were unopposed and automatically elected. To Elect Officers Tipton County Women's Republicans will meet at the party headquarters on West Jefferson St May 15 at 7:30 p.m., Mrs.

Cleo McCuIlough, president has announced. Officers will be elected and. women of the county are in vited to attend. The Open Mike TV -Radio Highlights By MARGARET BUHRMMN A jury of 12 former stars of the sflent screen win listen to the testimony and hand in the verdict in Lux Video Theater's play, "The Night of January 16th" (9 m. Channel 6), starring Phyllis Thaxter.

Alfred Hitchcock is to appear as special guest The story concerns a tycoon's death by a fall from his apartment window. When his assistant is accused ol murder, the prosecution produces evidence that the financier had no reason (o commit suicide. LIVES AND EEARNS: Jack Benny will take lessons from Marge and Gower. Champion, Babette Bain, Bob Crosby and guest Leonard Ross, juvenile brain-truster, in tonight's-Shower of Stars color musical review (7:30 p. Chan- ented to Larry Fager for the best efensive basketball effort, and the eorge Eikenberry Free Throw ward was given to Larry Sharpf.

Samuel Allison Dies Samuel G. Allison, 85, a retired farmer and carpenter, of 480 E. Fifth died at Dukes Hospital at 4:50 p. m. Tuesday following one year's illness.

He had lived in Peru 35 years. Born at Lagro, Sept. 2, 1870, he was the son of William and Margaret (Gilpin) Allison. He was married to Edith Stanley in 1908 and she died in 1947. Surviving is a step-daughter, Mrs.

Roy Fenton of Peru, and several step-grandchildren. Four brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. Funeral' services will be held 10:30 a. m. Friday with the Rev.

A. W. Miley officiating. Burial will be in the Falls Cemetery at Wa-funeral home after 10 a. m.

Thurs- Lezzley Ann Wilson Dies Lezzley Ann Wilson, 10-year-old daughter of Robert and Virginia Association Here Ray Eddy, basketball. coach at Purdue University, addresse members of the newly organized Purdue Alumni Association here at a chicken barbecue dinner Wednesday night at the Country Club. More than 100 attended. Eddy outlined Purdue's prospects for the coming year and introduced Norman Maloney, assistant football coach, who told of the grid prospects. Two films picturing the building program at Purdue were shown.

Special guests included Joe Rudolph, executive secretary of the Purdue Alumni Guy Wilson of Kokomo, a member of the Board from the Drake-Flowers Chapel at of Trustees at Purdue and Max Jackson, regional director of the Purdue Alumni Assn. Phil Young was program chair- bash. Friends may call at the man for the dinner program, assisted by John Hingst and Lyndal Wilson, secretary of the local the Kokomo association. A dance was held following the dinner and program. Ready for Paving Program Twenty-five city street blocks, which are to be oiled and.

slagged this summer, are ready for the improvement- program. City Coordinator Don Coffin said. Most of the streets are in the northeast section of streets in the city have been scarified, since it was deemed necessary to put on a new surface rather than continue expensive patching work. A Kokomo construction firm is expected to begin work the latter part of May or the first of June on the oiling and slagging program. Next week, street department crews will begin painting the municipal swimming pool.

Playground equipment also will be erected at the park. Ten-year-old Leonard Ross, who recently won $100,000 on The Big Surprise, will tutor Benny in his favorite Babette Bain, nine-year-old singer-dancer-actress, plans to show Jack about anything be wants to see in the way of talent. SECRETS: Ford Theater's play, "Behind the Mask" (8:30 p. Channel 9:30 p. Channel 4), starring Dane Clark and Barbara Sale, tells of a doctor who accepts a position as head of a new hospital.

A startling fact about bis medical experience IB revealed when he is asked to perform delicate operation. TRIANGLE: Patrick MacNee, who won acclaim for his brief but brilliant portrayal of the architect in "A Night' to Remember," will have the leading role in Star Tonight's turn-of-the-century drama, "The Girl" (8 p. Channel 4). The story revolves around two men each in love with the same girl. The older, wealthy man offers the young one money if he will bow out of the picture.

GOSSIP: "That Woman," a bewildered city girl forced make her home on a farm wit her brother-in-law's family, portrayed by Ida Lupino tonigh on Four Star Playhouse (8:3 p. Channel 8). The youn widow's use ot makeup scanda izes the countryside. FLAME FLICKERS: Harvey old flame arrives in town lookin for "Hot Lips" in tonight's episoc on The Bob Cummings Show p. Channel 8).

Bob tries save his Air Force buddy from hi wife's ire. ON ADIO: Ramon Novarro silent screen star, is to be gues WFBM-TV INDIANAPOLIS CHANNEL! THURSDAY, MAY 10 Long John Silver Chuckwagon Tales Weather Happy Birthday Paul Mary Ford Forbes News Dinah Shore News Caravan Great Gildersleeve Mr. and Mrs. North People's Choice Ford Theater Lux Video Theater You Bet Your Life Dragnet Weather Sports Review PatU Page Night Owl Theater Tonight PJtt. 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:10 11:15 11:30 12:00 FRIDAY, MAY It 7:00 Today 9:30 10:00 11:30 P.M.

12:00 12:10 12:25 12:30 1:30 2:00 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 Romper Room (Color) Home Tennessee Ernie Feather Nest Market Farm News Forbes Open House Kitchen Window (Color) Matinee Theater (Color) Charlie Gore Modern Romances Queen for a Day Wnafs Your Bid? (Color) NLY FOUR '56 CHEVROLET EMONSTRATORS I Mileage, Best Care, New erviea Guarantee, Tremendous Savings! JIM WHITE CHEVROLET Union at Sycamore Open Till 8, panelist Friday on Make Uj a. CBS Your Mind (10:30 Radio). Hospital notes Admissions: Miles Stacey, Tipton; Helen Owens, Yorktown; Catherine Crawford, Tipton; Wanda Baliff, Sheridan; Vickery, Tipton; Kita Ogden, Kokomo. Dismissals: Cathy Sue Coyle, Sharpsville; David Clark, Atlanta; Lillian Pennock, Tipton; Guy Simmons, Elwood; Mable Kendricks, Kemp ton; Ralph Carter, Tipton. GOLDSMITH and Mrs.

Curtis Aldredge of Alexandria were group. Fred Kroft is president of recent guests here of the former's MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Roast Tom Turkey and Trimmings Baked Virginia Ham Delicious Fried Chicken SEA TROUT AU. YOU ANY TIME Aii YOU CAN EAT TOMPKINS in Swayzee OPEN WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS brother, John Aldredge and wife. Before returning home they visited with Mr. Aldredge's sister, Mrs.

Nina Watson in Sharpsville, who has been in failing health for the past several years. She is now confined to her bed most of the time. Members, of the sixth grade taught by Stanley principal of the Jefferson Township grade school at Goldsmith, met for a wiener roast and picnic in theOmer Phares woods near town. Games and contests and various Superior Court Notes ATTENTION EAGLES! DANCING Every Friday and Saturday Nile 8:30 to 12:00 Music By Maurie Hurst and His Sunbeamers May 19th GUEST NIGHT Floor Show and Dancing On Third Floor 8:30 to 12:00 May 29 Turtle Feed for All Members Thirty-six beginners were registered at the Jefferson Township grade school on roundup day. Mrs.

Addie Dunham, teacher of the first and members of the PTA I served refreshments to the group. I Miss Maud Welch, county nurse, I was present and talked to the I mothers and children. I Mrs. Florence Atkins planned I picnic for the junior band members I of the Jefferson Township grade (school Thursday. Mrs.

Edward ISkelley, Mrs. J. A. Green and Mrs. IJKathryn Mayson along with Mrs.

Atkins provided the transportation. The group motored to the Skelley cottage on the Wabash river near Wabash where a picnic dinner and outdoor sports were enjoyed. School closed Friday at'Goldsmith. The same staff of teachers will remain for next year with the exception of the second grade teacher, Mrs. Octavia Everling, who resigned.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Park spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cline at Connersvffle.

Recognize Nations LONDON U) Britain today recognized the independence of Tunisia and Morocco and announced negotiations for diplomatic relations with both North African countries will begin soon. Cases Filed Lowell Kelly vs. Dottie Kell; complaint for divorce on groiuV of cruelty; married May 29, 195. separated Aug. 2, 1955.

Kennel E. Shockley, attorney for plaintil Alice M. Nelson vs. Clark Nelson, complaint for divorce grounds of cruelty; married Jai 17, 1920, separated April 19, 1956 Shu-ley and Helms, attorneys fo plaintiff. Cases Heard Flora B.

Morrow vs. Harry Morrow, complaint for divorce di missed on motion of plaintiff. Maude Ebeling vs. Albert Efae ing, complaint for divorce dismis. ed on motion of plaintiff.

Fred Sacks vs. Mary R. Sacks divorce granted, plaintiff granted custody of two minor children. Phyllis A. Hardiman vs.

Orvill Hardiman, divorce grantet plaintiff granted restoration of for mer name. Katherine Tanner vs. William Tanner, complaint for divorce dis missed on motion of plaintiff. New Club Organized Organization of a new club for Catholic girls of St. Patrick's Par ana contests and various races ich w-Mi-hrj were forms of amusement.

home of Verna Ann and Jean spraker. Vicky Conwell and Sue Xossman led the flag salute, ant levotions were given by Janice lartman. Konnie Kessler presented the health and safety report Thirty-two members answered rol call with their mothers' maiden names. Doris Yager told of special county meetings and the craft school and first year girls were initiated by junior leaders. Refreshments were served by a special mothers' committee.

BAKE SALE Sat. 9:30, Foster's Furniture By Mothers World War II Unit 69 Free Entertainment! MOTHER OF THE YEAR AWARDS TONIGHT YWCA P. M. Public Invited WISH-TV INDIANAPOLIS CHANNEL 8 Thursday, May 10, 1956 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 15 PJL 5:00 6:00 6:10 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:45 A.M. 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 FAfc- 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:15 4:30 5:00 THURSDAY, MAY 10 Early Show News Weather Doug Edwards Sgt.

Preston Bob Cummings Shower oi Stars (Color) Four Star Playhouse Arthur Murray Party Celebrity Theater News 1 Spy Late Show FRIDAY, MAY II Good Morning Capt. Kangaroo Garry Moore Strike It Rich, Valiant Lady Love of Life Search for Tomorrow Guiding Light News and Weather Farm and Home the Earth Turns Robert Q. Lewis House Party Big Payoff BOD Crosby Brighter Day Secret Storm Edge of Night Chapel Door Cartoons My Little Early Show WTTV BLOOMINGTON CHANNEL 4 PJS. 5:00 6:00 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:45 12:30 AJK. 9:10 9:15 9:30 10:00 10:30 THURSDAY, MAY 10 Mickey Mouse Little Rascals Frank Edwards Lone Ranger Stop the Music Star Tonight Hayloft Frolic Lone Wolf Ford Theater M-G-M Paracte Frank Edwards Hollywood Movies News FRIDAY, MAY II News Coffee Break Purdue Program Looney Tunea Magic Clock P.M.

12:15 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:45 5:00 Coffee Break RJ.D. No. 4 Cartoons IU Program Dick Stone You the Viewer IGA Matinee Theater Dance Time Watch the Birdie Cartoon Club Mickey Mouse TODAY-JUNE AUYSON in "THE SHRIKE," and "TWO GUNS AND A BADGE" COLONIAL FRIDAY thru MONDAY i Also GUN IADY" PAINT DEMONSTRATION Sat. 9 A. M.

to 4 P. M. MOORE'S REXALL DRUGS TUG THE WESTERN ROU GAME WAITED EVERY SUNDAY NITE First Race KOKOMO SPEEDWAY Pomp.y Tall Mm 9:54 VIEW FROM POMPEYS HEAD Now Showing! The HOCK-A-BOUTS Featuring Hilarious Comedy Skits and Vocals FLOOR SHOWS 8 P.M. to 1 A.M. Every Nite BASIL'S NDIANA STARTS FRIDAY! "This is George Gobel and I've never had it so good as on the big movie screen and with a great story and a wonderful gall You can't hardly find moives like "The Birds and the Bees" no morel A Delight! FEATURES WANTADS GEORGE GOBEL DAVID MVEN (Make a date with a steak, tonight) REGltWD QWDINK FRED CWRK WENDEIL COREY "THE KILLER IS LOOSE" LIVE FROM HOLLYWOOD in Colorand Blackand White WMOERMTK SAME.

GATES OPEN 7: FRI. SAT. BONUS HITS 1 EXTRA HITS NO EXTRA CHARGE Crescent Dairy Free Show BOWERY BOYS in Angels In Disguise and 2 Cartoons (Set Your Ticlwti at Crascmt Dairy TODAY THRU SAT. STERLING HAYDEN MARTHA MILLER'S With guest star Bob Crosby "ACCENT ON YOUTH" special guests Marge and Gower Champion 2 Big Performances 2 and 8P.M. Leonard Ross TVslO-jfear-old Tickets Now on Sale CARTOON at 4- introducing Babette Bain 7:30 WISH CHANNEL 8 with your host Bill Lundigan for CHRYSLER CORPORATION THE FOftWAttD LOOK JESSE JAMES THE DALTONS AND.