The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

TWO THE KOKOMO. TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER 28 1940 Driver, Wanted at Peru, Arrested Here Mussciman, 36, living at 614 North Main street but cm- ployed in Peru, got Into serious In both' Peru and Ko. komo Friday night. He was arrested here nnd 1 charged with operating a oar while under the Influence of Intoxicating. liquor, -while he Is wanted In Peru under a hit-run charge, according to Chief of 'Police, Hobbs oL Peru.

Mussclman was arrested here after a radio broadcast called for his apprehension tor the hit-run at Peru. The -Peru authorities said his car hail locked bumpers with another car owned by Ted Kelly of Peru. Two men got on the bumpers and were attempting to shake them loose when Musselman threw his car in gear! and drove away, police were told. I Saturday ai the-dates for the an- In so doing, the chief nual Howard County corn show, Former Teacher of Kokomo H. S.

Dies Mrs. Mcivln Ringlc, 1901'South Webster street, has received word of the death of Mrs. J. J. Mlnoughan of Ohio, will.bo remembered here Mlsi Sarah Drake, a teacher of l.atln in the Kokomo high school for four years.

While she. loft this clty.moro than 20 years ago, MM. Mlnoughwi will be remembered pleasantly by many persons an she was a woman of great personal charm and an excellent teacher. Wliilc here she lived at the home ot 'Mrs, Hattie Leas and attended the Main Street Christian church. Annual County Corn Show To Open on Jan.

9 Jan. 9, 10 and 3.1 were announced which will bo.held in the basement of the courthouse. Musselman ran over Kelly, ripping Kelly's clothing 'from his body, bruising him badly and then drove! c. Stangland, county agent, said that oxhiblti are due on Jan. 9 and will bo Judged Jan, 10..

The on away. Within an hour, Mussclman was by a radio squad hero ami show will close with tho annual when taken to the police station banquet of the county corn subjected to the drunkomotcr Cr 3' association at noon Jan. 11. test which, police said, showed that ho was too Intoxicated to bo able to drive a car. Local authorities held him here under the drunk driving charge nnd, although Peru authorities came here for him, thev left him to face the local charge.

He will be tried in city court. GOLDSMITH Goldsmith, Dec. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Dewcy Aldcrson were honored with a party Monday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Grayson, near Sharpsville. They left Friday for Raymond- vtlle, for a visit. Other guests the Grayson home included Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Aldcreon of near Kempton and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Horton and family.

Guests at tt!" Alderson home Wednesday night were Miss Fern Hostcttler of Kokomo, Mr. and Bryson Dodsori of New. Albany, Mrs. Emallne Mlddleton- and Orr, both of Windfall, Mr. Mrs.

David Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Tyncr, Mr. and Mrs. Tyncr and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Orr, Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, Miss Virginia Campbell and W. M.

Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hobbs ar.d Anna Mae Rcssler were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.

Press Reesler at Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Tyner enter- Tho show will include classes for oats, wheat and soy boons as well as corn. All farmers In the county are invited show thcic products.

The committee In charge of the show consists of Frank Swinney, chairman; John VanSlcklc, secretary; Harry Matlock, Harlcy Taylor, Woodson Hobbs, A. L. Rlnc- hart, Francli Stahl, Summers and Irvin Spanglcr. Dems Attack (Continued from Page One) and believed in the things he advocated." Bays said Republican leaders had been "listening too -much- to the job hunters, Sheriff-Elect: Appoints His Second Deputy George (Tex) Scott, sheriff-elect, announced Saturday that has appointed Verljn M. Roach, Russia- vlllc-route 1, his second deputy.

Mr. Roach, who is 30 yearn old, is a teacher in the New. London schools, -having charge of the fifth and sixth -grades. He and the one son. He is a native of the eastern part of Howard county and was-graduated the township high school.

With the: appointment' of. Roach, the shariff-cloct completed his staff. Raymond Bergman, Kokomo, will be the first deputy, -and William McGuire will servo as turnkey at the jail. Allowance for (Continued from One) 4-H club facilities; and we believe sueh a tendency to be constructive, and to be of educational value, provided some attention is given to community development and not all energy "spent on bestowing' honors for individual achievement." The board disclosed that. It had received a letter from J.

M. Sautz, secretary' of the Howard County Farm Bureau, which read as follows: "The following motion was passed at a meeting the board of directors of the Howard. County Births 1 Wysoni and Howard Wysong, 2528 North Armstrong street, -a the parents'o'f a'daughter, who has been named Barbara Jean, born at 4 o'clock Thursday morning. She weighed The mother formerly Mary Katherine Smith. Bowley and Mrs.

John fl23 East Markland avenue, are the parent! a son born Christmas been' named Orchestra Leader Son of, One-Time Kokomo Residents An orchestral leader, with'a- Kokomo background is directing the band for Eddie Cantor's current radio show. He is Bobby Sherwood, the ion of Bob and Qall Sherwood, whom many local th'eater-goera and dancers will 1 remamber. Mr. Sherwood at one time the Paramount theater.here and he'and'Mrs. Sherwood organized an orchestra which was among the fint onei to play popular syncopated music.

Mrs. Sherwood Is the daughter of James and Mary McDonald, who were musicians in the orcheitra at the old opera house. New Telephone Book Ready To Be Distributed from. Page One) ing. rain to.

the northern Rockies and plains states. The middle west, caught between the southern.and northern storms, reported rain and light new Kokomo telephone dircc-j slightly lower tcmpera- tory printed in a i read type and containing other in- novatloni deiignod to increase Hi unfUlneM, will be distributed D't- ctmber SO, 1940, according to C. Knipple, Indiana Bell Telephone company manager. ElHowhere in the nation, temperature! still were, slightly above normal. will deliver the books to homes and business offices In the city, Mr.

Knipple reports. Rural aubscrlberi will receive their book! by mall. A total of some copies will The new typo face in which the forthcoming directory been set is known "Bell Gothic." It was developed specifically, for Bell System directories and was designed to increase legibility of the and improve tbe appearance of the pagei. Qothic" type ii ellghtly larger than that employed formerly and easier to read because Hi more "open" design allows 'more white ipaco to show through and around lettrri and hai already been used in some citiei whore the reaction from users wai Immediately-'favorable. Another Improvement thii year is I the addition of a Civic Section.

In- Program of Nazarene Church Is To Be Crowded One Sunday morning at the. Church of the Nazarene, tbe paitor, tho. Rev. F. C.

Savage will preach from tho subject "Tho Workb of 'Abraham." In the afternoon ho and many of the members of congregation will go'to Kempton.for a special rally at. o'clock In the new church' of the denomination there. Polly Seward, Joneiboro midget War Hysteria Here Attacked by Kelland New York, Dec. Budlnfiton Kelland, author, in a Btatcment released by the No Foreign War Committee said tonight the people of the United States were "being worked upon by the printed word, by pictures, by the air to make us ready to accept foreign war when it "We are being frightened," the statement said. "We are being attacked by waves of hysteria.

We c.re having bogey men dangled before our cya." Kelland added that "The No Foreign War Committee must show our people which of these bogey men arc filled with sawdust. There is but one way to beat insidious propaganda a that Is with the trulh The treasurer's office cxpcri- "Nothlng that'can happen across i enced quite a rush Friday and Sat- the ocean can justify the slaughter urday as automobile owners came of a million American boys," 0 av their poll tax in order Treasurer Asks Receipts for Part Payments Clifton L. Small, county treasurer, made a final call Saturday to taxpayers who- have made partial payments on thoir taxes to to his office before Dae. 31 and turn in their receipts. Small said that the receipts are personal or.cs given by him -and that they arc to be returned BO that the treasurer can credit the payers with whatever amounts they have paid.

Credit must be entered on the regular tax payment registers, said. He added that there arc 100 or more parsons who have made such partial payments. went on. "Wholesale murder in Europe does not warrant a whole who with meetingi in I gale suicide by Americans. A milion Kokomo, will be there-to take part in the program with marimba She will.attend and aiilst in the meeting of the Kokomo living youths can defend the United States against any aggressor, but a million dead American youths in graveyards three, thousand miles young people's noclety at .6:30 p.

m. I away can repel no foe." and In the regular evening lervice here at 7.30. A watch night meeting- to be held at the church Tuesday night, for which occasion a program been arranged. Local (Continued from Page One) Farm Bureau, held tul prohibits' page devoted to postal mforma-j in 'It i. map ofi Beginning Wednesday night the Kokomo showing the principal; Rev.

Mr. Savage will hold a revival i point, of interest, all main thor-j at the Kempton church, meeting and the highway, which the old I ricnd. meeting house in nnect with the city. There Is also)that village. Nazarcnei of Kokomo x.wf.ri-tn-iwi.tiii Frankfort will assist.

Petain (Continued from Pago One) ime Woygand, supremo commander in North Africa, which is still loyol tion. I connect evening, Doc. 23, 1MO: A motion by Stahl and seconded by Graham that because of tho sentiment already expressed In our county in" support of tho 4-H building, directors of the Howard 'County Farm Bureau, welcome the opportunity of sponsoring, a campaign to raise $3,500 or more In Howard county providing, the. state tax board will approve tho $6,000 appropriation asked, by tho 4-H Agricultural Exhibit association in order Bllldrafting," said Chambers, may; tQ complctc tnc i ub building, be put off until early in tho session of tho general assembly, though another caucus may be held before then. He reported much of yesterday's discussion was on a bill for nomination of state office candidates in direct primary rather than in party conventions.

The agreed, ho said, to sponsor a bill limiting campaign spending of the state committee to $100,000 and of any county committee to JIM for each 1,000 population. Poll tax repeal, free schoolbooks and larger unemployment compensation and old age pensions also were discussed, said with a turkey dinner. Guests included Mr, and Mrs. Dave Orr, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett -Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Dodson of New Albany, Orr of Windfall, Robert Orr Bloomlngton, Orr, Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Orr, and and Mrs.

D. V. Aldcrson. Mr. and of Yorktown the'Tuesday night 'and Wednesday, guests here of the Rev.

and Mrs. J. A. and Mrs. Clyde Allen Smith also were dinner guests Wednesday.

Mrs. Audrey Pearson and family and Don Rector and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver and family were the Christmas guests of Noble Ploug-he and family at Center. Mr.

and Mrs. Ploughc are former Goldsmith residents. Dalian Davenport of Goldsmith has been hired to drive theSocony- Vacuum Oil Co. truck, replacing Watson, also of Goldsmith who will become deputy sheriff of Tlpton county the first of the yetir. Mrs.

Parthena Afanadore of Normanda had as her Wednesday evening dinner guests Mr. and Mi's. Clalr Gossard and family of Komp' ton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox and family of Mr.

and Mra. Edward Afanador and Carlos Afanador. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pharcs and daughter Cathryn entertained a 'number of friends Christmas day at a Christmas dinner.

Allen Cotton of Sullivan is spending the holidays with his parents, Dr and Mrs, S. M. Cotton. Roy Allen Smith and family of Plymouth spent their vacation here. Edith Henry of Anderson spent Christmas here with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Henry and family. J. P. Anderson spent Christmas with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs, J. F. Anderson at Paxton, 111. Paul Hamcl spent Wednesday at Lafayette. Mr.

and Mrs. Clcmy Henry of Tctcrsburg hail ,13 their Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. James Henry of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wclllnger of Kokomo and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hinkle and son Robert.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis Stlnc had as guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Bouse and son Paul, Mr. "and Mrs. Bill O'Lcrla and Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Clinc and family, all of Kokomo, Mrs. Dorothy Ogle of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mru. 0. G.

Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Afanador of Goldsmith. i attended the meeting Conroy and Blaz A. Lucas of Gary, Walter Vcrmillion of Anderson, Claude McBrlde of JeffersonviUe, Milford Miller of Evansville.

Von Eichorn of Unlondale, Motion carried." Discussing the board's order; Marcus McCaughun, secretary of the taxpayers association, said, "Wo felt In offering the armory as a place for holding the, show that we were providing a better place and a more suitable location for the exhibit, In view, of the fact that such a large amount of public money was proposed to bo spent. The idea of the association was to effect 'economy, if possible." Huston Park Chosen. plans now are to sale or use of fireworks, except by license. Absence of the.Fourth of July noise nuisance was welcomed by' practically. everybody.

Memorial Day, May 30, was observed hero with the usual 'formal rites-'in honor of the memory of the nation's soldier dead. There was no formal obiervanco of the Fourth of was suspended and everybody took tho day off. The Kokomo Country club staged an elaborate pyi-otech- nical display in the evening. Labor Day, the first Monday In September, was without formal exercises, but' was observed as a holiday in all circles. As usual, It marked the end of the summer vacation period.

One Circus, Many Carnivals The year brought one circus to Kokomo--Cole which came early in the summer. There were, however, numerous carnivals, most of which' were staged on East Markland avenue lots, beyond the city limits. tion and another containing a digest of city traffic laws, Thli book Hots more telephone numbers than ever before. It contains tho numbers of approximately BOO'new subscribers, bringing the total of telephones in service to 6,475. This is almost 400 more than were recorded during tho previous peak of telephone development In 1929, The telephone, company request! that the old directory be destroyed as soon ai the new one is delivered eo that there will be no chance of inadvertently looking up a number in the obsolete book.

Customers WALTON arc also advised to "look in the directory and be sure you have the Walton, Dec. and Mrs: Pliny. Puterbaugh entertained at a Christmas party Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale nnd daughter of Chicago, Mrs.

Nellie Bowyer of South Bend, Miss Ruth Bowyer of Peru and Mr. and Mrs. William Mills. New officers of the Onward young people's class aro Wcldon Lutz, president; Lee Hun, vice-president, aiid Helen Garber, secretary-treasurer. Mr.

and -Mrif, Floyd Sheplcr- cn- bcfor caU tcrtained with a venison dinner guests included Mr. Kcsllng of Peru, to Chief of State said: "All French loaders, whatever may have been their mistakes, who will decide to draw the sword which they have sheathed, shall find us by their side without excluding anyone and without any thought of ambition. The general added that "with the i Paris, Bordeaux, Lille, Rheims. and Strasbourg and with the Italians pretending to dictate their will to the French nation, there is nothing else to do than fight." Will Is Probated. Probate of the will of William E.

Waddcll was made In circuit court Saturday, Clyde Horoho being named executor. His bond was fixed at $1,000. The will names as beneficiaries Lola Knowlton. a niece, and Owen, Earnest, William and Clyde Horoho, nephews of the testator. The document was executed Sept.

12, 1939, and witnessed -H lave, time and avoids q( -d John to obtain license platei for 19-11. Yule Lighting (Continued from Page One) liam Summers, 415 South Philips street, fourth for $2,50, nnd W. B. Thompson 1714 West Jeffcn-or. street; Aldcn Chester, 1721 West Taylor Morley Sldn- r.cr, S02 South Armstrong street, and B.

Turner, 1717 West Jefferson street, all honorable men- Secretary Boohei-. sold that there were about 30 displays entered in the contest, and many, of them attracted city-wide attention, adding much to the Yule beautification of the city. In thanking the participants, he expressed the hope that Interest in the contest will continue to'grow providing another increase in the number of entries- next year. St. JoHcnh Hospital Donald Hale, 1319 Main street, underwent a major operation, and Miss Dorothy McCauley, 209 North Delphos and Bcckom Campbell.

1622 North Purdum street, submitted to minor operations Saturday. Dismissed Saturday-were: Mrs. Roxy Barber, 1833 South Main street; Ronald Smith, 615 West North Dallas Snyder, 435 Elliott court, and Mrs. Rose Stillwell, Central hotel. Mrs.

SImer Hamblin, Walr.ut veniencc." Men Enlisted in Guard Must Report To- Draft Boards. Elsie, Mr, and Mrs. Don Wolf of i Anderson, Marvin Laymori and fie Morriss of Onward and Charles Myers of Logansport, Fell, Manor apartments, wai admitted I Friday. Bomb Southampton London, Dec. 28 Bombs now are to two city limits.

A-u ixiiaAi. their foster daughter, Margaret, to juilclings, one t'or livestock ex-! An. 'attraction of carnival kind, Mcn who na registered for Grois. son of Mr. and Mrs.

ilbits and the other, for girls'; produced as a feature of' a local a but who oln tne national! Jacob Gross of Walton. The wed- slothing, canning, and baking ra revival week, was staged in uftrd ln tnc mea ntimc must notify ding was held Sunday morning at Myers of Logan.port. dropped on the port of Southamp- Mr; and. Mrs. R.

N. Clingenpcel, a Jone raiding ttnc this have announced the marriage of i causcd somc damage," their foster j.o I the aU mlnj try and ministry of home, security announced. VAPO-PATH BATHS 914 E. Syeamsn St. clothing, hibits, at Huston park.

'Foster in September, The city of Kokomo has pro- under the auspiceii of -the Cham- posed to deed park 'to tac'bor of Commerce, admission to county in order may in turn make their particular draft board of this; the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. enlistment In the members! Shlvely, and the couple at- par or ommerce, th.

Ho that county, the grounds being free every- aturdlly somo body. The affair was favored by! Howard county, boards. said tended by Rosomary Bowyer and Thomas Smith. The Rev. and Mrs.

H. V. Cummins i pled France today. Attack Lorlcnt London, Dec. ministry announced that British- bombers made two more attacks, on-l the docks, of Lorient in Nazi-occu-l may in LUIII QULHU j.

iic IT t.i----.»»tc me ana mio. ra. ment for its use by the 4-H club'ideal weather and was well at-, They present the Chrlstma, a end. n. con- (-nnrfnH.

to their boards from their Kuara association. To that end, a conference has been scheduled for Monday afternoon at tha courthouse, to be attended by the county Thomas A. Hendrlcks of Indlanap-j Coro members of- the oils Charles Morris' Salem; ty council, rcpresentatlvea of the Frank J. Seng of Jasper and H. Phillips of New Albany, minority floor leader.

Nine Killed (Continued from Page One) riding a bicycle in 'the 2500 block North Washington street. May 30, William, G. Long, 51 North Indiana avenue, killed while walking across Washington street at Taylor June 1, May P. Calklni, route 3, Kokomo, killed while i Washington street in tho 2000 block on North Washington street. June 6, June Hanson, 11, of 720 West North struck by a car while, riding her bicycle on North Courtland avenue.

Oct. 3, Georgo Miller, 72, of route 5, killed while crossing Courtland avenue at almost exact spot where the Hanson girl lost her life. October 25, William Byers, route Russiavillo, killed in an auto farm groups, and' other interested persons. Mayor Harold. Frceland said Saturday that any transfer of the park property must have the approval of the council and 'that he has notified all of 'the councilmen of the meeting for-Monday afternoon.

Flans for Buildings. Tentative plant for the buildings were outlined by Roscoc Stangland, county agricultural agent. Originally, he said, the plan was to-seek a WPA grant to meet the cost 'Of labor, since the $6,000 appropriated by the county council must bo-limited to materials. Now, tended. In local moving picture circles, the year brought about the usual number of films.

These were about equally divided between the passably good, and the extremely ordinary. outstanding picture of the year was "Gone With the Wind," which was presented at the Slpc for a week; early In the however, thero appears to be a probability that WPA assistance cannot- bo obtained, ho stated, and the 4-H and farm bureau groups may decide to ask for volunteer labor. Under present plans, tho building would be 176 feet by 72 feet in and would British Cash' (Continued from Page One) mcndous future ordori which Britain wants to place The treasury's analyali of British resources, it Was believed, prompted President Roosevelt's recent proposal that tho United States take measures necessary to insure a continuous flow of vital war materials to the British empire when Britain no longer was able to pay caih. The President suggested that the United States' might take over all future orden for war supplies and lease or lend planes, guns and other material re- captain, it was said. The boards here-still were with out word as to what their quotas for the next for Jan.

14 to Feb. 3, will German Raiders from Page One) the Indian Ocean. Only one linking has been confirmed independently by foreigners--that of the Norwegian tanker Olo Jacob, reported December IS to have been captured in the Indian Ocean by a German raider flying the British Union Jack and to have been brought into Kobe by a prize crew. Passengers aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Alia reported that on her last voyage to Hongkong two weeks ago tha ship took four days instead cui- tomary going far off her oourie and, constantly. British sources refuied to discuss the situation.

holidayi at Dayt Misses Louise Means and Virginia Hopper of Manchester college arc spending the holidays with their parents. No services Trill-tie held In the Onward Christian church duo to the revival meeting which li in progress at the Walton church. Christmas of Mri. -Audra Butz were Mr, and Mrs. Bertellc BuU and ion of Indianapolis, 'Mr.

and Doyan Bute of Logansport, Paul Butz of Illinota, Mrs. H. E. Martin and Raymond Butz. Mri.

Davis Trltt entertained Monday with a party for her high school graduating clasi. Oucits were Misses Carol Smith, Francei Plank, Geraldino Hinkle, Miriam Huffman and Dayno Guy and Mrs. Maurice Ralkei. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Shuman entertained' Chriitmai Day Dr.

and Mrs. E. P. Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt, all of Loganiport, and Miss Patty Lou Shuman of Fore Wayne.

have three sections. One section i quired to the Britiih government. would, contain. pens for hogs and: Hc declared the dollar sign, should iviucu collision in the'1100'block on East sheep.and another would have tie racks -for colts and calves. The Morgan street.

October 28. Horace Davis, 28, of Sharpsville, involved in the same accident which reiulted in the death of William Bycri, died of! bleachers. third section would be In tho center of the building and consist of a judging arena, surrounded by AUTOMOBILE LOANS Injuries. November 5, Emory Tho other building would be for girls' exhibits, and its dimensions would-be 178 feet by 50 feet. There Hulet, both 41, were fatally injured when their car was struck by a a css tn be provided- Mobile equipment for.

displaying baking, canning and other pro ducts would be provided, Stang- strcot erosiing. Going to Washington Indianapolis, land ernor Townsond will-go to Wosh-j He added that the ructurcs ington confer wlthjwould wood national defense officials--ready, says, to take a gbvcrnmc VhYconfcrencc, with Chester summer. Davis, head of the agriculture di-t "nt fob neither would be 'The annual 4-H show is held late ision of the defense commission, will bo to" obtain designation of Charlcstown, site of a $31,000,000 powder plant, as a defense area. Townsend, who had planned to return to his Grant county farm when he leaves office next month, told reporters yesterday ho would accept a- defense post but added, 'that's the only sort of position I would consider taking." COMMERCE BOAIID CHAS. R.

LOVE REAL ESTATE LOANS! Directors, of the Kokomo Chamber of Commerce will meet at the office. of the secretary, 6. M. Booher, in the Y. M.

A. building at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. Every, board member. Is urged to be present, the secretary said in his announcement Saturday. Gayda Warns America Rome, Dec, 28.

Gayda, the highly-placed The President emphasized that his proposal applied only to future orders and expressed belief that the British had sufficient furidi to pay for all war supplies for which they had placed orders. An estimated $3,000,000,000 worth of war material might be lent or leased to tho British under the plan, authoritative military lources antic and to PRINTED, RECEIPT BOOKS SWEET BOOK STORE "BLACTjbT" BURNS BETTER Gill COADY For COAL--6101 Indiana 7x4 Eftr. 9tli Vein, $5.00 Kentucky tit Virginia, Inch Lump, Golden Olo Coal $7.50 Quality Coal Co. Phone W19. tffi W.

Haven St. Laura Zorbe Hensler, daughter of Charles and. Louisa Zcrbc was i Howard. County, Indiana, Dec. 11, 187.1,' and from this on Dec.

19, 1940, at the age of 88 years and 8.days. On 24, 1892, she wu united in marriage to William A. Henslor, To this union were born nine children: Mrs. Omer Schaaf of Qroentown, Walter MM. Lulu Hamlor, and Mrs, Richard Long of Kokomo, Lloyd C.

and Lucius B. of the Plevna community, and Albert-H. of Taylor township, Howard county. Minnie, and Delia To Be In Charge "at Church Honoring the young men and women who are at home for. vacation tho Main Street Christian church service Sunday will bo devoted to all young, people of the congregation.

Young men will serve ai Junior deacons, young women 'will serve preceded her to the an ushers. Ralph Aldridge will beyond. the scripture lesson and Arthur About-48 years ago ihe united Hamp-will offer the prayer, Vivian! with the Mennonite church, in Isaacs will play the'organ organization she remained a i rn weitern hemisphere the Southern, A a a a I 10rnal wrote that Japan un To Sell Art Treasures New York, 28-- Bernard J. Gimbel, president of GIm'jcl and William R. Price, vice president of the International' Studio Art corporation a contract today for of art treasures owned formerly by Wllliam Randolph Hiarit.

-Dr. Armand Hammer, preildent Hammer gall.rlei, who alio the contr act and who will conduct the sale, laid the collection Snolude art objecte now ar anu wuuiu jiui. allow, without immediate reaction exton- of the European and Asiatic con lder the wle ot conflict. icldom if ever paralleled i Italy and Germany arc artPhtatoty and that rte C0lleo uo 1 flfvmA nnmn tfi nnrh A i was valued at of dollars. Hurricane Kills 10 Tangier, Internationalized Zone, Morocco.

Dec. Ten persons were reported killed today by a hurricane whlchj struck tho town of Ben. Ahmed, Algiers, wrecking numeroui houses. There Is record cold in northwest Africa. It has snowed In Algiers.

to come to each other's aid if-any one of them is "attacked" by a'power not now party to the wars in the western or caitern worlds. Thii pact in considered generally to be directed againtt. the United Statci.) FOR BETTER COALS DIAL LEACH "THE PERFECT FURNACE COAL" ELKWAR 7 5 0 BLACK ACE $6.25 Bassett Fuel Co. Phone 6185 1024 W. Monroe The-talks will be mode Darrell Lucas arid Martha Havens, The for mer.

speaking on in Field of Young and the latter, on "Possibilities for Youth Today." Marriage Harry. G. Barnes, 1207 North Mc- Ca-nn street, and Lovlna Barnes, Kokomo. Fred C. Rhode, 1248 South Locke itreet, and Leota H.

1333 South Main street. Ronald T. Smith, .740 South Wcb- itcr itrect, and Jcanette Cunningham, 709 South Lafontalne street. Lester Ray Hlbler, Kokomo route 3, and Mildred, Sharolone ton, 1419 South Wabaih-avenue. Richard L.

Plckard, 2S27 North Armitrong street, and Clytio Miller, Kokomo route 5. faithful member. In addition to-the husband and children, ihe leaves 18 grandchildren; one two brothers, the Rev, John W. Zcrbc of Wllllamsburg, Iowa; Roscoe Zcrbe of Miami county; two sisters, Mrs. Seth King of Amboy: and Mrs.

Blley Kendall of Topcka, Tnd. The funeral lervicei were conducted at the Mennonite church with the Rev. Joseph Homer, ai- siited by the Rev. Aniori Homer, officiating. Burial fblowed 'In the.

Heniler cemetery. Phone your Want Ad--3131 Divorce Suit. William J. O'Neil Jr. filed a suit for divorce against Eleanorinc Fay O'Neil in circuit court- Saturday, alleging cruelty.

The couple was married Dec. 2, 1932 and separated April Jossph Cripe is attorney for the plaintiff. TALBERT'SCAFE 928 South Main St. Formerly Humphrey 1 Cafe OPENING SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 40C W)B SPECIALIZE IN CHICKEN, STEAK, FISH DINNERS ALL HOME'COOKING WEEK DAY LUNCH, 25f THE BEST TOWN HOME MADE ICE CREAM SOLD IN BULK--FROSTED MALTS You Can't (Jet EYES EXAMINED FREE! because to-called "free examinations" often lead you to buy glasses whether you need them or. not.

SEE an.oculist (M.D.) is' a physician, highly specialized.In eye treatment and eye care. His fee is more than moderate-for nil dependable, professional service. Published In the Interests' of Better Vtaloii By-THE HOUSE OF VISION BELGARD-SFEKO, Manufacturing OpticHni Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis Muikefon Put your For Rent sigh UP in the rent ads in the Want Ads and you can take it Down from your window. DIAL 1131 for An Adtaker..