The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 THE KOKOMO DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE FEDERALFARM BflARB URGES LARGENERGER Meeting Ai Chicago Proposes $20,000,000 Concern For Marketing. WOULD HELP THE FARMERS Corporation Would Sell AH Surplus Grain Products, Hold Up Prices. Chicago, July '27 (A. of a firmer-owned sales corporation, with lald capital of J20.000.00C yesterday afternoon- proposed th' federal farm board meeting here with fifty representatives of uraln marketing, organizations, of the nation. The corporation, the tentative which were outlined the grain men present, would be formed' for the benefit of all grain co-operatives and.

would operate in markets this and other countries. Membership would be the basis of assessment ir building up the working than volume ot grain handled. The-'organization would sell collectively nuch portion of the grain crops which are jiow or may be marketed co-operatlvcly at country points. No. agreement, reached at today's meeting, and no action, i.was taken ditalldvmethods whereby such a centralised sales --corporation might be set up.

Much Time Required. Following the meeting Alexander chairman of'the board, gave out a statement In which he the length of time nee- esaur 'or such an organisation to worked out in detail and placed In active operation. Organisation of the proposed corporation' along the lines which -would make it eligible for loans under the agricultural marketing act wsi advised by the board. -It a suggested the new corporation, when lormed, would be -used as an Intermediary between the all grain-growing co-opsratlves-'in' financial': transactions. More than Vflfty representatives -of the'grainvindustry, attended today's session i the Aboard, "the meeting' having been restricted lo '-members ot the board those -who had been specially Invited to Senator 6.

Brookhart (Republican of Iowa) was there left -when meeting proper' began. Attendants at the meeting rep- associations handling wheat at country wheat, pools operating On state and' terminal cooperative sales agencies operating in central 'markets. In the prsss statement It was pointed 'out that upwards of 40 ot all grain- marketed in the country Is marketed co-op- at country elevators. "The-Federal farm board the read, "that of its tural marketing act is to develop and strengthen farmer-owned and farmer-controlled co-operative for marketing the crops, and that is the province of the use the funds and authority delegated to it this; purpose. Pure of Program "The board, therefore, proposed "-'to the'representatives: of the farmer-owned grain associations and lools lhat.

as part of a. long time programmer the development of agriculture, all of them join In the tireiition of a salts corporation with an ultimate paid up capital of not lass than 120,000,000. This 'corporation would operate (or all train co-operatives In all markets of the United States and foreign countries for the collective selling of portion of the crops as are, now, or may hereafter be marketed co-operatively at country the statement said. meeting was' the the farm board has, held outside o'f Washington. The sessions will be continued today, alter which a lew members ol the board to the national capital, the remainder joining Secretary of Agricultural Arthur SI.

Hyde, an ex-offleio member of the board, at Baton Rouge. where the American Institute of Co-op, holds Its annual meeting next week. Those who will go to Louisiana capital Include Alexander Carl Williams and Teagne. C. Emil F.

in FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady AMBULAN4JB DAY AMD Phone 3M-W 619, E. Wile 1ATUHDAY, JULV tSji AxfecvUnt Programs In Central Standard time. All time M. otliervise on left of call letters, kiloocles oil right. Ciesr channel stations and chain procra.mi with list' of assoclatsd- ititlons li dsUIL New York-- FRIENDS PICK WESTMNUT WHK WCIHP WADC KMOX Komancen--Alto WADC WKRC WOHP WBBM-KMBC XOH.

i WSPD wcco WHK Nit Also KMBC KOlL WCCO WPBK WKRC WBBM WHK Music of Air-- Also WADC KMOX KMBC WHK WCCO COIL WMAQ WOWO WKBC WGHP WAIU SlOe-- Forum from Wuhlncton-- Also WADC WKKC WGHP WMAQ WBBM WOWO KMBC XOH, WSPD WHK WCCO WISN Muile from Nsw York Also WATX! WKBC V7OHP KilBC KOlL W8PD WCCO WISN WFBM 454J-WIAF New CM Spltalny's Orchtitra-- WSAI WOT KSD WHAC Phil Spitalny's Mmlc-- Also WAP1 WQY WSAI KSD WHAS Cmvalcade. glxty MlnuU Review-- Also WWJ KSD WKT WBAP Nathaniel Canon Orchestra Haur-- Alse WOT WTAM WWJ WLS KSD WHO WOW WDAF WHMB WAPI.KSTP WBBC WHAS WSM WMC WSB WBAP KPKC WOAI WKT WSA! WTMJ unes of Broadway by A. Rolle Orchestra-- AJso WOT WWJ WON KSD WTJC WHO WOW WDAX WIOD WAFJ KSTP WTMJ WSMB WHAS WMC WSB WBAP KPRC WOAI WKT WSAI I) ItomsnUco-- Alw WWJ WHO WOW XOA Pollack's Also WWJ WHO -WDAJ- WXT WrJC WIOD WMC Budr Valloe and His Dsnct Orchetttm-- Also KSD WOW WDAS 1 WKI Jack Albln sod His Danes: Orchestra Also KSD WDAT WJZ New Yerk-- 7iH TS1V on a "Week In World's Business," by Dr. Julius Alto KW Hour Clumber Strine WREN CKNTHAL CLCAR A Bob (Walter Wilson) Times Gulds Music- (1 hri.) Orch.itra and Arllsts Dance Music (Jtf hri.) Chlcase--770 snd Organ COO--Dusk In Dliie from WABC (SO Studio mile Orchestra mini) M4.t--WKNR as--Farmer's Farmer (U rain.) Air V.ud.vill. (jrhrs.) 411.4--WON-WL'IB Chl.sgo--7JO Quln: Scores; Music.

Floorwalker CIO--Nlghthawki: WON Orchestra First Nights 8.00--Hour from "WEAK restursi: -Dance (3 hrs.) WJZ (18 mln.) (it m.l: Orchestra Bsrn Danes (3 hri.) Pratt and therman Orchestra Programs (1 hr.) A'mos-Andr Music (until 1 a. in.) Cincinnati--7W Memory Tunis (IS Intirpntert Hlstorloal "Inning School and Hour Hawslians: et Orchestra' flcoris AF Programs hrs.) Vsrlstr Hour Huilo (t brs.) WHO DCS Mclncs-- MXKI Scores; Minstrels old Time Favorites Three Hours from WZAF Comic Optra Hour WCX.WJB Detrelt-- 7M Popularity Contest Auto Family; WJZ (1C D.trolt Bymphony (J hri.) litwi: Araos-Antfy Dance, Orgsn and Song 2U.S--WOWO Ft. Wsyns-- 11SO Gsstoji Violin Hour from Orchestra Hour JM.4-KFAI Llnoeln-- 770 Scores; KJR nature Programs from KJR IS hrs.) 370.1-- VV CCO 110 Scores; Dinner Coneert 7'00-- Same as WABC (i hrs.) 1 Band Concert 10:00 Scores; Music 3 hrs.) KMOX at. Lcule-- 10M as WABC hrs.) Music Oisrk Sketches Stove Lesgns: Amos Night Club. Program CLCAR CHANNEL W5.3--W»» Allsnts--740 Poraar's Orchestra School Ltiton Hours from WHAT and Andy Organ Recital 8erU Unlvtrslty; Znstrable Two 'Hours from WEAF KULD Osllsn-1040 Sunshine Hour Night Owls 3T4.S-WFAA and Fiddlers Program Muilc Pert School Lesson Programs hrs.) Mt.J-- MM class mln.) Conosrt concert frotn WJCAF JW.e--WHA» OreHeslrs; Scores Provrami (1 hn.) Louisville News: Dftnce Music Prors (JO min.) School Leeeon i and WJZ fcrs.) Danes Features (8H hrs.) SW--WOAI Ssn mlns.

Jrorn Two Hours trom WEAF SUNDAY, JULY (By Aatccioltd Prttt) Pragrsms in Central standard time. All time Is P. M. unleti othcrnriM Indicated. Wavelengths on left'ef call letters, kilocycles on right.

Clssr channel stations and chain vrograms with of associated ststloni In detail. Murphy's Boarding WADC WKRC WFSM KMOX KMBC KOI1, WISN WGHP WOWO WSPD WMAQ WCCO Kahn snd His Orchestra--Also WADC WKHC WOWO KMOX KMBC KO1L WHK WBBM WGHP WSPD WCCO WFBM Club ot the Air with Wendell Hall--Alia WADC WKRC WGHP WBBM WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WLAC WOOD WBRC WRJ5C KRLA KFJF JCRLD KTBA WCCO WMN WFBM KFH 'Modern Thousand and One Nights--Also WADC 'WKRC WOHP WBBM WOWO KMOX KMBC KOlL W8PU WHK WCCO utmovir. Music by Kustlan Musicians--Alto WKRC WGHP WOWO KMOX KMBC KOlL WBPD WISH WCCO TVMAQWHK New Yerk--HO WIOD WSB WKY WLS WPTiF W6M WHO' by David Lawrence--Also WOT KBD WHAS JCVOO WSB WMC WBM WFAA WOW Wf3u -Also WTAM WWJ WBAI WON KSD WOW XBTP WFAA KPHC WOAI WKT WDAF WHO WSMB WWJ WOT WSAI KSD WKTXPBC. WMOKOA nor--AW WOT WTAM WSAJ -A. K.

Prngram--Also WTAM WSM WMC WSB WFAA KPKC WOAI WHO WOW Orchestra with FreaTWaMner, Tea WWJ WON KSTP WTMJ WSBC WOW' at Beth Parker's--Also WOW WHAS WKT WWJ KOA WHO Herman; Choir--Also WOW KOA WWJ WIOD WBA? M4.B--WJZ New Ye'rk--TM WLW-WJR KTW KWK WTMJ KSTP WBBC WHEN WJZ: Singers--Alto KDKA KWK WHEN KOA JiJJ-RetoM Tales, "Treasure KDKA KWKWBEN WJR KOA WKT WLW WAPI' WFAA KPIIC WOAI WHAS WSM WSB WTMJ KSTP WMdKOA KTW KTH8WBBC KDKA Gullo, "Beau KWK KOA WREN KSL Pictures with Lew While--Also KDKA WREN WJR fiwJC the tTLW KTW KWK WHEN WJR KSTP WTMJ Opera 1H Vlbrsnt Melodies KDKA KWK CENTRAL CHAR A WJZ Prog. Oreh. Seloisti Singers; Cello Recltsl Inspiration Bars Tilf-WEAF MtCmnell Hour Mmle hrs.) Dee WJZ Symphony Hour 3H.S--WCX-WJft Detroit--TM Bana WJZ' Hour Concert Trie Half Hour Amos: Dance and (1H IM.5--WOWO Ft. Programs IS hrs.) iro.s--WCCO as WABC (J Concert; Scons 171.1--KMOX SI, Lsuls--10M ss WABC (1 hrs.) Program; Music League; Amos-Andy Bay Lambert lo Gray CHANNEL STATIONS JZ Scores i Concert JW.t--KYW Program Recital: Qalge WJZ Pregrsm Dsnce hrs.) Chlcsgc--170 Classical Concert JJ--Sanflay Symphony Concert Air hrs.) 411.4-- I 5 J--Larry Larsen. Orgsnist 'J--I-Jihthawki: Feature EAF AF (SO Qusrltt Features; h.

Chlssio-170 Cnttreli of LUe: Talk from WEAF Did Tou Know BC 1 mln Orch Procrsm Sandy Ames-Anar Bible needlns: Orch. eintlnnstl--TOO Kour SOUTHERN CLEAR Atlsnls--T40 Itrrlcts WEAF hrs.) I Wsrry Pomar's Orcliestra Tabernacle; Amos WFAA tOO as WEAF (45 Orchestra: MuilcM (30 Music Wsrth--too MtOt--WBAP Review hrs.) Leulsvllls-tio rch Services WIAF usical IV Mu. Am Orchestra Amoi-An4r ihestra Met Church Strvlcu HJ fa l.ll--Rnrtkm Symphony WESTERN CHAIN 440.tm.«*OI,e jiji-SibHcaTDSS. 1 KOMO tCHft Menig Property In 800 Block Purchased.As Site For New Church. PUCE IS WELL LOCATED Building 01 New Church Expected To Start Some Time In September.

The intended purchase of the Menir property lit 814 West Walnut street, as for the new church building which- will be erected I near future (or th- present Union Street congregation, was announced by trustees of-the business meeting held 'Friday evenlhr. at which time thBj.pl^cc was selected by practically an vote. Acceptance of the offer of Mrs Menig was sent by following the Friday nighl meeting ana the'sale Is expected to be completed wlthlri a very few The to the-church wat ma'de by -Mrs. Menlg In person recently. The (or the site Is reported to have' something-, lest than five thousand dojllars.

The sito 70 by 13Z feet nienslons and Is Ideally located for church purposes, bulng, cloie to the car line and in a splendllj neighborhood. The old frame house which stands on (he lot will Immediately razed to make room' tor the new It Is expected that the new building, to by church will cost.in the neighborhood-: of Sketches for ttie- proposed structure have: been submitted 6j four architects. Charles McOaw. and Oscar Cook of Kokomo, Wolf 4 Leonard of Frankfort and A. Sargeant, of Indianapolis, participated in the Niint hai been selected as vi-l.

i -It is thought that tlie-papers I volved the purchase of site by.the'gov*nmpnt for pbst office purposes: wtll be complnted in tlie very near future and that work on the new 'building get under way in September. The church organisation' Us at present incorporated urider 1 the name Of Union Meeting," Just what win be made In the corporate ol the.congregation upon the change of location has not been determined, although It is said to be probable that it will become tne "Wal- nut.Street Minting" completion of the butldliig. The purchase of the Menlg lot decides a question of which has been bothering trustees of church for some time. A number of choice- locations had been offered at various prices, but most of them had been found unsuitable either "In 'location of dimensions lot given most consideration was at the corner Of.sArm- strong 'Mulberry Property-owners' In the vicllnlty blocked purchase of the.lot for: church building purposes, through- purchase: SEVEN GIRLS ENROLL HOWARD' COUNTY EXPECTED TO HAVE STRONG SENTAT1ON AT 4-H CAMP. Seven Howard county girlii have made reservations attendance at the girls 4-H club session at Camp Teeumseh August 29 to 23.

Because enrollment for the girls' session will: not close until a few days before the session starts, it Is thought that this number will be materially Increased. dally program for the will ble that et boys. Farm and health specialists from the and T. H. C.

A. will instructors. These have for the camp: Newby and Mary Arline Tucker, Monroe Lorls Brvin township; Madeline Bennett and Naomi township; Laura r. Long and Anna Bllaabcth Boek, Harrison township, Carrol), and Miami also will girls at camp next month. Three Hearing Dates Set Hearing dates were set In three cases called In city eburt Friday afternoon.

Stan witnesses being absent, the case of Charles Durr, East Mulberry charged with reckless reset for Wednesday, August Attorney Forrest entered his ance for defense. Saturday afternoon wat for hearing-In the case of Dan Qrecher, UOB East- Center street, charged with assault and batury. Hearing In case of Edith Hardy, 1400 North Purdum street, 'was sit- for Monday afternoon. Frank OrUsto Hurt Frank Carlisle, East Taylor suffered painful cuts and bruises about 'the head when the bicycle ne was riding. Is said to have figured In a collision with an automobile driven by Mike Harnash, S24 North street, at the Intersection of North -and 7:30 o'clock Friday, evening.

Some damage was suffered: by the bicycle. RE-ENACT SCENE OF LAST SUPPER AT LOS ANGELES Here's a scene from the annual' performanca of the. famed Pilgrimage Play, depicting the of Jesus of Nazareth, given at the huge outdoor amphitheater ae Los Angeies. This pictures the striking scene of "The Last Supper" which Ian MacLaren as Jesus of Nazareth washes the feet of Peter, the latter role taken by Harrison King. It was MacLaren's third performance In the leading role.

Thousands viewed the performance. JACKSON "IN AGAIN" COLORED MAN OR1ERED OT3T OF CITY HELP FOR ATTACK OX IsOGdXSFORr WOMAJV Ejected from Kokomo Tuesday, alter having tieen locked up here twice for investigation nuspic'- iouB character, William Jackson; age 20, colored, said to be In'jaU at-Loffansport' following alleged attacks upon two white- women there Thursday ntght. Jackaon. said to have-made advances to a third woman and was captured 'authorities" after a chaso. Following theitwo reported attacks residents near the.

scene armed themselves with and- other weapo.na began search for-Jackson who told police there that his home Is in Rich burg and tnat he had a i i from Indianapolis Wednesday. Local police arrested Jackson Sunday, evening: when' here 'aroused suspicion and held him in jail until Monday when, he released on orders to leave the city at once. Jackson failed to comply with the order and'was rearrested on West Mulberry- Monday evening- Tuesday, pollcti accompanied their order that; he leave town with an official escort to the city limits. There he wae told to "keep going." Lofcanaport officials are forward- Ing his fingerprints to-othisr citiei jn an effort to Jearn whether or not he may be wanted for crimes committed In. other places.

NEW LONDON Mr. and Ed O. Farlow and family attended the Peacock family reunion held at pn Sunday. Charles Harper, Frank -Humbert and Clyde Johnson spent Sunday in Crawfordsville, the; guests ot Mr. and Mrs.

Royce Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Wanetka, 111., are the house guests of the former's parents, R. O.

and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper had as callers Friday and Mrs.

'Robert 'ole arid Miss Minerva Curthy of Kokomo! and Miss Inez Curthy Indianapolis. The Rev. Mr. and Chace and two little: daughters and Alice Overman left Monday by motor for the'east, the visit her daughter In New Jersey and to visit Mr. Chase's parents in Rhode Island.

Miss Eva Cunningham of Chicago is 'visiting her parents, Rlchr ard arid-Mrs. Cunningham reside of town. Mr. and Scott are spending, a few days of their vacation traveling In the east. and Mrs.

Lloyd Curthy have as- house guests, Miss Naomi Curtis' of Wabash and Miss Inez Curthy of Indianapolis. They were dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper Thursday. Mr.

and "Mrs. John Dunlap, Lester Pearson and Miss Gertha Pearson left -Wednesday for a month's visit with the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Pearson in Minn. Mr.

and Mrs. Ashton Dunlap, with from" Coldwater, Mich, are spending a few days with relatives I i locality. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Reed spent Sunday In Noblesville, the guests of their son, Pearl and wife. Mr.

and Mrs. F. R. Humbert had as guests Tuesday, Ola Duncan and daughter Miss Irene of Mt. The.Hobson family reunion will held In the church park Sun'day, July 28.

All members invited to attend. Miss Hanson spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Billy Jackson, in the Oakland neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs.

Orville. Hollinss- worth and little daughter Retha Ann and Frank Sanders attended family reunion near Nobiesvllie Sunday. POMCE, ARREST FIVE Two Boys Held for Theft of Bicycle --Drink Drags In One. Arrests 'totalled five for local police only cno of which charged to public' Intoxication or use of liquor. Two boys, ages nine "and eleven, were taken into eustody at the swimming pool charged wlttt tjie theft of a 4 -bicycle and cited to appear Saturday in Juvenile court.

Others arrested, were Bmerson Thompson, age-19, colored, charg- with provoki on complaint of Watt Field, 'and Hobnrt SOS North Courtland on complaint of vincein Fepka on a charge' of assault and battery. I A VARIABLE CONDDtSEK Of RADIO IHFOMIATIOII L1AVING demonstrated with the Crosley Radio corporation's own program op June, IS, that'selected stations can hook-up advantageously for particular broadcasts, the Crpsley radio.sta'tlons, WLW; and WSAI, 'Have continued with an increasing succession ot such hook-ups. Thi- June 18 program was broadcast from WLW by WOR, New fork, Chicago. On "4 Kf the'Crosley station originated the first of a. series of Harinoii-Ropsevelt, programs to- be broadcast 'every Thursday at 8:00 p.

in. also bv stations WOR, arid WBBM, Chicago. 'On Thursdays, too, but at 8:30 p. the Crosley radio t-taifon, WSAI will originate the Frolllckers program, as It did first on July 4, tn be broadcast.both'by that station and by-WOK. Sunday, saw the linking of WRNY, the New York aviation radio station, with WLW for a program marking the start of a transcontinental airplane and railroad service.

At that time, of Crosley broadcasting, pointed out that the hook-up was the first one by which an-event of. national, interest had been conveyed from a 1 metropolitan station' to another away from the-scene of action. "It is particularly interesting because It opens up the possibilities of one station sending a program to another transmitter whose audience is'in the or. of the type, particularly, in' the subject," he said: For the WLW and WRNT hookup, their' respective short- wave stations, W8XAL and also transmitted: the program. Afrcd McCosker, director of WOR, the lirst WQR broadcast, an "extraordinary- success." "We are not striving to form a chain in competition with the national networks, but ing what might termed a 'quality group' in broadcasting 'to tectiveiy, no said.

the company, Sheridan, been announced. Carl Higbee, manager, said the plant is being run under the former name. The Higbee. company operated In Sheridan forty-five years. Last May the Hicks-, cojnpiny opened: here in old Apperson plant.

July 19 It wan sold when R. C. QrUils, went to Lebanon to operate the Hlckf plant there, and F. c. went to Arizona.

Repainting and repair work or auto bodies and fenders will be done by. the company at but later, after changes -at the plant, special jobs as -bus week's work orer and' tomorrow Sunday, the Plckard Family wtll old front porch to Mng and irfsy a number ot old folk songs and tunes for tlie program to be broadcast over the NBC System from stadios ol WSM, Naglivllle, Saturday evening, at o'clock. 1:00 A new composition by the American composer. Lily Teresa. Strickland, wUl have its world premiere- as a of the nation-wide broadcast of the Gene.al Electric Hour at 7:00 o'clock.

The latest Strickland work is "Himalayan Mountain which aha composed during her ten-year residence In India and Orient. With Nat Shilkret conducting "the assisting Boloists on this will be Robert Simmons, tenor, and the Ballad Singers Quartet under the leadership of George A super-novelty program, featuring all the new for which Green and his orchestra are responsible, will be the offering of the Temple hour tonight at ,7:30 o'clock, broadcast over stations of the Colombia Broadcasting System. The first numbervbf the program. -will be "Don't Hang Tour Dreams on a Rainbow," to be played on the xylophones. Other features Include the.

xylophones, marimbas 'and a vibraphone in "Blame on Tour Beautiful Eyesr' a plpe-o-phone solo entitled "When We Get Together In tlie Moonlight," and "On Miami Shore," presented on the electric marimbaphone. (WMAQ-WOWO), After several unhappy In their career, the Tno Troupers, Belene IlandJn and Marcclla will get down' to rock bottom when they present their sketch of two vaudeville singers plugging songs at tbe basement music counter of a department store In their program broadcast at 8:30 ovtock this evening- over stations associated with tbe NBC system. (WLW) SUNDAY A. dramatized version of the Ask Me Another will be a part of the.R3Blo Church School at Crosley radio station, on Sunday at a. m.

The Ufe atorj of Joseph will be told Iq several tire Bib' llcal Interludes that are a part ot the Hour at the Crosley radio station, WLW, on at a oo p. m. The first of episodes was broadcast on Sunday, July chord- Cumbers, organ music in a reverent mood, and a. dramatized Bible story will make up the Angelus Hour at the Crosley radio station, WLW, on Sunday, at 6:16 pJ rn. Announcements of the-title, of the: musical, numbers will be'made only at the opening of the Angelus Hour.

complete program follows: The Biblical Interlude will present the second episode in'the story of Joseph. HICKS COMPANY SELLS H1GBEE, ORGANIZATION OF SHERIDAN OPERATING BODY HERE. and truck bodies, out. will be turned PRIZES ARE AWARDED GIRLS OF 4-11 CLCB RECEIVE RECOGNITION ON, ACJUEV-. DAT.

A large number of the girls the Kokomo 4-H'clubs of the city eived special recognition ot their rk during the of ciub at the Achievement Day program held Friday afternoon at' the High school- ium. award of the' prises fallowed the presentation of a program ot entertainment to m-hlch the friends and of the cjub were Invited. The program was arranged under the direction of MlM- Starley Hunter; has had charge of the work throughout the season. musical program and short entertainment preceding: awards was participated in by Betty-Jeter, Mary Reynolds. Alice Flvecoit, Dorothy Farrlng-ton, Mabei Louise McMullen.

Mary Elizabeth Hubert. Octavla Hardiman and Jeanette Bonk. short play, "To Make the Best Better." by Ruth Seamore, was liven a splendid reception by -the three hundred for program. The valedictory ad drew was given Cagle. All first and second priie in the exhibit will be sent to the state fair this fall for entry in the 4-H display.

Miss-Hunter announced. The ot 'winners is (riven as follows: First year, clothing club Dresses --Betty Jeter, Mary Reynolds and Ruth Nowton; nicht (towns--Delores Murybella 'Kllnger- man, Marjorie Rody; panholders-- Valeria McDonald, Bonk and Josephine Wermes; darning-Mildred Jttnearson, Kllr- germari and Delorvs Dudley; towels--Mary Reynolds. Jennetta Ronk ana Virginia May Mallory. Second year clothing; Plllow- casear-Maxlne Allen: McMullen and Evelyn Stares; shoe- cases--My ra- Jane Budd. Imogene Christie' and; Florence Cagle; (set on)---Naomi 'Dunn, Ruth Newton and' Evelyn Starts; madeover problems--Alice Faulkner, Ruth Newton and Leora Turner; dresses ana Myra "Jane Budd and.Dor- othy Frankenberger.

Third year towels-- Esther Megel, Eleanor Kilter- and Maxine 'Mllner; dreattr scarf --Helen Newton, only try; patches (set In)--Helen Louise Newton, Maxine Mllner and Esther Mfgel; dresses with two undergarments--Esther Megel. Helen Louise Newton, ana Maxine Mllner. Fourth clothing: Smock-Dorothy McCain, Lois Thompson ana Naomi Thompson; Hensley. Rosamond Walsh and Virginia Hlckner; made- over problems--Naomi Thompson. Dorothy McCain ar.J Hensley; dresses- with two or tfcrei, McCain, Lois Thompson and Naomi.Thomp- son.

Fifth year clothing: Best dress and undergarment--Harriet Trick, only entry; woo! dress and undergarment---Gladys Dunn, only try; children's costumes of and Gladys Dunn. First year Sherman, Mary Reynolds and Jcanetu. Honk. Wife Seeks Margaret M. Carter filed a suit for divorce from Robert C.

Carter In the circuit 'court Friday, afternoon. She asks that maiden Davis, be restored The parties have been married 'for two years. -Rockford Rock ford of Indianapolis'bring the: action. EXTRA BENEFITS The first advantage of a Savings Account with Howard National Bank is assured income. Your deposits earn interest compounded four times a.year.

You enjoy the extra benefits of association with the Oldest Bank in Howard County--an institution which has been identified with the growth and development of all this section since 1877. Open or add to your Account today..