The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 12

2 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Saturday, Feb. 11, 1950 XII, Cases Heard Friday In City Court Domestic problems occupied mort of the attention of Judge Virgil Ccffel in city court Friday afftr- coon. Three defendants came before him on charges of non-support and a fourth man was cited into court in a controversy involving a court order for the return of some household furnishings. Two motorists answered involving traffic violations. John Binnion, 44, 1100 North Webster street, was ordered committed to the state penal farm for 60 days and was fined $25 for refusing to obey a court order demanding the return of household property to the liome of his wife.

This was the aftermath of an earlier hearing in which Binnion appeared before the court to answer charges of non-support At that time he was ordered to return the property and received a suspended 60-day sentence to the farm. The sentence suspension was revoked when the court found him guilty of a charge of contempt of court Frank Wallace, 28, 1255 North Union street, received a suspended 60-day sentence to the farm upon his conviction on a charge of failure to provide. Judge Coffel ordered Wallace to pay his wife $10 weekly and to provide her with necessary medical expense money. Another man, Robert Runyan, 18, 1125 South 17th street received a suspended farm sentence of 30 days when he was convicted of a charge of failure to provide. He was ordered to pay $8 weekly to his wife.

A non-support complaint against Cassius Junior Eagon, 23 was continued until February 17 and he was returned to jail. In other cases beard Friday, Judge Coffel fined Chester Garver, 64, Russiaville 1, $5 and costs after finding him guilty of operating a vehicle.with improper lights and no clearance lights on a truck. William Kendall, 74, Kokomo route 4, was fined $l'and costs upon being found guilty of disregarding a red traffic signal. TRUST YOUR DEALER WHEN YOU TRUST US TO FINANCE IT! Your Favorite Radio Programs SATUBDAT P. H.

WIOO UN CM 5 N. IB 6 Tfoang Love Love Show Show 7 Aotry fl Goldbergs 8 Digest Digest 9 It It Again It Again It Again 10 Orchestra Orcheatra Orchestra 11 Swing Swing its 'Swing 12 Off vnou UM cw 6 7 WbMla ISO-Carolina Calling Calling 8 Faabioned stertosd Hour Hour Hour 9 of of of the Air of the Air 10 St. Methodiit Church St. Methodiit Church Late Choir Choir 11 Congregational Church Congregational Church Platform Platform r. n.

wioo CBS 12 to Knowledge LultorM Hour Lutheran Boor 1 2 Kaye Kaye Music of St. Concert Concert Scout Pilgrimage Scout Pilgrimage 3 Scout Scout Pilgrimage P. Record Parade P. Record 4 Your Vacation Your Vacation It Rich It Rich P. WIOO 1XH CBS 5 Hoar of Stan Hoar of VSm Broolu 6 Benny Show Benay Show tP Andy Andy 7 Bergen and McCarthy Bergen and McCarthy Skeltoa Show Ekeiton Snow 8 Corliss) Archer Corliss Archer Heidt Show Heidt Show 9 Hour Boor and Too Orchestra 10 O'clock N.

In Action Orchestra Orchestra 11 Orchestra Cob dob 12 Sign Off MONDAY A. M. W1OU CBS 5 Music Place, 6 Farm Journal at Air Farm Journal of Air Farm Journal of Air Farm Journal of Air 7 8 Morning Manor Morning Manor Mornjng Manor of Melody of Melody 9 House Godfrey Godfrey Godfrey 10 Godfrey Godfrey R. Serenade 11 Warren Reports of Helen Trent GtA Sunday BL WIOO IKt CBS 12 Randolph, Farm Service Farm' Service Farm Service 1 Dr. Malone Mason- Nora Drake Light 2 Rhythm Rhythm Time Party Party 3 Garry Moore- Show Garry Koore Show Garry Moore Show Garry Moore Show 4 Bandstand i Bandstand Malone Orchestra N' Marge Frttfc KM All Day MORMA'S ME SHOP FOR THE Hart if hang IEAIN U.S.

QruMMMrt did to International Scrta to the OO- jectne of the U. 8. Qowt in AeoMticon hirtory. HOTEL COURTIAND tab. M.

feb. 15, IS BAHIMIS MM All MMCIS MAYBEUE C. MURPHY 1003 Walnut St. Frankfort, Ind ON TELEVISION WFBM-TV (Ch 6) Saturday, February HI 5:25 Program Preview 5:30 News and Notes 6:00 Kukla, Fran and Ollie 6:30 TeleNews 6:45 Roberta Quinlan Ken Murray. Show 8:00 Chuckwagon Tales 9:00 Cavalcade of Stars 10:00 TeleNews 10:10 Program Preview 10:13 Sign-Off Sunday, February 12 P.

M. 5:25 Program Preview 5:30 News and Notes 6:00 Bunny Rabbitt 6:10 Dutch Way 6:30 This is Show Business 7:00 Doubtful Dollars 7:20 Abraham Lincoln 7:30 Crusade in Europe 8:00 Philco Playhouse 9:00 Stranger Than Fiction 9:15 If the Shoe Fits 9:30 Out of the Night 10:00 Touth on the March 10:30 Sign-Off Board of Works To Meet Tuesday Walter Riffe, city clerk, Saturday reminded residents that the regular board of works meeting usually held on Monday, will be postponed until Tuesday because the city building will be closed on account of Lincoln's birthday. Scheduled to come before the board was a petition asking the construction of sidewalks on the west side of Philips street, from Elm to North street. THIS IS AN OLD FASHIONED MELODRAMA You avoid the risk of having your Home Loan "called" when you finance with a Direct Reduction Home Loan from KOKOMO SAVINGS AND LOAN! Rent- like monthly payments carry you to debt-free ownership in a pre-determined length of time. Talk it over with our courteous advisers this week.

AT THE WHEEL OR WALKING, WATCH THE LIGHTS WITH CARE! Kokomo Savings and Loan Association 404 North Main Street Phone 6141 Colored Circles Mrs. Rosa Orton, 1026 North Bell street, received word Monday of the sudden death of her brother, the Rev. Finis Hewlett of Evansville. Mrs. Ilean Yarber and Mrs.

Thelma Lynch attended the funeral Thursday in Evansville. The Sunshine club meet with Mrs. Helen Artis Monday night. The Progressive, club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Center with Mrs. Lacy Marsh as hostess.

Friends here received word of the sudden death of Dr. W. T. Bailey of Marion which occurred Friday while attending a church conference. The body is at Watkins funeral home and the funeral will be held at Bethel A.

M. E. church Tuesday at 1:30. Mrs. Bailey is at 3430 South Boots street The son, Charles, and wife of Arizona, are flying to-Chicago and will be in Marion by Sunday or Monday.

Carver Center News The Charmarettes will play the Congo-ettes, a girls basketball team at the Congregational church at 8 p. m. Saturday. Sunday, February 12, the Carver Comets will travel to Tipton to play the Bellinger Brothers basketball team at 1 o'clock in the National Guard armory. Monday, February 13, Willie Mitchell will wind up his Draining for his.

bout with Johnny Fears of Marion, in the Muncie Golden Gloves, Mitchell and Fears will tangle for the open 126 pound boxing title and a trip to Chicago for the nationals. The staff of Carver is behind Mitchell 100 percent because of his sterling cooperation in the Carver boxing program. There has been some opposition to boxing in recent years and this may have some effect on the fistic programs of Y. M. C.

and centers. However, the Carver fight program ia designed for the entertainment of the community and the development of spirit and sportsmanship of the participants. Bill. Fortune was eliminated last week at Muncie, but he shows promise of being a fine fighter with more experience. At 6 p.

m. women 21-30 will hold their third practice within week in preparation for the Anderson games and possible games with the Mo-Elite and Charmarette basketball squads. Thursday night the women were given a few pointers by Richard Bowling, popular Comet basketeer. Monday night, Paul Waters, another Comet mainstay, will direct their drill. At 8 p.

m. the Aces, a local basketball team will face the Carver Juniors coached by Owen Palmer. Palmer boasts a trio of youngsters, Lee Hizer, Jimmy Greer and Richard Morgan who should try out for the Kokomo Wildcats next season. These 'boys can make the grade according to those who have seen them play. The crafts school for children under 12 is ready to begin.

Mrs. Osa Shannon will instruct the girls and Mrs. Goldie Madry will handle the boys. Tuesday, February 14 the Deaf club will face ttoie Junior Comets basketeers-at 7:15 p. m.

At 8:15 Dietzen Bakery will try-again with the Senior Comets team. Wednesday, February usicil.v movies featuring -Lena Home which were disrupted by accident last Thursday night will be held at 8 o'clock. Movies wjll also be on Thursday night at 8 Friday, February 17, the boxing ring will be up and spectators are invited to come and watch the fighters workout free of charge Anyone who wishes to get a little instruction is welcome to join in the workouts. There are several former boxers in the community who may wish to spar a round or two just for the fun of it. Saturday, February 18, a boxing show will begin at 7:30 p.

m. Willie Mitchell, Bill Fortune, Bill Elliott Jimmy Cone and the popular Ernie Ross will see action along with several out-of-town boxers The Carver Guild, after heading las. week's very successful "Family ht Billing to sponsor a Story Hour" period from 8:30 to 12 each Saturday-morning. There will be two volunteer workers from the Guild to oversee children 6-10. Any parents who would be interested in sending their children to the Carver "Story Book Hour" each Saturday, call the center and ask for further information.

The usual services will be held at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church Sunday with Bible school at 9:30 and the morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. The Rev. G. H.

Burrus, the pastor, will preach and the Junior choir will sing. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the Pastor's Aid will have a short program and a sermonette by the pastor. Mrs. Sandella Long is chairman of the program. The B.

T. U. will meet immediately after the program. The Rising Star Missionary society will meet Monday night at the annex This society will, sponsor a program Sunday, February 19, Mrs. Charlie Kay is chairman of the program.

Mrs. Bernice Grady was hostess to the Y. W. A. Missionary society at 6 o'clock Wednesday night The subject of the Bible lesson was, "Missionaries As Good-Will Ambassadors." The Rev.

and Mrs. G. H. Burrus were guests. A covered dish supper was served.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fannie Tyler. Ushers Sunday at Mt Pisgah church wiU be Emma Garnett, Corine Terry and Clarence Cross. Keystone Lodge No. 40 will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 Tuesday night, February 14.

A banquet in honor of Charles D. Grimes, past master of this lodge will be served to the members and their wives at 8:30. Notables to be present are Cornelius Richardson, right worshipful grand master of the state of Indiana, and district deputy Charles Williams. All members are asked to be present at Master Charles E. Greer.

The Friendly club met with Norine Bell Thursday night at her home, 720 North Kennedy street, with all members present The next meeting will be with Mrs. Pearl Huse, 302 South Elizabeth street Mrs. Elizabeth Orndorff, the chairman of Youth Council of N. A. Ai C.

P. is asking all youth members to be present at Carver Center at 7 o'clock Monday night for the purpose of reorganizing. There is an interesting tfrogranj planned for the ensuing year. At the Second" Baptist church Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Industrial Relations Expert Will Address Foremen's Dinner Meeting Cuits Filed Betty Taylor vs. Robert Taylor, for divorce.

Grounds, cruelty. Married December 11, 1948; separated February 9, 1950. Plaintiff asks that her former name, Betty Martin, be restored by the court. G. W.

Rybolt, attorney. Lillian Killebrew vs. Ross Killebrew, for divorce. Grounds, 'cruelty. Married June 3, 1937; separated February 12, 1949.

Plaintiff asks for custody of child. Kenneth Shockley, Jacob Titus vs. John J. Ressler. plaintiff 'seeks damage judgment of $500 for alleged property damage resulting from an automobile accident September 23, 1949 on the South Webster street road.

Jump, Winslow and Noel, attorneys. Beverly Jean Shoemaker vs. Clarence M. Shoemaker, for divorce. Grounds, cruelty.

Married November 4, 1949; separated February 1950. Darrel L. Hodson, attorney. An industrialist who has spoken to more than 50,000 foremen in 36 states this past year will be the speaker for the regular dinner meeting of the Kokomo Foremen's, club at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night in the Masonic Temple. He is Fred Smith, vice-president and director of labor relations for a 1 Cincinnati, valve His subject will be Art of Togetherness." According to Howard Davis, pro-! gram chairman, "Mr.

Smith isj one of the most popular of all speakers on the register of the Na-i tional Association of Foremen because of his ability to put across his philosophy of management-em-! ploye relations. Local foremen who attended the national convention at Detroit remember him as one of the outstanding speakers of the entire program." Starting his career as a newsboy, Smith rose rapidly in the sales field after a period of time as a day laborer on a construction gang. He earned a law degree by attending night school and at the age of 25 was appointed personnel director for five plants. During the war he served on the War "Labor board and later he was placed in charge of labor relations for the General Why Be Bothered With Wet Basements? BASEMENT SEAL MAKES BASEMENTS BONE DRY BASEMENT SEAL IS POSITIVE, PRACTICAL AND COMPLETELY GUARANTEED. NO DIGGING EXCAVATING NO INCONVENIENCE Payments as Low as $5.00 Per Month CALL OR WRITE Kokomo, Ind, Walertite Basement Sea! Service Phone 9598 Evenings 2401 N.

Buckeye St. FRED SMITH Shoe company's 26 plants and 100 retail stores. The Kokomo Foremen's club hasj the largest membership in its bis-j tory, a total of 560 members. Don! Harpold, president, will have charge I of the meeting. I and morning worship will be at 11 o'clock.

The pastor, the Rev. J. W. Carr, will preach and music will be by the Senior choir. The Missionary chorus will sing at the 8 o'clock evening service.

The Amanda Christy Missionary society will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Emma Greer. The president asks all members to come out. All Daughter Elks of Royal Tower temple No. 937, I.

B. P. O. E. W.

are asked to attend a.meet- ing at the Elks home at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday Richardson, daughter ruler. Keystone lodge No. 40, Masons has been informed of the death of Walter T. Bailey, a member living in Members are requested by Charles E. Greer, worshipful master, to meet at the lodge home at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon to make arrangements for the burial.

The Woman's club will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, February 16, at the home of Hatcher, 309 South Cooper street, when members are urged to be present. Last week the hostess was Mrs. Anna Mae Frizell. Circuit Court Notes Photostatic eepiis of valuable papirs, Johnson Abstract west side of square. Hospitalizatlon $1 a month.

See M. E. White today. Clay Township To Honor 4-H Members Members of the Clay township; Farm Bureau will honor 4-H boysj and girls at a potluck dinner to be! held at the Northwestern High, 1 school beginning at 6 o'clock on the night of February 17. A in meeting dates caused a postpone- merit of the program which originally had been scheduled night of February 14.

Those who will have charge of the program are Mrs. Edwin Matlock, Ed Gilbert and Mrs. Max Hollingsworth. The committee in charge consists of Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Spraker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frier, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Byrl O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Daily and William Brown. Fairlawn United Brethren Cor. S. Waugh and Foster Sunday School 10:00 Junior Church 10:15 Worship Service, 11:00 (Rev. A.

R. Morford Pulpit Exchange) Christian Endeavor 6:45 Evangelistic Services 7:30 Thurs. Eve. Prayer Service 7:30 WELCOME TO ALL OUR SERVICES Luke J. Martin, Minister, 1023 S.

Delphos Phone 4086 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES "Soul" is the subject of the Seriiion in al! Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 12. The Golden Texa is: bless our God. ye people, and make the voice of his praise to be heard: which boldest our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved" (Psalms 66-S, 9). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, is the followiitg from the Bible: "But now thus saith the Lord that created thee, Jacob, and he that formed thee, Israel, Fear not: for I have redeemed thee, I have called thee by thy name; thou are mine. Ye are my witnesses, saith the Lord, and my servant whom I have chosen: that ye may know and believe me, and understand that I am he: before me there was no God formed, neither shall there be after me.

even am the Lord; and beside' me there is no saviour" (Isaiah 43-1, 10, The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The Science of being reveals man as perfect, even as the Father is perfect, because the Soul, or Mind, of the- spiritual man is God, the divine Principle of all being, and because real man is governed by Soul, instead of sense, by the law of not by the" laws of matter" (p. 302). VALENTINES AT GLAIR'S. I REVIVAL Foursquare Gospel Church Calumet and Virginia St. Starting Feb.

12th CONTINUING TWO WEEKS (Every Night Except) Monday 7:30 P. M. REV. WARREN JOHNSON, Minneapolis, Evangelist EVERYBODY WELCOME S. E.

Bus to Church Door CHARLES S. ROSE INVESTMENT SECURITIES BROKER-DEALER Registered with U. S. Securities Exchange Commission EATING OUT? TRY- FRIENDS INN Russiaville, Indiana Operating under new management. Formerly Cook's Lunch.

New Owners New Cooks. SUNDAY DINNERS $1.00 FRIED CHICKEN or STEAK Potatoes 2 Sides Hot Rolls Coffee Dessert Pie or Lincoln Log Serve Daily 5 to 11 p. m. Sunday 9 a. m.

to 9 p. m. Be Sure and Hear "THE ACCIDENTALS" Male Quartet at the SALVATION ARMY Sunday, February 12th Young People's Service 6:30 P. M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:45 P.M.

SPEAKER Rev. Everett Mart EVERYONE WELCOME 1 THE SALVATION ARMY 604 No. Main St. GERHART Rexall Drugs Northwest Corner Square RED SATIN HEART luxurious rtd brocaded satin heart with rod ribbon and bow. Contains 2 pounds of IUI RED HEART A menf of dark and milk coated chocolates in red cellophane wrapped heart, 'a Ib.

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m. WHITMAN'S SAMPLER 1 poadi and 2 poundsizes Spedil Heart Boxes and other Whitman's Assortments attractively wrapped for Valentine's Day.