The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 6

6 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Saturday, Sept. 15, 1951 Two Divorces Granted Thursday In Miami Court Peru, Sept. 15--(Tribune Area Special)--Two divorce suits were granted in Miami circuit court Friday, a divorce and one separate maintenance action were filed. Thelma E. Hudson was awarded divorce from John F.

Hudson and custody of their four-year-old son. She also was awarded sole ownership of all household goods. The defendant was ordered to pay S10 a week support and $64 delinquent support and was given the right to ace and have their son at reasonable times as long as he is not delinquent in payment of support. Verna Carver was awarded a divorce from Allen Carver. Richard T.

McKinstry of 486 East Canal street, a. maintenance man, filed suit for divorce against Mary Z. McKinstry, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married in 1943 and separated September 4, 1950. The complaint states that there are no children.

The plaintiff asks that he be ad- jurlged owner of real estate located HI St. Joseph county. Sylvia L. Smith of 62 Ewing street, filed suit for separate maintenance from Paul T. Smith, charging cruel and inhuman treatment.

They were married March 7, 1951 and separated August 27. Senate Passes Pay laise for Postmen Washington, Sept. 15--(UP))--A ill carrying a minimum $400 an- ual pay raise for nearly all of to nation's 500,000 field postal workers was passed Ty the Senate esterday. Final action came by voice vote. was estimated the measure would ost more than $200 million a year higher salaries.

The raises would etroactive to last July 1. The Senate bill provides for a ilnimum pay boost, of $400 up to a laximum of $800, with raises above he minimum amounting to 8.8 per- ent of the worker's present salary. The bill also provides a 20 percent ncrease for fourth class postmas- er, and a 20 cents an hour raise or postal employes paid in an basis. Xamed President of Civic Board Don C. Murphy, local business man was elected president of the Peru Civic Center Board at the monthly meeting of the group Wednesday night.

Other officers named were James Noble, vice-president; Mrs. H. B. Parsons, treasurer, and Miss Hester Wood, treasurer. Murphy succeeds Mrs.

Tom Arnold as president. Committees named for the year were: personnel, Mrs. Tom Arnold, chairman; Mrs. Harold Burrows and George Eikenberry. By-laws, Albert Cole chairman; Mrs.

James Pearcy and Mrs. MARRIED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sagarsee, above, residents of Kokomo, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John Sagarsee of Somerset, Sunday, September 9. Forty-two relatives attended the family dinner, including Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murphy of Lexington, brother and sister- in-law of Mr. Sagarsee.

Mr. Sagarsee is 76, having been born November 4, 1875. Mrs. Sagarsee, 71, was born May 1, 1880. The couple has five living children, 21 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Activities UNION TOWNSHIP The September meeting of the Union Township A. held Tuesday night at the Union school building was opened with group singing led by Mrs. Max Farlow and Mrs. Ralph Rich at the piano. The president, Mrs.

Ted Shane, welcomed the parents and teachers and discussed some of the plans for the coming year, the topic being "Loyalty." Mrs. Shane introduced D. V. Singer, principal, who introduced the teachers and welcomed the parents on behalf of the faculty to visit school and become better acquainted with each other. Mr.

Singer said they wished to cooperate in every way to make the school the best in the United RFC Official (Continued from Page One) have no recollection of any contact at all by any members of the committee." Mundt also asked him if he had ever discussed the loan to American Litliofold with Hise. Dodcls said that he might have, but that, if so, he failed to recall it. In his testimony, Dodds said that in mid-January oE 1949 he was asked by former RFC Di- rocor William E. Willett to look over the loan application of American Lithofold and see if there was any possibility of working out a satisfactory arrangement. "So far as I was concerned," he said in answer to a question, "there was no awareness on my part of Earl Daniels.

House, Mrs. Lyman Peters, chairman; James Noble and Mrs. H. R. Parsons, Raymond Dunn.

Finance, Mrs. chairman: Dr. Keith Giver and Flovd Sonafrank. Denver Fall Festival tractor pull will feature the Denver Fall festival which opens at 7 o'clock Monday night. Free acts will be provided by Bert and Corrine Dearos.

Dearos has a swinging slack wire act while his wife performs on the high trapeze. Oth'er events scheduled on the program include concerts, Senger Style Show, pet parade and contests. and a team pulling contest. Exhibits will include hobbies, farm products, garden products, art and fancy work, flowers, culinary and youth exhibits. Officers Named at Bar Meet Judge Henry S.

Bailey was elected president of the Fifth District Bar association at the afternoon and evening meet held here Thursday at the Mississinewa Country club. Other officers named were William F. Peck of Anderson, vice- president; and H. K. Cuthbertson secretary treasurer.

Judge Chester A. Davis of Bedford, addressed the group. Bond Forfeited by Kokomo Man Bond of $111.75 posted by Russell E. Walker, 27, of the Y. M.

C. Kokomo, was forfeited in city court here Friday. Walker was arrested here De- Announcements were made concerning the Information conference to be held this month and the Regional conference to be held at the Honeywell auditorium in Wabash, October 11. Mr. Singer announced the school nas a new deep freeze and produce that can be used in the hot lunches would be appreciated.

The following appointed by year: Budget, Manville Conway, chairman, James Lord, Lee Dewitt, Lucius Hensler; membership, Mrs. Don Wyrick, chairman, other members to be announced later; project, Bill Ellis, chairman, D. V. Singer, Basil Teeter, Maurice committees were Mrs. Shane for the Dean; visual Echelbarger, education, Marianna Francis Winger; publicity, Mrs.

Willis Kirkpatrick, chairman, Mrs. Harvey Plummer; character and spiritual education, Mrs. Robert Ellis and Mrs. Robert Freeman; health and spring roundup, Mrs. Francis Echelbarger; hospitality and home interest, Mrs.

Franklin Shirk, chairman, Mrs. Raymond Knote, Mrs. D. V. Singer, Mrs.

Vanderbark; scholarship, Raymond Knote; historian, Mrs. William Shrader; publications, Mrs. Ruby Thatcher; music, Mrs. Ralph Rich. Mrs.

James Hill was presente with a past President's pin in token of appreciation of her work last year. Music for the evening was a piano solo by Roberta Hill and I a cornet solo by Jack Ellis. Membership dues were collected by Don Wyrick and Manville Conway. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mesdames Franklin Shirk, Raymond Knote, D. V.

Singer and Vanderbark. The October any coercion or pressure of any kind. I just took it and did the best job I could on the To Develop Story Chairman Hoey of the investigations subcommittee tolc reporters he intends to call "every witness necessary to develop the full story and get the full facts. Senator Nixon sale "under no circumstances could we fail now to call Boyle as a witness, and Max Siskiml, his former law partner." The committee called Ernesi al cember 16, 1950 by State Trooper Joe Tucker on a charge of drunken driving. He posted bond for appearance in court December 18 but failed to appear.

Chief Edward Kaiser stated that if Walker appears he can be rearrested. Legion Days End Saturday Coronation of the queen and mammoth parade will climax the night. meeting will feature a speaker on civilian defense. WESTERN P.T.A. New London, Sept.

15 Nearly Howard, chief ot the Reconstruction Finance corporation business loans division, to a public hearing-. At the same time, it promised to make public testimony taken at a special closed hearing yesterday. Boyle has contended publicly he had "nothing to do" with negotia tions in which the RFC loanec $645,000 to the American Lithofold corporation of St. Louis after the firm hired him as its lawyer in 1949. The big government lending agency had turned down the firm's loan applications three times prio to that.

Conference Arranged James E. Toole, former Litho fold treasurer, told the committe yesterday that Boyle had ar ranged by telephone for a confer ence between Lithofold official and Harley Hise, then RFC chair man, on February 28, 1949. And three days later, on March 3, Tool testified, the RFC approved th first of a series of three loans th firm finally received. In view of this testimony, Nixon told a reporter today, "we've go to follow through and go into Boyle's relations with the RFC concerning any business for whid he may have gotten a loan." The RFC reacted swiftly to th 100 paren "and inquiry yesterday It fired Olive I I mon'lrra," the Initial meeting for the new school year of the Western which was held at the high school building in Russiaville, Tuesday four-day "Legion Days" Festivall The meeting was called to order street fair held at Sixth and Wabash street starting Wednesday. A square dance was the main attraction at the Legion Home Friday night.

Russell Petit was in charge and Carl Cooper presided as the caller. Thursday night Pat Rommel- by the president, Mrs. Calvin Weaver. The Rev. William Wagner of the Russiaville Friends church gave the devotions.

He expressed, thankfulness that Christians were not afraid to have religion in meetings such as this. The treasurer reported there is a carry-over Kraft, St. Louis branch office, within hours after he admitted to th subcommittee that he had acceptei a free vacation trip to Wisconsin from a Lithofold official durin, the negotiations. fanger won first prize in the ama-i balanoe 113 .3 9 in the treasury, teur show with a whistling act. Weaver introduced the corn- Carol Harvey was second, Ange; chairman and they in turn Coomler, Kokomo, third and Virgil introduced the members of their W.

Stuart Symington, RFC ad ministrator, gave Kraft 24 hour to clear out. Kraft told the sen ators he repaid his host ceramics made by Mrs. Kraft which Kraft said were worth $20 to $250. McCord, Rochester, fourth. Larry Mosher won the pie eating contest.

Ronald Jones captured second prize, Tommy Sorenson, third and John Richards, fourth. Six contestants have entered the Queen Contest. Latest contestant is Mrs. Julia Long, 22, 232 West Second street. The queen will be committees.

The committee chairmen are program; publicity; Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Fernung, Manford James, Herbert Farlow, publicity; Rex Shepard, ways and means; Mrs. Chester Krajewski, hospitality; Mrs.

Marx Lake, room mothers, and Mrs. Glenn crowned Saturday night and will Zartman, membership, be awarded $50 in cash. The queen A discussion the respective and her two attendants will par- of suggested projects for tic.pate on Broadway. I held the during Legion contests will be held at! the business session. Suggestions the football field at 3 o'clock Satur- were a hot lunch program at the rl afternoon.

Entries from several posts in the area are expected to take part. INTERESTING FACTS Bibles and articles specially designed for the blind are exempt federal sales tax in Canada. Brimstone deposits of Louisiana and Texas account for 90 percent of U.S. sulphur production and half of the world supply. Exports from Britain's dependent territories during 1950 were six times larger in value than during three years before World War II.

The number of children attending school in Malaya has risen from 263,000 in 1941 to 881,000 in 1949. The first celebration of the Declaration of Independence was not held on July 4. It was held on July 8, 1776--four days after Congress officially adopted the historic document. The 100-watt incandescent lamp gives more light than two 50-watt lamps. Some of the energy in a lamp is lost by being conducted as heat through the gas in the bulb.

The North West Mounted Police organized in 1873. Velocity of flowing water Is be- ins measured without introduction of I into the stream, by means bound waves. of ultrasonic junior high school building, robes for tha high school choir, increasing the Interest in and financial support of the band in the form of buying or renting 'of additional instruments and an Investigation into the possibilities of school books being sold here rather than having to purchase the books at Kokomo. Mrs. Weaver appointed committees to investigate each of these suggestions.

R. R. Rea, principal of Western High school introduced Owen Mitchell, principal of the elementary school, who In turn introduced the teachers in his building. Russell Feidler, principal of the junior high school introduced his teachers and Mr. Rea introduced the high school teachers and the elementary teachers at Alto.

The-president and Mrs. Zartman gave a summary of happenings at the convention at Indianapolis which they attended in ths spring. After tha meeting was adjourned a social hour waa held. Although manpower in Britain's coal mines declined by 20,500 workers, output of coal from deep mines (204.1 million tons) in 1950 was about 1'i million tons more than in 1949. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT, ADI INTERESTING FACTS West Coast Druggist reports tha i 1950 the people of the Unite States used up 15,670,944,200 asplr in tablets and, in addition, spen $85 million on other headache pre parations.

There are 30 known "moons which are satellites of the nin known planets of the sun. Deaths irsi Come, (Continued from Page spectacles and well-pressed iuits. And it became apparent that although on the courtroom floor luring a trial they would battle to wits' end, in a session such as Frilay morning's, they share a fellow- hips manifested by genial conver- ation and eager cooperation to bring their cases to a hearing. Judge Stanley began calling the ist of lawyers in the order of their arrival in the courtroom and de- ignating dates for contested hear- ngs. Each attorney as he was called stated the filing number of iis case, names of plaintiff and defendant, whether or not a jury hearing was wanted and the name of the opposing counsel.

The date, offered by the judge, was weighed by the two attorneys nvolved, agreed upon, then set down officially on the court docket by Mrs. McGrail and unofficially the notebooks of the represent- lawyers. Each lawyer was allowed to ask a date for only one case because of the overcrowded schedule which bids fair to be one of the busiest in the history of the court. A few attorney's, in court only for date-setting of uncontested cases which were handled later in morning session, waived their calls with a "pass me by." Others, asking a date, requested an early setting or a late setting. When the judge has assigned cases to all dates open for hear- ngs, he began listing what the court terms "second settings." In these, the cases are written in under an already-scheduled case and will be heard only if the original hearing for that day is withdrawn.

Withdrawals are brought about by settlement out of court or by a request for a change of venue, moving the trial to another court. A dlesel freight train, moving through on the Nickel Plate track adjacent to the courthouse, made it necessary for those in the courtroom to raise their voices for a few minutes just before Judge Stanley began calling the roll of lawyers for the second time. Cases mentioned on this call were given second settings, and in a few instances, third settings. A third setting will be heard only if the first two "wash uot." Following the second call, uncontested suits were alloted dates and this time each lawyer was premit- ted to go through his entire list of such cases while he had the floor. These cases, which are brief from lack of argument, are listed as second settings but squeezed into court hearings.

An hour after the date-setting began, there were but two lawyers remaining- in the courtroom. These two finished their listings in less than 10 minutes, and at 10:37 o'clock the last case, an uncontested divorce suit, had been set and the docket for this term of court was completed. The nature of cases docketed for hearing -in the September term will run the gamut from condemnation proceeding claims to a "friendly argument over a set of false teeth." Two cases are damage suits Involving cows which roamed out of bounds and caused property damage. Other trials concern various forms of property damage and divorce suits, both contested MBS. ELMA.

EVEBMAN Flora, Sept. 15-- (Tribune Area Special)--Elma Buth Ever man, 33, two and one-half miles north of Burlington, died suddenly at 3:20 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Robert Long hospital, Indianapolis. She entered the hospital July 5. She was the daughter 'of John and Olive Driving and was born in Peru July- 20, 1918. She was married to Earl Leroy Everman March 22, 1946.

She was a member of the Wesleyan Methodist church in Peru. Surviving are two brothers, Everett and Floyd Driving, both of Peru, and two sisters, Mrs. Homer Hires of Peru and Mrs. Ruby Hines of Macy. The body was removed to the Carter funeral home in Flora.

Services will be held there at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, the Rev. Jack Yarian officiating, assisted by the Rev. E. T. McCurry.

Burial will be in Ball Hill cemetery. BOBEKT B. CAYLOR Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V.

Woodward of the death of Mrs. Woodward's nephew, Robert R. Caylor of Marinette, Wis. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Caylor, formerly of this city. Surviving are the widow, children, three brothers and two four sisters, also an aunt, Mrs. Clara Caylor, Wausaukee, Wis. Mr. Caylor was born in Kokomo in 1920.

The family moved to Wisconsin soon after. Death was caused by concussions he suffered in an accident at a paper mill where he was employed. A number of cousins live in Kokomo, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles French, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin laylor. Canine Breed Answer jo Prevtout Puzzle HORIZONTAL 4Buddhlrt 14Penetrate IJIXeep hole 16 Beast of burden 8 High 7 River duck 8 Listen to 9 Upon 10 Shoshonean Indian 19 Diminutive ofn Koman 20VS 12 ror 22 Giant king of 17 pronoun Bashan 20 Enchanters 23 awrrter (ab.) 21 Evening sonj 24 And (Latin) 2 3 Ma 26 Brazilian state 35 Bullfighter 28 Wander 26 Italian 31 Passage of the community brain 32 Sea eagle 33 Line ot junction 34 Seines 35 Poker stake 36 Operatic solo 37 Symbol for erbium 38 Accomplish 39 Highway (ab.) 4t Notched 47 Symbol for samarium 49 Lubricate 51 Approaches 52 Observe 53 It is a canine 55 Spices 57 Male deer 58 Sources 27 Solar disk 29 Against 30 Plateau 39 Steals 40 Filth 42 Termini 46 Former Russian ruler 47 Dispatched 48 Disorder 50 Meadow 52 Scion 43 French island 54 For example 44 Grate 45 Range EVERETT W.

REYNOLDS Everett W. Reynolds, 55, died at 11:45 o'clock Saturday morning at Shady Lawn nursing home following a four months' illness. The body is at the Peacock funeral home pending funeral arrangements. JFlying Wildcats I Host to Peru For I Big Sunday Program Members of the Kokomo Flying Wildcats were tuning up the motors of their model planes Saturday in preparation for the big event Sunday when the local club will play host to the Peru Flying Tigers at the Speedway model airport, Morgan and Wabash streets. The flying festivities will begin around 1 o'clock and Bob Scott, Morning Mayor of WIOU, will be the chief starter.

Ho will take a tape recording of the event, and will interview some of the club members. Peru is reported to have eight racers ready while the Kokomo club has 18. All club members will be competing for the club trophy. Team racing will be the only event and a regular fly session is scheduled immediately following the meet. Past team racing trophy winners are Leo Noble, Bob Campbell, Bruce McPhearson and Joe Braun.

The contest committee has made all preparations and the meet will be i run to a set schedule. The Flying Wildcats have their new club shirts. Weather permitting the race probably will be the season's finale. i Races will be run in heats of two at a time. If there are suffi- cient entries they'll race three at a time in semi-final, consolation and trophy clashes.

i prr ow 11 2 Dry 51 58 IS Franchot Tone Unmercifully Beaten by Rival Hollywood, Sept. 15-- Iff)-- Actor Franchot Tone may have a visit today from the blonde actress over whom he lost in a fight with a rival for her affections, but there was some doubt that his condition would permit it. His physician told newsmen early today that Tone's condition was much the same as last night serious, conscious only part of the time, but not at death's door, Presumably he will then decide whether blonde Barbara Payton can see him. She has indicated she would visit him and that perhaps she and Tone would give a joint statement about the terrific ruckus with Actor Tom Neal. Neal claimed that Tone started it all early yesterday morning but Miss Payton declared that Tone "is not the sort of man who would strike anyone first." came out of it with his patrlciat nose shattered, a broken cheel bone, and a brain concussion.

Nea a former amateur boxc with shoulders like a fullback jmerged with his knuckles skinne raw and a mumbled apology. "Im sorry to hear the guy's a. hospital," he said. hope he' not hurt bad." Tone, 46, scaled 155 pounds. Nea 35, weighed 180.

All blows but th first one, according to Neal, wer delivered by him. Tipton Farmer (Conlmutd from One) about 50 yards from the point impact. With its whee cramped to th left the truck continued to folio an orbit around scene of th accident as the little girl ra wildly trying to keep out of i path. On its next trip aroun the truck ran over its driver, Schii laub. Then the truck continued Czech Protests (Continued from Page One) blockade of Czech, government air- linos.

Czech planns are barred from flyine over West Germany and irtto France and England. Fragun radio called this a violation of the Potsdam agreement and charged thn TT. S. with pressuring Britain and Trance to join in the sanctions. Allied officials disclosed unofficially earlier this -that the measures are part of an agreed program of reprisals for the Prague "spy" trial and jailing of Associated Press This much, however, is definite: William N.

Oatis. The wedding of Neal and Miss A Czech court sentenced Oatis to in years in July 'in a mock-up trial. Evidence given in court developed that the usual practices of Western-style reporting were construed to be spying behind the Iron Curtain. President Truman said in Washington two weeks ago the U. S.

will not close the Oatis case until he is freed. The separate note io Paris as quoted by the Prague radio attacked France's decision to bar Czech flights to the French capital. This came after the Allied decision to bar West German flights. Britain kicked out the Czech airlines in June. Italy Joined the Big Three powers yesterday in the jabs at Czechoslovakia.

Rome told the Czechs to close their Milan consulate in 24 hours, and shut down the Italian consulate in Bratislavia. The Czechs do a lot of their Western trading in the great Italian industrial center. Payton, scheduled for today, in San Francisco, is off, probably for good, as the result of one of the most lopsided fights In Hollywood annals on or off the screen. Tone, a. Phi Beta Kappa man, uncontested.

Richmond Gridiron Fan Dies in Crash Anderson. Sept. 15--(IP)--A head-on collision killed a Richmond a 'youth going home from a high school football game last night and injured four others. William Partanova. 20, Richmond, died in St.

John's hospital this morning from the crash, four miles south of Anderson on Ind. 9 a Richmond-Anderson game. He was a son of Mr. and at Washington we coulcin land lor Mrs Arthur Partanova of Rich- Europe Tense (Continuid from Ont) grounded in Baltimore and on arriving over the National airport quite a while because of the heavy air traffic. Then, once we did land were delayed an hour and a half getting back into the air because the weather had created a traffic jam for the airlines." He said the Ecumenical conference changed its name to that of the Methodist World council, and decided to hold its next meeting at Lucknow, India, in 1956.

LIFE LINE TO STEAMER Jack Brause's 1913 Stanley Steamer takes on water while on the move from a Bell Helicopter at Buffalo, N. September 14 before Brause, 76, continued his Chicago-New York race with the 1911 Stoddard Dayton driven by Rube De Launty, Cy Gottlieb holds hose in the 1951 helicopter piloted by Hons Weischel. Miss Margaret Harris, Brause's passenger, watches the "fueling." (AP Wirephoto) mond. William M. Eavey, 1-9.

son of Henry J. Eavey, Richmond grocery chain president, was reported in serious condition with a broken leg md other injuries. Also taken to St. John's hospital were Melvin Thompson, 18, Richmond, and two Indianapolis men from the other car--Lawrence Campbell, 19, and Harold Barnes, 38. They were not seriously hurt.

I Legion Picnic Plans All Set for Sunday Several I'vitertaining acts will presented on the stage at Highland park following the band concert of those attending the American Post 6 family picnic Sunday, according to A. J. Coburn, program chairman. The picnic is scheduled for 12:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Legion families are asked to bring a covered dish and dessert.

The post is furnishing meat, bread, coffee and milk for the children. Coburn said equipment for several types of games will be avail- --TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD- CHEER A FRIENDI IN THE HOSPITAL OR CONFINED TO HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FROM WM. H. COON I 1021 Eost Syeamort SI. Phon.

6M4 BANKER JAILED-Paul Smeltzer, 60, assistant cashier of the First National bank at Kensington, stands in door of his cell in Pittsburgh jail September 13. The FBI charged him with making false entries in his books to embezzle funds from the bank. The FBI said he has signed a statement admitting the thefts which a bank officer says total about $550,000. (AP Wirephoto) its arc for a second lap and a third. It finally stopped as it was beginning its fourth lap.

Mendoza's truck hit a fence. Witnessing the accident were farmers Mark Cole and Francis Walpe. Schinlaub and the Shuck girl were brought to the hospital in a Sharpsville ambulance driven by Henry Warner. The child Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Shuck, Sharpsville route 1. Mendoza, who said he hauls beans for. the Stokely Food company, told the sheriff that tall cornstalks and vines on a high fence obscured his vision as he approached the Intersection. Sheriff Tex Scott, of Howard county, received the accident call and assisted Tipton sheriff's deputies at the wreck scene. BIRTHS McCALLEY fiergt.

and Mrs. Richard W. McCalley, Kessler Air field, Biloxi, a boy, Richard Wayne, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Sunday, September 9, at Kessler hospital. Mrs. McCallcy is the former Miss Sharon Monell Justice, daughter of Mr.

and Krs. R. M. Justice, 423 West State street. At St.

Joseph Hospital: CBOWNOVEB Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover, 1622 South Webster street, a boy, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, at 11:10 o'clock Friday night. TURNER Mr. and Mrs.

Mayo Turner, 1915 North Bell street, a girl, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, at 10:12 o'clock Saturday morning. JEWELL--Dr. and Mrs. George M. Jewell, 1525 West Walnut street, a boy, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning.

AT CHURCH IN THE IN CONVERSATION with MM MIDIVOX SUPW NEMMa MB Our Mr. Almond and Whftaman Will At the Courtfand Hotel, TUESDAY, SEPTIMMR It From 10 A. M. Until P. M.

Come In for Free Demonitratton. No obligation. Ph. for epjMifit. ALMOND'S HEARING AID Co.

217 W. WctlMncton, Ft. Woyne, Ind. The 12,375 tons of air conditioning equipment at Convair aircraft plant in Fort Worth, pump the equivalent chill of 25 million pounds of ice per hour through the huge building. WEST B8nD yfawnvftc Automatic Percelator Only A wonderful value! Just plug in coffee perks to perfect flavor then keeps hot till served.

Lovely streamlined design in double-thick aluminum. 1 year guarantee. Excise tax, cord included. HOPKINS BROS. THE COOPERATIVE REVIVAL MOVES INTO SECOND WEEK! DR.

DWIGHT H. FERGUSON, Evangelist A larger auditorium is needed Beginning Tuesday Night in BEAMER MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH 312 East North St. "IT IS NO SECRET WHAT GOD CAN DO." Revivals of spiritual power are born in crises times like these. Kokomo Christians Awaken! Acknowledge! Accomplish! With a dynamic faifh in God for the revival of your city. To the Christian laity of all churches Become a public, fearless, witness for Christ today! SERVICES NIGHTIY AT 7:30 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE! UU AND HEltN TtMEU, MutkleM HAS THE ANSWER 'THE ONLY ANSWER.".