The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 15

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Houwf far KEEP COOL B-632 Large modern 6-room borne, full basement, screens, storm windows, Kool Vent Awn- Ings, beautiful decorations, 2-car garage, 2 large lots, suburban Don't swelter In an apartment get into this shady, -well insulated home of your own Cash or Contract. MORE PEOPLES' CHOICE New Ranch Type with breezeway and garage, a woman's kitchen with many birch cabinets, 4-piece tiled bath, 2 bedrooms, lovely fireplace, hardwood floors, gas furnace Save loan costs with just $3,000 down to present mortgage. WORTH WAITING FOR A-470 You can be glad that you waited'for this one almost new modern Cape Cod close in West, everything you could want in a 2- bedroom home capable of being expanded into 3 or 4 bedrooms, close to bus, close to church, clo'se to town. What more could you want? Investigate Now. REALTORS Phone GL 9-4183 308 East Markland After 7 P.

M. Phone GL'2-3430 GL 2-4716 OWN YOUR HOME FOR LESS THAN RENT! As Low AS Per month prin tot VA Down Payments as Low as $235.00 or "Budget" Conventional Financing. 3 4 Bedroom U. S. Steel Homes with these luxury items, included: Built-in Tappan Range Oven Youngstown Food-Waste Disposer Youngstown Cabinets In Color Sliding Closet Doors, Colored Bathroom Fixtures.

MODEL HOMES OPEN WON THRU 10 A. P. SAT. SUN. UNTIL 8 P.

M. INDIAN HEIGHTS Highway 31 Center Road Less Than 15 Min. from Everywhere. 408 Butler, 2-bedroom modern bungalow, 2-car garage and work Zoned commercial. 700 N.

Purdura, S.bedroom modern home qn large lot Let ufc build you a new home. large suburban lots. Want to buy, sell or trade? SEE RALPH W. MITCHELL, REALTOB 80S S. Main Phone GL 7-2281 IN COUNTRY CLOSE IN ASKING 5U50 DOWN Vacant, 4-Bm.

house with lot 9Sx35 5th house E. of Haynes Monument cor THOMAS SOMS Ph. GL 9-5558. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Come Out And See! TriE ALL NEW 1956 NATIONAL HOMES Built by HOLTZ Styled to meet u1 needs and desires for a lifetime of pleasant living. OPEN DAILY 4:00 to P.

M. Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 P. M. ON DISPLAY 2530-35 N. Locke St.

BON AIR CREST For Qualified Buyers Terms As Low As H. A. $700 A Month Including Principal, Interest, Insurance, Taxes. HOLTZ CONSTRUCTION CO. 103 East Markland Phone GL 9-4955 VACANT CLOSE home, E.

Su- ertor. Modern bath, hotwater heater, sout S1200 down to approved credit otal price 16,000. offer this fine S-bed- om home to someone who wants ood neighborhood and a good-home his family. Living room car- modern bath, gas alum urn storm doors, awnings, fenced ack yard. Nicely located, 1408 W.

ackson. About S2500 down to ap- roved credit. MIGHT TRADE. WEST Is a flne 2 ory home, 3 bedrooms and bath up rooms and bath down; enclosed fron 1 nd rear porches, full basement, eas eat, 2-car garage. GET IT NOW for nly $4,000 down (approved credit).

CLOYD IMBLEB, Real Estate 2 S. Buckeye. Ph GL 7-2174. NORTH ON 31 No, 4118 at end of by-past, 2 mod. bungalow, insulated, plaster painted walls, basement, beautiful birch kit cabinets, attached A.

room for 9 lots. H. BONE, REALTOR 10H4 E. Sycamore Tel. GL 9-5051 8-RM.

MOD. HOUSE Utility room, 2 -bathrooms, full basement, furnace heat. Close to Elwood Haynes School. Can be converted into apts. 606 SOUTH OHIO AVE.

phone GL 2-3683 Pettlt Park District, corner Philips I National Home. Hard wood floors, full basement Ph. 2-6744 after 6 p.m. NEW LISTINGS FIRST TIME "ADVERTISED" 1817 NORTH BELL "NEW" 3-bedroom ranch with hardwood floors 'throughout, gas furnace, 12 ft. of natural birch built-ins, automatic washer and dryer to remain, aluminum storm sash.

Asking $11,000. $8,100 loan approved. 1904 NORTH LAFONTAINE "3-BEDROOM NATIONAL." Beautiful built-in kitchen, gas heat, 3 nice maple trees and other healthy shrubbery, storm sash and attic insulation. Owner 30-day possession. Asking $8,500.

1920 NORTH BELL "You Can't Go Wrong Here." Only $6,500 Buys this 5-room modern cottage, 3 rooms'down, 2 room up finished in "knotty pine." Very nice built-in cabinets, gas hardwood floors, picture window, large lot 50 complete storm sosh and attic insulation. NEAR GREENTOWN ACRES" and 5-ropm modern home, with new 2-ear garage, new hardwood floors, new wall paper, new 123- ft. driven well, 'new 100,000 BTU gas furnace, abundance of fruit trees, also there is an extra building ideal for work shop. Owner offers 30-day possession. Asking $12,000.

BUILDING IOT Located in 1000 block East North Street. TOO ff. frontage and 85 feet deep. Asking $1,800. Always For "Complete Information and Assistance" Phone TOM J.

SELLERS REALTOR Office Phone GL 2-5471 Evening Phone GL 9-5242 or RALPH I. STEWART Eve. Phone GL 2-7134 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE jTRMIN 4 rooms, nicely decorated. WEBSTER 5-room modern. $6,500.

r. STATE 8' rooms, 1 2 apts. $8,500. JAY Irroom, modern, gas heat, garage. $8,200.

ARMSTRONG 7-room modern, 2 apta. $13,500. ACANT 3-bedroonj modern, IH Acre. $7,000. OUTHWEST Building Lot 95 Terms.

WE NEED LISTINGS WIRICK 110 West Superior -Phone GL 2-1716 Residence GL 2-1485 Acres West, good soil and ences, nice buildings, small rcnard, spacious 3-bedroom brick ouse nw oil heat, garage. Price fl educed to $18,000. K-546. Almost new 3-bedroom frame'bill- se house on 2 acres, features stone P. fireplace, gas beat, full basement with shower; Rock-bot- om price is $15,800.

Don't miss! -543. ttractive 3-bedroom on 2 lots, everal bullt-ins, gas heat, lovely enced yard with lots of trees and shrubs. Will sell to colored or bite. K-538. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! bedroom 'bungalow with urge living and dining room, arc! wood floors, nice bath, uiIMn kitchen, large wash oom, clean basement, gas urnace, fenced in yard, 114-car in arage with front drive, This ouse Is insulated and has 'orm windows.

Everything in ,.1 condition. Look over the i 'neighborhood arounc 241 East Taylor. mmediate Possession! $10400 MASON REALTY REALTORS 'h. GL 9-4106 Eve. Ph.

GL 2-5761 Ask For Mr. Helmuth. "Advanced Living" WHERE IT'S CLEAN ANP HEALTHY WHERE CONGESTION ENDS AND SUBURBAN LIVING BEGINS I We're. Referring To Forest Park Estates WHERE VALUES: WILL ALWAYS STAY HIGH! WHY? Forest Park and Lafayette Park 2-Adjoins Lafayette Park Schopl Hospital and New Shopping Center Picnic Areas Minutes To Downtown Bus Line These are just a few reasons It's smart to buy a 3- bedroom RobbtnsBilt Home in Forest Park Estates. VA FHA CONVENTION FINANCING SHOW HOME OPEN DAILY 3 to 8 Sat.

Sun at 1:30 The Co R. D. "Robbins Co. Ph. GL 2-5464 Eves.

GL 2-240 $4,500 Two-bedroom bungalow loca ed at 116 S. Calumet. Cemen porch and floor furnace, larg garage. HOWARD NATIONAL AGENCY REALTORS Phone GL 9-915 Mod. to Steel SOUTH.

Ph. GL 94745. Mrs. Wood working shop, complete wi 803 S. Main Phone GL 7-2281 Save buyer for 4 to 6 rm.

mod. horn to good cond. dose to Kingsto Prol or bus line. Around Call Mn. GL ft-5145.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Hnum for 84 not be transferable with respect to locations. Such a permit may be temporarily the holder of any terms of. this ordinance, or for interference with the health officer to the per- of his duties, or may be lUliuaukc; a revoked an opportunity for a seous person, firm or corporation snail nave he right to take an appeal from any shall be as follows: All mill cessing GEORGE IONP REALTOR, Bypass and Markland Ave. h. GL 2-8255 Eve.

GL 2-9480 TERRACE GARDENS oomy 3-bedroom. brick home attached double' garage, rieed less than today's re- lacement cost. HOWARD NATIONAL AGENCY EALTORS Phone GL 9-9151 Lots For sale BROAD ACHES ADDITION targe lot on paved street. Asking cation, extra large Luther Haynes. Call 'Russlavule 62 or GL 2-1949.

LEQALS LEQALS by the health officer upon Any Fee, The plants engaged in the distribution of pasteurized fluid milk or milk products whereto said fluid milk or milk products or'any part thereof are sold at retail or wholesale witn- in the City of Kokomo, Indiana, shall pay a permit fee of 3 cents per hundredweight on all milk so Fees referred to above shall be or before the ISth day of the month for the prevous month, the first payment being due tturty (30) days after the effective date, of this CUTLER Lilly Long entertained Sunday with a surprise birthday' dinner in honor of her son 1 and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Herron. Those present were the couple's children, Shirley, Jean, Frank and Sam, the Rev.

and Mrs. Edward Morris and family and Tom Herron, all of Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Herron and Mr. and Mrs.

John South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. George Herron and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benge and daughter of Frankfort; Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Sidles, Rossville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terry and family of Koro; Mrs. Martha Wagoner and children, Frank and Jackie Herron, Miss Sandie Coomey of Delphi and Miss Kay Ferguson of Bringhurst.

The Mother's Club met at the school house Friday and made plans for hot school lunches next year. Mrs. Ren Fetterhoff will be Mrs. Ancil Niccumi Mr. and Mrs.

James "Niccum, and Mrs. Chester Wbarton of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Sheets, Rossville; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wharton, Mae The original weight sheets (the chief cook again. Officers were elected as Doyle Jervis, president; Lowrye Oyler, vice president; Mrs. Robert Ayres, secretary; Mrs. Wayne Angle, treasurer. One hundred thirty-eight alumni and guests of Cutler High School attended the banquet hi the school gym Saturday night by the available once each month to the City Controller for determination of these fees.

All plants operating under the provision above shall purchase milk by weight or its equivalent by volume. Any dairy selling direct to any other dairy or dairies which purchasing dairy or dairies pay the permit lee on the hunrdedwelght as above set out on the milk so produced shall not be required to pay the aforesaid permit fees. PROVIDED, further, that Tuesday, Mqy 75, 1956 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 15 FLORA out-of-town people called here by the death of EKIN EKTN The Adams Township Farm Bureau met at the Sheridan pie cuzieu licit: uy uic Ettie Niccum. were Mr. and Oscar man, in charge.

Devotions were led by Everett Johnson. It was announced that the Kraft Food is sponsoring a meeting May 10 at the Trimble farm near East Union. Mr. Legan also announced that Baughman, Frankfort. The CWF met in the home of Mrs.

Clayton Ayres Thursday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mrs. William Helvie, president; Mrs. Carol Stout, first vice president; Mrs. Keith Sisson, second vice president; Mrs.

Richard Curts, recording secretary; Mrs. LeRoy Reames, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Meredith Butcher, treasurer. Mrs. Ayres was in charge of the program.

Mrs. Jessie Spitler reviewed the book, "To Heaven on Horseback." The leader talked about missionary work among the Indians in Eastern Ecuador, South America and about "Indians Are People, Too," showing several Interesting pictures. Devotions were led by Mrs. Maude, McNeil. I m.

a aUlUUl KJtlU ivj Sf 0 i0 he afthiwomen of the Cutler Presbyterian officer other 1 The officers elected were ljmaj president; Jack other unit of government operating under the standards required by this ordinance or who distributes milk purchased from a dairy or dairies who have paid above permit fee shall be exempt from paying permit fees required in Section PROVIDED, however, every such person, firm, or corporation shall, in lieu of such permit fees, pay a-flat license fee of 5100.00 per year for each truck or other vehicle, and $10.00 for each additional truck or other vehicle used hi transporting or delivering milk or other dairy products to distributors or ultimate consumers within the corporate limits of said City and every such truck or vehicle shall display a suitable license tag issued by the City evidencing the payment of such license. Such license fees shall be paid on or before the first day of January of the year covered by such license fee. These fees shall be paid to the City Controller of said City and shall be paid into the general fund of said SECTION 5. From and after the date on which this ordinance takes effect, no milk or milk products shall be sold to the final consumer, or to restaurants, soda fountains, grocery stores, or similar establishments, cept Grade A Pasteurized milk or nulk products as defined in the stand, ards required to be adopted by this ordinance; PROVIDED that when any milk distributor fails to qualify for the above grade, the health officer is authorized to suspend his permit institute court action, (or hi VIrs. Dick Sparks, secretary and xeasurer.

Mr. and Mrs. James McCaslin lave moved to Logansport. Charles Sandifur is a patient in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette.

Mrs. Sandifur is staying with her son, James and family in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason have moved to Lafayette.

The monthly luncheon and meet- tag of the Women's Association of of the club 25 years ago under the in Conflict Penalties. Herewith and Fixing ORDINANCE NO. 3428 An Ordinance to amend an or dinance. entitled an Ordinance to Regulate the Production, Transportation, Processing, Handling, Sampling. Examination, Grading, Labeling, Regrading, and Sale of Milk and Milk Products; the Inspection of Dairy Herds, Dairies, and Milk Plants; the Issuing and Revocation of Permits to Milk Producers, Milk Haulers, and Distributors; Permit Fees' Appointment of Inspectors and Sanitary Police; Repealing thereof to degrade his product Ordinances and Parts of Ordinances i and permit its sale during a temper- ary er i 0( i no exceeding thirty (30) days or in emergencies such longer period as he may deem necessary.) SECTION 8.

Such sanitary police and Inspectors as may be necessary for the enforcement of this ordinance shall be employed. They shall be the authorized representatives of the health officer having jurisdiction to perform such duties of inspection and reports as may be necessary for the full enforcement of this ordinance. Such sanitary police and inspectors shall be persons qualified and approved by the Indiana State Board of Health for the performance of sale duties and shall be paid such SUIT as may be agreed upon by the Mayor Common Council and the health offl cer having jurisdiction out of such funds as may hereafter be approprt ated therefor by the Common Coun BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KOKOMO, SECTION I. The health officer hav- ng jurisdiction within the territorial units of the City of Kokomo, Indiana, or his authorized representative shall lave supervision over the production, ransportatlon, processing, handling, ampling, examination, grading, re- grading, labeling, and sale of all milk md milk products wherein said milk )r milk products or any part thereof are sold at retail or wholesale within he City of Kokomo, Indiana or its police jurisdiction; the inspection of dairy herds, dairies, and milk plants, wherein milk or milk products or any part thereof from said dairy herds, dairies or milk plants are sold at retail or wholesale within said City; and the issuing and revocation of to milk producers, milk haul- TS, and distributors wherein milk or milk products or any part thereof are or distributed for wholesale within A Milk Or- cil. presjaem 01 read scri pture and an article, The major parf, in the Ft.

Wayne Brethren Church. Attending the rally from Flora were Elaine and Mary Jane Burns, Judy and Ronnie and Christine Berkey, Richard Murray, Joyce and Patty Stayer and Mrs. J. Harold Stayer. Mrs.

Hendrick Van Doom received recognition recently by the State Garden Club as being founder the Cutler Presbyterian Church will be Thursday, May 17 with the following hostesses, Mesdames Robert Humes, Charles Avery. Truman Plank, Joe Noble, Walter Squier and Frank Sheagley, Sr. Mrs Mae Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith went to De- Craig.

ment meeting in the near future. Guest speaker was Gerald Landes, who gave some interesting reports on his recent trip to Washington, D.C. Refreshments were served. The committee for the next meeting will be Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Hershman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bower. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Kirby visited Sunday in the home of 0. E. Wiles and Charles Wiles near Anderson. Word has been received that Russell Southard who is stationed on the U.S. Vulcan at Norfolk, has been promoted to chief petty officer in the U.S.

Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gloie South- The Workers Band of the East Union Church met at the church. For the devotions Gerald Rode "of evening was spent painting the church basement.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Rad: ord Dunning and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rode.

auspices of the State Art Federation. The annual Mother and Daughter party at the Methodist Church was Wednesday night, May 9, with a politick supper followed by a program in charge of Mrs. Lewis SECTION 7. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance sha" be punished by a Ing ai ipon conviction fine of not more than one hundred (5100.00) dollars or t'nu troit to attend the wedding of the former's son. Gene to Miss Eileen Burrous.

He recently was discharged from army service. They will reside near Cutler. Mrs. Ray Cloe and daughter, Sharon and Mr. and Mrs.

Teeks and children Greenwood were recent guests orthe former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann. The 49ers Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday night, 1 May 16, with Mrs. Doyle Jervis.

Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Joe Rengamer. The project lesson on "Becoming Clothes" will be given by Mrs. Truman Plank and Mrs. Harold McKinney.

The Sunshine Girls gave a fare' well party for their sponsor Mrs. Mason and presented her with a gift in appreciation of the help she had given them during the years she taught in Cutler School. Mrs. William Bittle and two children of Indianapolis visited here ii-'oduced, hauled or distributed for sale at retail aid City. SECTION 2.

Grade dinance. the discretion of the court. Each and pm a few davs Visit. The health officer having jurlsdic-j every violation of the of tne Jon within the territorial limits of this ordinance shall constitute aid City, in the performance of offense. mother, Mrs Virgil Cun- both such fine and Imprisonment returned Jiorne W1UI duties under Section 1 of this ordinance, shall adopt as standards to followed, the provision in paragraph HDP4H entitled "Grade A Milk and Milk Products" 6f regulations of SECTION 8.

All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage he Indiana State Board of Health duly an publication according to law. passed on September 13, 1945, and SECTION 9. If any section, sub- 'iled with the Secretary of State on October 18, 1915, as amended by the State Board of Health on February 19, 1954, and filed with the Secretary of State on March 17, 1954, of the regulations of the State Board ialth entitled "Regulations Relating to Dairy Products Including Definitions, and Standards of Identity." Grade A Milk and Milk Products, as referred "to in the aforesaid regulation shall in this ordinance be taken to mean and include: Raw and pasteurized milk, extra rich milk, Jersey milk, Guernsey milk, homogenized milk, flavored milk, skimmed milk, flavored skimmed milk, buttermilk, creamed buttermilk, cultured buttermilk, creamed cultured buttermilk, goat's milk, mirk fat, light cream, whipping cream, a mixture of milk and cream, cottage cheese, creamed cottage cheese, concentrated milk and any division or clause of this ordinance shall be held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. PASSED by the Common Council of the City of Kokomo, Indiana, this 30th day of April, 1956.

ATTEST: Edria Bender. Herschel E. Adams, Presiding Officer, Common Council. this 1st day of May, 1956, at 10:00 o'clock. Edria Bender, City Clerk.

APPROVED by me this 1st day of May, 1956. Raymon Gilbert, Mayor, City of Kokomo. WINDFALL Lucky Clover 4-H Club met Wednesday afternoon at the school building. San dra Larson, presided and Annette Mitchell gave a health and safety talk. Plans for the mother and daughter tea were discussed.

Roll call was answered with "My favorite flower." 4-H books were distributed. There 23 members present and the adult leader, Mrs. Paul Larson. Marcia Buzzard was a spe- PRESENTED by tne Ma or cial guest. Refreshments were ATTEST: G.

Kern was on other product made by addition of JEdria Bender. any substance to milk or. to any of these products and used for similar purposes and designated as a milk product by the health officer. For the purpose of interpreting the aforesaid requirement! until January 1, 1957, the unabridged form of Public Health Bulletin No. 220 entitled "The 1939 Edition of the Milk Ordinance and Code Recommended -by the tJ.

S. Public Health Service," shall be used. After that d.ate the unabridged form of, the Public Health Service publication No. 229 entitled "The 1953 Milk Ordinance and Code Recommended by the Public Health Service" shall be used. Two copies of said Regulations of the Indiana State Board of Health and said publication in effect shall be on file In the office of the health officer for public Inspection.

SECTION 3. The Sale of Ungraded Milk or Milk Products No person shall within said City or Its police jurisdiction, produce, sell, offer or expose for sale, or have in possession with intent to sell, any milk or milk product which Is ungraded. It shall be unlawful for any person, elsewhere than In a private home, to have in possession any ungraded milk or milk products; PROVIDED, that in an emergency the sale of ungraded pas- NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN RE: Estate of Fay Kern, Deceased. Cause No. 2S7.

In the Superior Court of Howard County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Herman 1956 appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Fay Kern, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or nor now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the. date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be barred. Dated at Kokomo, Indiana, this 10th day of May 1936.

DON R. SELLERS Clerk of the Superior Court for Howard County, Indiana Fell Ellis Attorneys for Estate teurized milk or pasteurized products may be authorized by the health officer, upon the approval of the State health authority. In which case they shall be labeled "ungraded." SECTION 4. shall be unlawful for any person toTjrtng into, send into, or receive into said City, or: its police jurisdiction, for sale, or to sell, or offer for sale therein, or to have In storage where milk or milk products are sold or served, any milk or milk products defined In this ordinance, who does not possess a permit from said City. the health officer of Every milk producer, milk hauler, milk distributor, and operator of a Tno -t Tnriiananolis.

milk plant wherein milk or milk pro- my Joe, all 01 inojanapuua. ducts or any part thereof are produced or distributed for sale at retail or wholesale in said City shall secure a permit. Only a person who complies with the requirements of this ordinance shall be entitled to receive and retain such a permit Permits shall $10,000.00, or $30,000.00 We have lots all over city East, West, North, South. Will build for you and arrange financing F. H.

A. V. A. Conventional. Low' down, payments Long Terms.

No down payment on our homes if you own lot. Call Us Now We'll Get Moving' So You Can Move. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone Bob Taylor GL 9-5484 Phone Jack Aldridge GL 2-7055 The 8 10th day of May, Observe Anniversary Mr and Mrs. Lee J.

Lenon oi wnere man in a private nome, 10 nave uu milk or the Poplar Grove neignpornooa were honored with a surprise party and carry-in dinner on the occasion of their 48th wedding anniversary Sunday. The couple was married May 12, 1908, with the Rev. Josephine Hockett officiating at the ceremony. Nephews anc nieces present for the anniversary celebration included Mr. and Mrs James N.

Morehead and daughter Christine, Mr. and Mrs. George Ohles and daughter Kandie Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and son Tom- CHARGED IN WARRANT The arrest of Walter Larson, 32, 810 W.

Sycamore on a warrant charging assault and battery was reported Tuesday by police. SPEEDING CHARGE Pedro W. Arredondo, 25, 1320 Locke was slated by police Tuesday on a charge of speeding Also cited on a speeding count was Paul L. Bennett, 1820 S. Indi ana Ave.

served. Airman Second Class Robert L. Summers has returned to the Air Base at Andrew, after 30 day furlough, with Eus parents, Jr. and Mrs." Everett Summers. Snroute to camp, he visited his uncle, Carl Summers and family at Baltimore.

for a few days. Mrs. Pearl Zehner is improving at her home following observation and treatment at the Tipton Memorial Hospital WrNDFALL-John Hollingsworth of Noblesville was the recent guest of his aunt. Mrs. Maude Prcesang.

Mrs. Elva Sholty who has been in Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, he past few weeks for treatment, las been moved to the Hottel Nurs- ng Home in Elwood. Mrs. Don Zehner has returned home from Tipton Memorial Hos pital, following treatment. The Women's Society of Chrisian Service of the Methodis Church will meet at 2 p.m.

Wed nesday May 6, at the home of Mrs Charles Eltzroth. Mrs. Frank Niell is the co-hostess. Mrs. Donald Bagwell of Greentown, district secretary, will be to charge of the installation of the new officers.

The Women's Christian Temper- ance'Union met at the Mrs. S. S. Edwards store in Windfall Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Mae Ot- as co-hostess.

Devotions were led by Mrs. Mark Daugherty. talks were given by Mrs. Ottinger on "Child-Welfare;" Mrs. Lore! Tolle on "The Beaconlight" and Mrs.

William' Kemper on 'Problems of Comic Books." The lesson, "The Way to Sobriety," was presented by Miss Dorothy Bunch. The-meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Kemper. There were eleven members present. Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

'SLATED BY POLICE Marianne Steiner, 26, 1120 Mulberry. was slated by police Tuesday on charge of no operator's license on person. Family Night at the Christian Church, May 6, was sponsored by the Loyal Builders Class, Ray Cook has returned home from the St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis. Chalmer Looker, former Flora resident, is reported as convalescing at his home in Lafayette from a gallstone operation.

Mrs. Lament Jordan is recovering from a major operation at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette. Mrs. Cora Heplogle was taken to Memorial Hospital, Logansport.

After observation and X-rays at St Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette. Van A. Burton has returned to his home here. A picture, "Christ Knocking at the Door," painted by Mrs. Claude Pearson, formerly of Flora, now of Wheeling, was presented to the Wheeling Presbyterian and dedicated at special services Sunday morning.

Fred H. Wheeler, local auto dealer, will be distributor of Ford ractors aqd LeRoy Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Skinner, has been elected social chairman of the Independent Students' Association of Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute. Mrs.

Frances King has returned home following X-ray and tests for a cardiac condition at the Home Hospital, Lafayette. Nine-months old Sharon Kay, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles McQuinn, of east of Bringhurst has been in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette, for observation.

Mrs. Bud Richardson of South Bend has been helping care for her mother, Mrs'. Bob Fugett, of Carrollton Township. Jesse -A. Smith has returned home from St.

Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette, and his condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson of Ft. Wayne are the parents of an eight-pound daughter, born April 26.

The mother is the former Ann Richardson, east of the city, A daughter, 6 pounds and 14 ounces, Kathy Sue, was born April 29 at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette, to Mr. and Mrs. BUI Johnson of West Maple St. Thirty-five pupils of the ton school motored to Purdue to WALTON Marian Hinkle, senior in Tipton Township High School, has been awarded a state scholarship to Ball State Teachers College.

She js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hinkle. She has maintained a high scholastic average throughout her high school course and is valedictorian of her class. Miss Hinkle has been cheer leader at her school for three years, is a member of the Pop Club, Library Club, high school shorus, student council, Tri Future Homemakers of America, office and school annual staffs.

Also she is worthy advisor of the Walton Rainbow for Girls. A student of piano for 12 years, she has taught the instrument in this community the last foru years. Fred Zehring of Jackson Township has been named by the Cass County Association of Township Trustees to represent it on the county tax adjustment board. The Rev. and Mrs.

Dee Shaffer are attending the North American Christian Convention being held in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Charles Jay, north of Walton, members of the Washington Township 49ers Home Demonstration Club, will appear on the summer conference program at Purdue University, June 11. She is to make comparisons of the cost of pies and cakes baked from commercial and home made mixes and will have an exhibit of pies and cakes. Collier Swafford has returned from spending the winter at Long Beach, Calif.

SPECIAL! NICE GERANIUMS 40c and up Flower Vegetable Plants, BURLINGTON GREENHOUSE Phone 126F, Do.l specialist in long-distance moving! VAN IMES. lira take part in the Spring Festival conducted by Barbara Blair of "The Radio School of the Air. While there the group also visited Radio Station WBAA. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD SOWERS WAREHOUSE VAN Inc. 400 W.

Superior Dial Ct 7-3169 Ad No. I POWERGLIDE OVERHAUL DISCOUNT. ON PARTS ALL GHEVROLETS JIM WHITE CHEVROLET Sycamore Pbone 6L 2-5475 DALE LAMBERSON BEST USED CAR Here is a real buy on a 1955 Chev. Bel Air 4-Dr. Sed.

V8 Engine, Power- glide, Heater, W.S.W. Tires, Beautiful Two-Tone Finish. If interested in a real buy Only Ask for Dale Lamberson at Lot No. 1, Union at Taylor St. Jim White Chev.

Phone GL 2-5475 NOW YOUR DEALER IOT NO. 1 UNION AT TAYLOR.