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The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 15

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Kokomo, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
15
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By CHARLES CORNER IT CERTAINLY A WOULDN'T LOUD BE NOISE OUR HOME! SHE'LL SHOULD ACCIDENTALLY MAKE FAULT IF SUDDEN, HER DROP IT, GRANDMA IT'S SHE'S BUYIN' GRANDMA, A AN' OUR QUICK GARAGE OVER 1 WHERE WE KNOW AN' BACK T'TH' PASS ON HER WAY By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS HOW ABOUT OR NO FOURTH OF JULY NO. KIT. PAPER SACKS: FIRECRACKERS! MUL Answer to Previous Puzzle COGURE SCREEN ROAD 7. TRACO POLDTO 000DUG 25 Genuine 45 German 28 Ages explorer, 27 River in Italy Pasha 29 Ancient 46 Night (var.) Peruvian 47 Eat away 30 -akin cap 49 Son of Ham 31 Excited 50 City in 32 Embouchures Romania 34 Keeper of 51 So be it! sheep 52 American 40 Parcel of land cartoonist, 41 Chasm Thomas 43 Showery 55 Household 44 Singing bird god This and ACROSS 1 Hurl 5 Automobile 8 Dish of chopped meat 12 To the sheltered ride 13 Falsehood 14 Feminine appellation 15 Cloy 16 Skill 11 Dutch cheese town 18 Effaces 20 Form of footrace (pl.) 22 Tremulous 24 Barbed weapon 28 Fundamental 33 Cat murmur 34 Not happy 35 Japanese general 36 Islands to Galway bay 37 Belonging to him 38 To fly the 39 Fixes shoes again 41 Squad 42 Musical drama 44 Power of extension 48 Famous Roman highway 53 Character from "Arabian Nights" 54 Biblical high priest 56 City in Syria 57 Actress, Hayworth 58 Moved fast 59 Purposes 60 Understood That 61 Arid 63 Tinge DOWN I Box 2 Wing-abaped 3 Bristle 4 Golf canes 5 Social rank 6 Atmosphere 7. Recaps, I a tire 8 Part of 9 Actor, Robert 10 KIll 11 Amateur radio operators 19 Organ of hearing 21 Finish 23 Eulogize 24 Wrangle SS Questions and Answers Use This Convenient Order CLIP ME Form to Place Your Kokomo Tribune Want by Mail SELL- RENT- RENT-HIRE-FIND-BUY-SWAP Reach MOST readers at LOWEST cost per thousand circulation in this great Classified Super More people read The Kokomo Tribune than any other publication in this area.

Circulation daily, 22,199. WRITE Please print with dark pencil or ballpoint pen (ink may YOUR AD for each word, 5 words to line (6 Your Low Cost Is: blur), using one space letters or spaces equal one word). Be sure to include your HERE! address (or phone number)-and your name, if necessary Average Lines Days Cash Days -AS PART OF YOUR AD so want ad readers can contact you. Words Up. to 10 2 .60 1.68 3.00 (First Word Hers) (Second Word 1 to 15 3 .90 2.52 4.50 to 20 1.20 3.36 6.00 21 to 25 5 1.50 4.20 7.50 26 to 30 1.80 5.04 9.00 31 to 35 7 2.10 5.88 10.50 36 to 40 8 2.40 6.72 12.00 to 45 9 2.70 7.56 13.50 46 to 50 10 3.00 8.40 15.00 Additional for all "charged" ads.

ad starting. which $.......... Please publish my (number) (day, month, date (name of classification) (amount) enclosed. overpayment is to be refunded, or I will pay any additional amount due. is Any ADDRESS.

CITY ZONE Send to Classified Department, KOKOMO TRIBUNE, IND. 1955 classified advertising totaled placed in The Kokomo lines, Tribune MAIL ME! by individuals and business firms over 1,213,016 KUHN Wednesday, July 4, 1956 KOKOMO: And.) TRIBUNE 1 IS Business and Industry By JACK MILLER Business Editor LOCAL 1312, steelworkers. at Kingston Products Corp. re elected Ben Robinson president at a meeting the past week. Also re-elected were Edward Kurtz, vice president; Earl Campbell, financial secretary and Paul Lynch, treasurer, William Powell is the new recording secretary.

Trustees are Paul Campbell, who was re-elected; Mark Conner and Russell Lambis. J. 0. FINLEY was named of Local 1054, steelworkers president union 'at Continental Steel Carp. Other officers are Harry McKinstry, vice prestdent; Oliver Myers, recording secretary and Walter Turner, treasurer.

The post of financial secretary has not been filled. Insurance Meeting NINE MEMBERS of the Kokomo office of Prudential Insurance Co. will attend the company's midAmerica Regional Business conference at Toronto, Canada, July 8-13. The local contingent will include Wallace A. Slaughter, staff manager and agents John McGinnis, Paul Beaman, Roy Savage, Ray Harrison, Francis Sears, Lou ner, John Brown and Harry Manship Jr.

Slaughter, Harrison and McGinnis also qualify for: the President's Club which convenes an extra day. Carbidea Picnic THE ANNUAL picnic for Haynes Stellite employes has been scheduled for Saturday, July 21, at Riverside Amusement Park in Indianapolis. Hours will be from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and all amusement rides will be free to employes and their families.

The program will include the Tug of War event at 12:30 p.m. and prize drawing at 3 p.m. Cited in Who's Who At least four Kokomo men and one formerly from here are included in the latest publication of "Who's Who in the Midwest," by the A. N. Marquis Chicago.

They are Kenneth W. Williams, architect; Ralph W. Mitchell, realtor; Dr. Frank O. Clifford, orthodontist; P.

Chester, industrialist and A. Ward Applegate, Wilmington, 0., a pastor of the Friends Church. Biographical date of more than 7,750 persons is said to be COn- HERO 9-3970 INSURANCE 1061 NORTH MAIN STREET KOKOMO the latent editicha. The listings are obtained froth questionnaires submitted to turned by individuals, who in the editor's opinion, qualify, fbr mention in the publication. As the biographies are.

listed alphabetically by family name there is a probability that other Kokomo persons were mentioned in the volume and ware not detected by a casual examination of! the tents. Ko-We-Ba Purchase A BUSINESS transaction which interested wholesalers here was the purchase of M. Co. by the Kothe, Wells Bauer 68-year old Indianapolis, wholesale grocery firmi, which has a Kokomo branch. The O'Connor company has been a veteran in the food business, too, having been established 78 years ago.

Its president, L. Davidson, will remain active, in the combined organization in an advisory role. As a result of the purchase, KoWe-Ba, as the acquiring firm is known, moves up to third place rank among the nation's independent, private-label manufacturing distributors. About 3,000 retail grocery, restaurant, hotel and institutional customers will now be served by the firm. Its trading area will be doubled and further expansion into Illinois and Ohio is planned.

MORE THAN 25 salesmen will work out of the Indianapolis headquarters and the Kokomo branch. Earl C. Tooley is manager of the local branch at 1020 S. Main which serves an area with Wag-(radius averaging 80 miles. Besides its distribution setup, own Ko-We-Ba imports and blends roasts coffee, imports, and.

packs tea, extracts and spices, processes some 25 other food items. It was founded in 1888 by fo.ur wholesale. grocery salesmen- William Kothe, C. W. Wells, George Kothe and George Bauer, all deceased.

The president is Al C. Gisler. Puppy AIR condit toning has finally invaded the sanctity' of the Dallas, house- animal, that is. At a blue-blooded St. Bernard named "Baby" enjoys the run of a specially built' kennel equipped with year-round climate control.

"Baby's" friends like it too. Once they sniffed the benefits of this cool way of life, the air conditioned kennel became a popular meeting place with the neighborhood gang- a collie, Great Dane, several boodles and cocker spaniels. Calling All Cars BISMARCK, N. D. (-In this city: Policeman Eddie Hayes shot a squirrel that had undertaken to remodel an elm tree and littered a yard with gnawed-off limbs.

Other officers rounded up cattle that were gallivanting over lawns in another part of town. Their owner said someone cut a fence. And a man and his wife were charged with throwing stones in la neighborhood fuss. South Rising Again? HIBBING, Minn. -Municipal fathers got a big surprise when they found a homemade Confederate flag waving from' the city hall flag staff.

The unknown Confederate sympathizer caused a lot of heads to be scratched until someone discovered it was a southland anniversary. Real Estate Transfers 144 5611 -Miss Wilma Woolever, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Woolever of Walton, is attending the national convention of Sigma Kappa sorority in Colorado. A senior at Ball State College this fall, Miss Woolever is president of that chapter of the sorority.

The Ladies Aid Society of the McNeely Memorial Christian Church met in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edna Zimmerman read a poem, "Watch Your Words." A contest was held in which the prize was won by Mrs. Opal Helvie. A box was sent to a Puerto Rican hospital.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frieda Gardner and Mrs. Ruth Cree. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Wanda Clem.

John Spohn of Fort Wayne is the guest of his brother, Dr. Edward A. Spohn. Mr. and Mrs.

Hobart Martin of Hamlet, are the parents of a son born last Tuesday. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Martin, west of Walton.

Roy Glassburn of Walton has completed an eight weeks training school at Indiana University and will become a state police probationary trooper. He has been assigned to the Lafayette district. Washington Township's judging team placed fifth in the Northern Indiana Dairy Judging contest held on the Oscar Weaver farm near Goshen. The Cass County team was coached by Fred Bowyer. Team members are Mark Miller, Janet Willis, Kathy Ream, Nancy Carter and Greg Stewart.

The meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian Church has been postponed until July 11 at the home of Mrs. Lucile Rush. The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet Thursday, July 5, home of Mrs. Sarah Cook. 'There are 109 boys Summer and Reading girls registered in the Club at the Walton Library.

Thirty-three have finished reading the required ten books to earn a diploma. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Butz and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Butz and. Mrs. Audra Butz have returned from a two-weeks vacaItion spent at Bruce Lake. WALTON Complied by ANDERSON ABSTRACT CO. Note: All transactions involve.

real estate in or bordering 4 )D Kokomo, warranty deeds a nd considerations af $1 unless otherwise indicated. Walter W. Dragoo to Russell. and Roxie R. Flora, Part Lots: 7, and 9 in Rosenthal's First Ad in.

Arbell Merrell, Guardian tes cille Heaton and Robert Me reell, Part of. 14-24-2, conte lining 19.610 acres in Ervin Twp. Lucille and Clyde Heaton al to Arbell Merrell et al, Part NE of 14-24-2, containing 36.390 Ervin Twp. Gerry L. and and Virginia Lucille Ear- M.

low to Robert L. Rogers, Part Lot 65 in Terrace Park Addn. Joint personal represent the Estate of Theodore to Richard A. and Claudine V. Owens, Lot 38 in Forest Park Ext.

Adm. D. $1,900. Warren Bryan and Shirley Ann Stevens to Stanley B. and Mary M.

Marsh, Part of '14-23-3, containing 0.72 of an. acre Harrison Twp. Raymond H. Zirkle, commissioner to Ethel McLay, Part Lots and 70 in Jones and Shirk's div. and part vacated street.

Comm. D. $1,500. Raymond H. Zirkle, Part commissioner, to Ethel McLay, Lot and 10 and all Lots 11 and 12 vacated street in Jones and part Shirk's Subdiv.

D. Administrator of estate of Henry Thomas to Boy and Pauline Smith, Lot 15 in Sharps First Adm. D. Nancy J. Butts to Thomas H.

and Clara E. Ford, Lot 190 in Markland Heights Addn. Harold L. and Malle F. Scott to Carl E.

and E. Taylor, Lot 7 in Oakland Adidn. Vincent E. and Ruth E. Brackney to Tipton, Building and Loan Lot 59 in Armstrong Linsday Adda.

Tipton Building and Loan Assn. to Norman C. and Enid Yocom, Lot 207 in Bon Air Vista Addn. Walter and Shirley Humphries to Virgil V. and M.

VanLue, Lot 75 in Miller Harbaugh's Argo Addn. Russell L. and Linna I. Showalter to Glen R. and Bernice Haynes Hillis, Lots 291 and 292-in Forest Park Addn.

James C. and Mallis Cumbee Joseph A. and Claribd1 Noel, Part Lot 38 in Motz and Grether's Addn. Margaret Griffin et al to Kokomo Water Works Part 32-24-5, containing 1.815 acres Liberty Twp. Armetha Griffin, guardian to Kokomo Water Works Part of 32-24-5, containing 1.815 acres in Liberty Twp4 Guard.

$181.50. Woodson M. and Lena 0. Hobbs to Sylvester A. Lot and 5 in Dorothy County Barnes, Part Lane Addn.

Frank C. Hester Rayl George S. and Lilian Faye Keathley, Part Lot 45 in Garden Place Adda. Arbell Merrill et al to Lucille Heaton and Robert Merrill, Part of 1-24-2, containing 19.610 acres in Ervin Twp. John F.

and Martha Ann Slasher, to Ralph H. and Wilmyth McAtee, Lot 202 and Part 203 in Fairlawn Ext. Percy C. and Mary M. Waddelow, to William K.

and Mary Dean Dillman, Lots 17 18 in Original Plat in Sycamore. Fred Sacks to Mary Sacks, Lot 89 in Tuxedo Addn. James F. and Malinda Clevenger, to Arlious and Beacy Owens, Lot 268 and Part 269 in Farmers Trust Addn. James C.

and Maurine Reed, Samuel H. and Hilda Alldredge, Lot 192 in Maple Crest Ext. Louis G. and Lettie Spaulding Victor B. and Anita T.

McMillan, Lot 30 and Part Lots 29 and in Maple Crest Ext. Ernest and Louise Bannion, W. C. and Emma Stitts, Lot 28 Globe Addn. Augustus N.

and Esther L. Buckner, to Chelsia V. and Velma Lowdermilk, Lots 73 and 74 in Elm Tree Adda. William E. and Helen J.

Symons, to Glynn A. and Pansy Mae Hipp, Part of 423-5 in Liberty Twp. Ralph and Gladys M. Deardorff, to Weldon and Lottie Shelley, 16 in Walnut Hills Sub-div. Summit Construction Service, Inc.

to Irvin D. and Iva M. Rubenstein, Lot 72 in Section 1, Bon Crest Subdiv. Summit Construction Service, Inc. to Billy Joe and Mildred Smyser, Part Lots 127 and 128 Section II, Bon Air Crest Subdiv.

George F. and Ethel A. Gilligan, to Robert C. and Lila B. Jackson, Lot 324 and part adjacent alley Forest Park Addn.

Summit Construction Service, Inc. to Walter J. Moss, Lot 170 Section IT, Bon Air Crest Subdiv. Howard County 4H Agricultural GALVESTON GALVESTON-Mrs. Elsie Miller was hostess to members of the Art and Garden Club at the June meeting.

"Bird Nests" was the subject of an interesting discussion. Ten members and one guest enjoyed the afternoon and each received a tiny silk flag in remerabrance of Flag Day. next Mrs. Laura Zartman will be the hostess. The subject to be discussed will be "Famous Gardens." Pvt.

Milford W. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Freeman of Galveston R.R. 1, is receiving military training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ely, and grandchildren of Lakeland, were recent guests of Mrs. Ely's cousin, Mrs. May Black.

Miss Delores Rexstrew has returned to her bome in Kokomo, after a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rexstrew. The Rev. Carroll Rickley of the Baptist Church will deliver the radio message over WSAL Radio Station each morning from 9:15 to 9:30 during the week of July 3 to July 7.

Nine members and one guest of the Art and Garden Club took a trip to the Old Mill near Cutler. This mill was built in 1845. After lunch in Flora, the group spent an hour in the home of Mrs. Bright, viewing her many beautiful oil paintings. They also visited the home of Mrs.

Harold Moore in Rossville, and saw her many lovely paintings and antiques. Mrs. Minnie Walter, Mrs. lotte 'Ahrens and son, Mike and Mrs. Martha Ahrens are spending a vacation at bake Manitou.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ely of Kokomo were Wednesday guests of Mr. Ely's cousin, Mrs. May Black, Mrs.

Ray Kerr was hostess to members of the WSCS of the Methodist Church at the June meeting. Mrs. Robert Sprinkle presented the lesson on Community and the World." Eleven members answered roll call, two guests, Mrs. George Bredemele and Mrs. Garrett Grant, 1 became new members.

The group will not hold any regular meetings until September. A social hour followed the meeting. Mrs. Ada Wilson has returned from a visit with relatives in Taylorsville and Whiteland. Members of the Fellowship Class of the Methodist Church picnicked in Highland Park, Kokomo.

The trip was made in Harley Witson's school bus. Following the picnic dinner, the class president, Ben conducted a business meeting. It was voted to discontinue the regular meetings until September. Misses Janet and Margaret Ann Sharp of Wawpecong are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Fellers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Casper New Jersey are the parents of daughter, Karen Ann, born June 21. Mrs.

Casper is the former Miss Lois Ann Countryman of Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rojahn Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Rexstrew and family. Lloyd Restrew, Mr. and Mrs. Rojahn and Mrs. Allie Bean attended the funeral of a relative, Mrs.

Minnie Bryan, in Medaryville, Thursday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Oyler were Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Evansville and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oyler and son of Park Ridge, Ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Julian and family returned to their home Mitchell Thursday after a. few days with Mrs. Julian's mother, Mrs.

Mayme Garrison. The Julian family spent the past three weeks on a trip through the northeastern states and Canada. AUTO INSURANCE Room 203 First Fed. Bldg. Call GL 2-5471 RALPH I STEWART AGENCY, Inc.

to City of Kokomo, Part of 24-24-2, containing 15 acres in Center Twg. Ralph and Satra Pyle, to Lela and Shady Pyke, Part 33-3, 0.46 acre in Harrison Twp. Cressy Thomas Havens, Executrix of Estate of Bay E. Havens to Gerald E. and Maxine M.

Snow, Lot 19 D. C. Metsker's Second $941.01. Exec. D.

and Erma Townsend, to Marsball H. and Rosia B. Burton, Lot 38 and Part Vacated Alley in J. M. Reed's Second Addn.

The R. D. Robbins to Leo E. and Helen Louise Briant, Lot 1 in Block 9 in Lafayette Place Add. Foster S.

and Phyllis J. Bentley, to Marjorie A Robison, Trustee to convey, Part of 12-23-3, CODtaining 97-100 acres in Center Twp. Marjorie A. Robison, Trustee to convey to Phyllis J. Bentley, Part of 12-23-3, containing 97-100 acres in Center Twp.

Voyle B. and Hazel E. Kendall, his wife et al to Ralph and Margaret Hawkins, Lot 7 in L. S. Fish's Addn.

George and Frances E. Young, to George E. and Yeteve Middleton, Part of 24-23-3, containing acres in Harrison Two. Paul F. and Constance A.

Christofanelli, to Ronald L. and Patricia A Pflueger, Part Lot 36 in Countryside Adds. Benjamin F. and Beverly J. Heath, to Barland and Mary Grace Huston, Lot 109 in Section IV of Terrace Gardens Addn.

John M. and Dorothy E. Bouff, to Thomas E. and June Adaims, Lots 147 and 148 in Fairiawn Ext. Marshall V.

and Eva Diller, to Edmund C. and Alma M. Murphy, Part al 15-23-3 0.459 acres in Har Hson Twp. Robert L. and Bonnie Ann Miller, to Sherman C.

Rester, Lot 1106 in Parkview Adda. Sherman and Mary F. Anderson, to Glen and Florence Reichenbach, Lot 45 in J. R. Hall's Highland Park Add.

E. W. and Myrpha E. Culp Ethel M. Critchfield, Lot to Forestt Park Ext.

James F. and Malinda Clevenger, to Willard and Olene Sharp, Part of 17-23-4, containing 0.492 acres in Taylor Twp. Lilith A. and Clyde Johnson, et al to Kenneth H. and Isabel A.

Striebel, Part Out Lot 12. Cora E. Rayl to Mary Sims and Daniel Sims Troy, Lot 30 and part vacated alley in Columbus and Ironton Adda. Martha Y. and Allen R.

Cross, et al to Benjiman C. and Ruth Lois Couch, Part of 26-24-3 containing .207 acres in Center Twp. Bert W. and Zuma E. Daulton, to Eleanor Johnson, Trustee to Reconvey, Part and Part of $1-24-5, containing 1.00 acres in Liberty Twp.

Summit Construction Service, Ind. to Harry J. and Carol Gibbs, Lot 44 in Section 1, Bon Air Crest Subdiv. Summit Construction Service, Ind. to Edward Franklin Hunt, Lot a to Section Bon Air Crest Subdiv.

Benjiman F. and Mary C. Irwin, to James E. and Eleanor A. Irwin, Lot 31 in Trabue's Second Addition to Tampico.

This is a feature of this paper, designed to provide some of the answers to your questions' about Social Security program. Your questions should be sent to your Social Security Administration office, Kokomo, Indiana and bear your name and address. 1. Q--My wife and I received social security benefits until her death last year. I expected to get some help on the burial expenses from social security, but was told (nothing was payable.

Why was this? -The law provides for a lumpsum death payment, but only on the death of the worker himself. No such sum is payable if the deceased is a wife, child, widow, or parent receiving benefits of the social security account of another person. Since your wife was receiving a wife's benefit, based on your social security earnings, and was not entitled to payments from her own earnings, no Jump-surn payment could be made. 2. Q-When a person applies for social security, does he have to sign over his property? A--No, an individual's property has no bearing on benefits.

his right to social security 3. Q-My father gets a social security benefit, but it is only the minimum of $30 a month. Why isn't the minimum higher than that? -Congress felt that an individual having such small earnings under the law was not entitled to more than this minimum. Persons who receive only the minimum benefit are those who have not been regularly employed under social security and have bad relatively small earnings. Even this minimum payment often sents return of several thousand percent of the individual's contribution.

4. QI may have to retire soon, because I'm 69 and my health isn't too good. However; I have several small debts I'd like to clear up first. IE it should be necessary for me to quit before I can pay these bills, would my social security be attached for them? A-No, a social security benefit cannot be attached for any reason. 5.

Q--How, does the Social Security Administration know that a employed person has actually received the income he reports? -By verifying his report through examining his return, comparing it with his records and with his returns for prior ye and when necessary, going back to the persons he bas done business with. Minor errors are found and adjusted on many returns before approval of benefits. 6. QI applied for a determination of disability and it was denied. Would my brother-in-law's statement help any if I apply for reconsideration? A--Without knowing the details, we could not state definitely whether his statement would help.

However, you should submit all evidence possible in such a case and we would certainly advise that your brother-in-law's statement be submitted. Bus and Airline Schedules Effective April 29, 1956 (Central Daylight Time) To To Pero Te Marion 7:35 a.m. 10:05 08:00 a.m. 10:05 a.m. 11:15 p.m.

18:45 a.m. 2:25 p.m. 1:45 p.m, 4:15 p.m. To Ft. Wayne 5:15 p.m.

5:55 p.m. 10:00 A.m. 6:10 p.m. 6:55 p.m. 2:25 p.m.

8:15 p.m. 10:35 p.m. 6:55 p.m. 11:50 p.m. 4:00 a.m.

4:00 a.m. To So. Bend' To Anderson To Logan 4:00 a.m. $8:00 a.m. 08:45 a.m..

$8:45 a.m. 2:10 p.m. 11:25 a.m. 4:15 p.m. p.m.

2:10 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 8:55 p.0. 10:35 p.m. except Sunday and bolidays.

Lake Central Airlines (Central Daylight Time) Ta Dayton To Grand To Chicago Columbus Rapids 7:48 a.m. 38:10 a.m. $10.12 a.m. 4:13 p.m, To Te Cincinnati To Lima 18:10 a.m. 26:10 a.m.

11:19 a.m. 8:49 p.m. except Sundays and holidays. KERN TRAVEL SERVICE Phone GL 9-4109 BEARS MOVING OUT Stocks in short position fall to lowest in 3 years. Stocks la Short LETSGET J0 HID MONTES Deter New York SQUARE DEAL AUCTION 4151 Apperson Way North THURSDAY NIGHT, JULY 5 Ar 7:30 Extra large sale this week consisting of nice 3-piece bedroom suite complete, odd dressers, beds, gas and electric ranges, antique furniture, 9x12 rugs, washers, radios, living room suites, electric motors, dishes, linens and many other items.

If you have anything to sell bring it in or call GL 7-2391 or Amboy 129-F-23. TRUMAN SLABAUGH, AUCTIONEER.

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About The Kokomo Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
579,711
Years Available:
1868-1999