The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2 KQKOMO TRIBUNE Friday, 27, 1963 Moose Lodge Planning Double Enrollment Bernard Chayka, director of and Moosehaven the Loyal Order of Moose, be the guest speaker for a double enrollment ceremony at local Moose Lodge 179. and women mem wiU be enrolled during the rr. Chayka handles all appli- to Moosehart, the City and to Moosehaven, City of Contentment for the "Jaged. managed hotels for 15 "years, and in 1954 assumed his position with the lodge. "He maintains offices, in the supreme lodge administration building at Mooseheart.

XERNARD CHAYKA Sub-Normal Temperatures Seen Through New Year's By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Indiana's warmup vanished to a with subnormal "temperatures forecast at least iip until the New Year. The five-'day outlook predicted -temperatures ranging as much degrees below.normal-in south. That indicated day- ftime high temperatures across low 30s. the state would be in the 20s and Thursday's warmer tempera- Ijtures, which climbed as high as 50 at Evansville, melted most of snow cover over the "ern two-thirds of the state. The five-day outlook said no ''new major snowfall is expected flurries were, forecast Hit Long's Grocery A break-in at Long's Grocery, 815 N.

Washington was being investigated Fridays by police. About 25 cartons of cigarets and some candy and fruit were stolen. Police said the thieves broke out a window in a skylight to gain entrance to the building. They found footprints of more than one person on the roof. Terms of Deed (Continued from Page One)park's name would be inappropriate inasmuch as it has always been known as Highland Park.

Informal comment in community has been that some other public a new building or a new street, be named after Mr. and that it would be more appropriate to give his name to a new facility than to change the name of one already existing. Moslems (Continued from Page One) bible, is the body of revelations Irom God to his propbet, Mohammed. But Mohammed mortal. Moslems do not consider him divine.

What separates- and Christianity, both cradled in the Holy Land? Zafrullah Khan says the greatest difference is in how they regard Jesus Christ. To Christians in general, Jesus the Messiah is the Son of God, one of the Holy Trinity of Father, Son and Holy. Spirit. To Moslems, Jesus is an honored prophet, but not the Son of God except in the sense that 1 all inen are God's children. To Moslems, belief in a trinity is toimply that there is more than one God.

Both Christians and Moslems revere the Jewish nroohefs of the Old Testament. Both believe in a judgment day and life after death, both believe, Jesus is in heaven and has access to God. But there are differences. The Moslems have no priesthood. Islam has imams--leaders, and teachers, but it is the most secular of religions.

To Moslems, the emphasis is on a god of power. The idea of a god of love is less evident than In Christianity. Islam is. based on the five pillars: faith, prayer, alms, fasting and pilgrimage to Mecca in Saudi Arabia. These are the duties of a Moslem, and every Moslem hopes to become a hadj, one who has made the almost daily for-a small.area near Lake Michigan.

Low readings early today included 33 at Evansville, 32 at Fort Wayne, 28 at South Bend, 27 at Indianapolis and 26 at Lafayette a sharp contrast to thevsubzero readings being logged less than a week ago. Low temperatures tonight were forecast for a 10-22 range, and Saturday's highs were pegged for the 20s in the north and the 30s elsewhere. Mrs. Fannie Rahe Mrs. Fannie L.

Rahe, 81, Alexandria R.R. 2, Tuesday at her home following an extended A retired -school teacher, she had resided, Alexandria for 40 years, previous to iiad resided in Kokomo for approximately: four years. Born on July 16, 1882, in County of Kent, England, she was the 'daughter of James and Martha Simpson JWhite) Elvin. She was married to'William Rahe, who'was killed in an automobile accident in 1937. She a member of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church; in Anderson.

Surviving are one'. brother, James Elvin, Alexandria; one nephew, Ernest Elvin, formerly of Kokomo, now residing in De- and five nieces, Mrs. Lois Carter, Mrs. Genevieve Miller, Mrs. Marthaellen Sa'm- Mrs.

Martha McFatridge and Mrs. Helen McCool, all of Kokomo. Funeral servjces, will be in the -Karl M. -Kyle Funeral Home in Alexandria with. David.

Laird Barclay, Burial will be in Grove Lawn Cemetery in Pendleton. Friends may "call at the funeral home-at any time. Tipton Woman Dies In Accident By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An East Chicago woman and ler son were killed by a car Thursday as they crossed a street in of a food market. East Chicago police said 10- year-old Luis Crespo was thrown 50 feet by the car and his mother, Mrs. Concepcion Crespo, 45, was dragged 90 feet and run over; They said the car was driven by William Abram, 39, ary, who was held for questioning.

Mrs. Florence Petrik, 68, was ailed by a car as she walked to mass at a Roman Catholic church in Richmond. Daniel Gunter, 18, Holton, died Thursday in a hospital at Louisville, of injuries suffered Wednesday in a collision on a Elipley County road southwest of Versailles, His Charles Gunter, 21, "and Mrs. Sally Adams, 28, Batesville, were killed in the crash. 'Clara May Davis, 57, Tipton, was killed in an accident near Mountain View, Mo.

She was a passenger in a car driven by Jose Ines Quad, 27, a soldier stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Also in the car were Gaud's wife, Delilah, 20, and' a son, Jesse, 2. A 106-year-old South Bend man, William Leslie, was injured seriously by a car as he was crossing a street near his home. He carried a cane because of poor eyesight.

Corn-Picker (Continued from Page One) odist Church with the Rev. August Lundquist officiating. Burial wil be in Shiloh Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Saturday.

Born on June 12, 1928, in western Howard County, he was the son of Ira and (Zartman) Smith. On April 9, 1950, he married Marilyn Lewis, who survives. He had been a-farmer all his life. Surviving with the widow are his mother, Pearl Smith, Kokomo R. R.

two sons, Jeffrey and William, and four daughters, Cristina, Nancy, Corinne, Jayne Anne, all at one sister, Mrs. Charles (Deloris) Alchermes Morristown, N. and three brothers, Richard and Vernon, both of Kokomo, and Robert ol Frankfort. FACES TRAFFIC COUNT David 23, 2700 N. Washington were slated Friday by police on the charge ol disregarding a red traffic signal.

I The Following Prices In' Coupon is Correct: With This Coupon and $5 Order? i Addition to Coupon Coupon Good Thru Tues Dec. 31 Limit 1 Coupon Per Family, Please MARSH Deaths state at the church for one, hour Additional survivors two brothers, Pearl Elliott, Ko- komd, and Elliott, New York; Mrs. John Rody Mrs. Frances Viola Rody, 72, died shortly after noon Thursday in Home Hospital, Lafayette, following a lingering illness. She was born at Clinton, April 14, 1891, the daughter of William and Clara Hicks.

On Dec. 25, 1908, she was married to John Rody and he survives. Mrs. Rody had lived at Kokomo from 1909 until 1959, and had lived the last four years at Lafayette. She was formerly employed as a seamstress by the Star Clothing Co.

and Wolf Apparel Shop, both at Kokomo. Surviving the husband are one son, George Rody, Lafayette R.R. 13; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Emenhiser of Lafayette, and Mrs. Clara Christner of Bradford, two brothers, Joe Hicks -and Alvin Hicks, both of Kokomo; five grandchildren, and two great- Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

-Saturday in the Ellers Funeral Chapel, and burial will follow in Greenlawn Cemetery at Greentown. Friends call, after 5 p.m. today at.the Mrs. John Frazier Funeral services for Mrs. Arnetta J.

Frazier, 40, Marian R.R. be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Raven Funeral Home, 911 S. Washington Marion, with the Revs. Paul Wolford and Keith Mills officiating.

Burial, will be in Grant Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. Frazier died at 8:20 a.m. Wednesday in Marion General Hospital.

A native of Greentown, Mrs. Frazier had lived the last 30 years in Marion. During World War II, she was employed as a bookkeeper for Grant Memorial Park Cemetery. She was deri mother for Roseburg Cub Scout Troop Surviving are the husband, John; her mother, Mrs. Daisy Spencer; three.sons, Richard, John Michael and Keith, all at home; three daughters, Mrs.

Jane Carey of Marion, and Joetta Ann and Bonnie Lou, both at home; four brothers, Dee, Clarence, William and Carl Spencer, all of Marion, and one grandchild. Ronald Favdrs Ronald Jeffery Favors, two day old son of Ronald Lee and Helen (Bowers) Favors, Middleton, died in Riley Hospital in Indianapolis Thursday Born in St. Joseph Hospital, he was taken to the Indianapolis hospital following discovery of a heart defect. Surviving with the parents are one brother, Gregory Lee, a the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Fa vors, Kirklin, and the maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Harlan Russiaville. Graveside services will be in the Russiaville Cemetery at 10:30 a.m. Friends may call at the Stout and Son Funeral Home in Russiaville after 7 p.m. Saturday Goodwin Rites Funeral services for Mrs Verne I.

Goodwin, 60, 1705 N. Bell who died unexpectedly at her home Thursday, will be at 1:30 Monday in the First.Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. G. H. Williams officiating.

Burial will be in Crown Point Cemetery. Friends may call at the Peacock Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Sunday. The body will lie. in Slight Delay (Continued from One) brged into the limelight.

again the No. 5 ring, whining that spot in the poll by virtue of the mge -Republican'comeback in the municipal elections a month: The GOP, which trailed 71-37 the statewide 1 talljr of mayors before the election, took a 62-49 command experts had expected Republican, gains, but not of that proportion. Sixth place went to a story which has figured in previous year-end probably will be back.uTfuture years: It concerned the controversial proposed deepwater port' on Lake Michigan and this'year's development was i House approval of a compromise plan which, would allow both the harbor and a national dunes park in the area. As in the past, there was no immediate indication of whether or when Congress might dig into the. porkbarrel for federal funds to help of a Burns Ditch port.

The gauntlet run by Indiana weather was long enough to rank the story in seventh place for the'year. Record cold temperatures as far as 35 degrees below zero--slapped Hoosiers in February, drought dried streams' in, late summer and early fall and subzero weather took over again late in the'-year. The Confused legislative-political picture kept its overall domination of the poll with an eighth place for developments on reapportionment, a constitutional mandate ignored by the.legisla- tire since 1921. The 1963 session failed to reapportion the General Assembly, but a three-judge federal panel, which later considered two suits aimed at forcing. reapportionment, did little to clear the situation.

They simply gave the 1965 Legislature chance set up 'new districts or again face the possibility of the federal courts doing the job. The Indianapolis 500-mile race --traditionally in the state's top 10 finished'nintt: on. the basis of Parnelli Jones' win in a- conventional roadster despite the unexpectedly formidable challenge of the rear-engine Fords. The low slung foreign auto has touched off a. major scramble to lower the weight of the Indianapolis-type racers.

Rounding out the top 10 is the May Day indictment of three Indiana University members of the Young Socialist Alliance on charges of subversive activity. The case, to be the first test of Indiana's 1951 anti-communist statute, bogged down in legal maneuvers for the rest of the year. The editors showed wide range of personal preferences, with 23 other, stories receiving one or more votes. A near-traditional top 10 finisher which failed it this year was the state high school basketball championship. The net won by Muncie Central, was voted 13th place behind a downtown Terre Haute fire which caused $5 million damage and a.flurry.of tornadoes which smacked the state in April.

Other stories which were substantial vote-getters included legal proceedings against Indianapolis handyman Jones in a 1944 traffic death in Tennessee; the mysterious murder of two trainmen in their locomotive cab in a Hammond railroad yard; the deaths of six retarded children in'a fire in a private home in -Rocfcville; a riot by prisoners at the State Penal Farm near Putnamville; and the skyrocketing. a i death toll, which easily seta postwar record. Good Fellows (Continued Page One) Boulevard was used' as headquarters for 'the filling and delivery of baskets through the courtesy of Robert Hoover. Co-chairmen of the Christmas project for the sixth consecutive year were Mrs. Glen Kessler and Mrs.

Walter Koontz. Assisting with some aspect of the work involved" were Mrs. Dan Richard Smith -and Danny and David, Mrs. Max Kingseed'and Greg and Glen, Walter Koontz and Debra Kay, Glen Kessler; Mrs. Edward Wood: and Sandy; Kessler.

Also, Willard Butcher, Mrs. Ol'lie Sexton, Mrs. Hazel MTS.J Paul Neilander, Mrs. Frank Donelson, Mrs. Berhice Richardson, Pete, Lovejoy, Rex Clingenpeel, i a Oberraeyer, Danny Waddelow, Kelly Wheeler and Mike Somsel.

Twelve National Guardsmen, personnel of- the Headquarters Battery of the Kokomo National Guard Armory, delivered the baskets. Six ton trucks and a ton-'truck were loaned by' the National Guard for the deliveries. Guardsmen working on the project were PFC Maynard Ealy, Sgt. Ronald PF.C James Smith, Sgt. James Hundley, PFC Larry Hayes, Sgt.

Earl Weir, Sgt. Robert Hulet, PFC Dale Buffer, Sp-5 Doyan Eades, Pvt. Joseph Gibson, Sp-4 Jerry Martin and Sgt. George Smith. Sgt.

Smith was in charge of the National Guard volunteers. Assisting the Guardsmen delivering baskets were, local Boy Scouts under the direction of Charles (Bill) Franklin. From Troop 107 were Richard Eads, Dale Bocock, Mike Young and" Jim and Steve Webb, and from Troop 30, Lawrence and Neil Hart. Dave Kearney and Mike Somsel volunteered from Explorer; Post 43; and Mike Mos er, Ricky Engle and John Bergman from Troop 8. Others were Larry and Rick Randolph from Troop 37; Richard Smith, Tom Hollman and Rndrick Glover, Troop 111, West Middleton.

Sgt. John Bonder of the Bun ker Hill Air Force 'Base assisted Franklin and the Boy Scouts. Accompanying the National Guard trucks to provide swift communications were Civil Defense communications i s. Robert- Whitacre, head of tlie CD Citizens Band Radio Unit, directed communications; Volunteers included Ralph Dodge, Tom Chappel, Robert Fortner, Ray L. L.

Anderson, Alya R. Colwell, Luther Martin, Ralph Colwell, Arvil Dodd and Wayne Laug'hner. A Civil Defense Rescue Team also assisted. John Mossholder and Fred Weese used a pick-up truck to make deliveries quickly in case of error. Whitacre commented that the CD communications operation was assisted through the courtesy of local businessmen who cleared Channel '19' for use by Good Fellows as soon as they noticed it being used, for the project.

Cooperating with the: Good Fellows, as it has annually, has been The mo-Tribune, headquarters for the fund drive. Anti-American (Continued from Page One) control, and the-crowd had been 'driven to. the ends of the street on which the legation is located. But "the demonstrators are still down the street and we think it would be unwise for any American, to try to leave, he added. The spokesman said a protest would be made to the Bulgarian Foreign Ministry.

The American minister, Mrs. Eugenie in-the United States. It was the- first Bulgarian demonstration against the United States' reported in almost two years. April 19, 1961, hundreds rallied'in front of the legation to protest the. Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba.

They stones at the building and smashed' windows. In recent months' Bulgarian Communist leaders have repeatedly 'hinted they would like better relations with the United States. Documentary Explores 1960 Race By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) "The Making of the President ,1960," a 90-minute ABC special next Sunday night, probably is the most expensive documentary ever produced for television. David L. Wolper, head of the company that made the special, estimates the cost, of translating Theodore H.

White's best-selling aook into a television program at around $400,000. One of Wolper's first moves was to sign up White to write the script. The program a. careful study of the compelling forces and activities of the 1960 presidential campaign that resulted election John Kennedy and the defeat of Richard M. Nixon.

Researchers, gathered film and tape from more than 500 had cooperation from the press secretaries of both candidates and access to privately owned film- footage of others. It took a year and a half to round up the footage. After the program was fin ished, edited and ready for President Kennedy was assassinated. Wolper and ABC decided to go ahead with the program although at some points the portraits of the two candidates are not completely flattering. In a brief prologue, White wrote: "We- have left (the pro gram) as it was then, -believing that the noble profession of politics and.

the men who aspired to lead us are greater in candid recollection." Lyndon B. Johnson was, one of the serious contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination and the program's inter pretation of his strength and weakness as a vote-getter and his skill at political maneuvering are explored with this same candor All this is especially in teresting at a time when the nation is getting acquainted with, its new chieC of state. Recommended weekend viewing: Tonight 400," NBC, (Eastern Standard Time), Suzanne Pleshette, Andrew Duggan and Theodore Bikel in a. suspense drama aboul smashing a narcotics ring. Sunday "The Law and Lee Oswald," 4-5 p.m., legal experts discuss the controversial case; "The Making of the President I960," ABC, "Projection 1964" NBC and '1963 Transmission and Tragedy," ABC, 10-11, roundups of the year's big news Nationalist 1 China Gets Assurance On Plans TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -National's! China said today the U.S-.

State Department has assured, it the United States has no plans to change its non-eog- ognition policy toward Red China. The Foreign Office said the State Department reassurance was given to Nationalist Chinese Ambassador Tsingfu -F. Tsiang in Washington quiet concern resulting: from a speech by U.S. Asst. Secretary of State Roger Hilsman in San Francis co Dec.

13. Hilsman said.President Johnson's administration planned to pursue an" open door policy, toward Red China coupled with firmness which would make foreign adventures by Peking unprofitable: i. ONE-YEAR-OLD PEC. 27 Mr. and Mrs; Virgil Guffey, 1500 S.

17th are parents of Gloria Ann.Guffey, who is one-year-old Dec. 27. Mrs. Dora Snow, Windfall, is her grandmother. Christmas Comes Day Late For Orphans MASSAPEQUA PARK, N.Y: (AP)--Christmas came a day late four orphans from Chile, but it's 'one they won't soon forget.

They arrived at their. new home in this New York City suburb, met their new parents, the William Quinns, and made friends with six new brothers and Under the Christmas tree they found toys and other gifts the Quinns had wrapped in hopes the orphans would arrive by Christmas Day. Quinn, 38, a production man ager for -National Broadcasting Co. news and public affairs, and his wife, Joan, 34, plan to adopt the Chilean children, ranging in age from to 11. Their six children range from 2 to If in age.

"We both, like children," said Quinn at Kennedy Internation al Airport' as the family met the orphans with hugs and kisses. The children's mother, a widow, was killed in an automobile accident- last September. Mrs. Quinn's sister-in-law, a Roman Catholic nun hi Temuco, Chile, wrote about the children's plight. "My wife and I decided, thinking about it," said.

Quinn, "that I these kids needed a The language difference won't be too much of problem. Mrs. Quinn majored in Spanish in Patrol Streets (Continued from Oho) heard at times from the northeast sector of the border divid- ag. and Turkish of Nicosia as the first British column entered the Turkish The" government of Archbishop Makarios, Greek Cypriot president, appealed, for public cooperation with the joint Greek- Turkish-British patrols "so that task of 'the forces" in assisting in restoration of law and order may be more- effectively achieved." The latest eruption of fighting in the long antagonism between the Mediterranean i 1 a d' Greek majority and Turkish minority aroused" growing international concern. Cyprus asked for a meeting of the U.N.

Security Council, charging with aggression and use of denied the. charges. Britain ordered 1,000 infantrymen flown to Cyprus to reinforce the British garrison, who are mostly Royal Air Force personnel untrained for street fighting. From his.ranch in Texas, President Johnson appealed to Cypriots to make any sacrifice to end "this terrible fraternal strife. He also promised "to support any and all actions" by Britain, Greece and Turkey to achieve peace.

The conflict also caused deep concern at the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Paris. Both Turk-ay and Greece are NATO members. An open breach between them over Cyprus would weaken, the alliance's eastern flanfc. NATO's permanent coun cil met Christmas to consider the crisis. In addition to the British troops, there are 950 Greek sol diers and 850 Turkish troops on the island under the 1960 treaty granting Cyprus independence from Britain.

Since a Christmas Eve cease- fire, the fighting has simmered down to infrequent bursts of shooting. Turkey and Greece became directly involved in the dispute when their troops, stationed at adjoining camps "outside of Nicosia, moved into the capital Christmas Day. The Greeks said they took up positions in the Greek quarter after Turkish troops went, into Turkish quarter. Fighting began when a Greek Cypriot police patrol halted some Turkish Cypriots. Each side accused the other of firing first.

Although 80 per cent of the population is of Greek origin, the island is only 40 miles off Turkey, which has a long claim on it. The current trouble stems from Makarios' recent proposals to change the Cyprus constitution to strip the Turkish community of its veto rights on legislation. Although the proposals also would explicitly define the rights of the -Turkish minority, they see them as an erosion of their constitutional rights. Greek Cypriots say the elimination of the veto is necessary to prevent blocking of necessary legislation. British Doctors Issue Warning LONDON (AP)--British have been warned against giving, pregnant' women ethion- amide, a drug-used saying it be to the.

unborn child. May and Baker manufacturers of found big doses can produce deformities in, the off spring of test animals. firm puts put two preparations containing ethipnamide Trescatyl and Trescazide. on sale, in the United firm. said.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! How Did Statue Of St. Anthony Get in Subway? NEW YORK (AP)--How did a life-size statue of St. Anthony, to whom many people pray when they've lost something; lappen to be found in a Manhattan subway station? The-Transit Authority got an answer Thursday night. Etienne Aganan, a Haitian, said he had done statue repair work, at St. Theresa's Roman church officials, pleased with his him the statue.

He said, he for the subway but realized-the statue was too big for a subway train. He left on a mezzanine while tie went, outside to seek other transportation. Before he returned, transit officials ordered it taken away. Aganan will.get it back. Cardinal Will Fly To Florida for Mass BOSTON (AP)-Richard.

Cardinal Gushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, will fly to Palm Beach, Saturday to celebrate a special memorial Mass for John F. Kennedy. Federal Grand Jury To Continue Probe Of Sinatra Case LOS (AP)--A federal grand jury will continue deliberations Jan. 2 on the Frank Sinatra Jr. kidnap case.

The jury began studying evidence Thursday against three men' jailed by the FBI and charged with the Dec. 8 abduction of the young singer. The three are John. William Irwin, 42; Barry Worthington Keenan, 23, and Joseph Clyde Amsler, 23. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! N.Y.

Quotations DOW JONES AVERAGES Industrials 7A3M Utilities 138.41 .22 NOON T. A. T. Alcoa Allied Allied Stores American Airlines -y. American Cyonnmide American Radiator 3 Anaconda Copper 4574 Arvln so Ashland Oil Bethlehem Steel 3N4 Border) 3 Chesapeake Ohfo Chrysler Cities Service Commonwealth-Edison 4 Continental Oil Ca-itfrtenfa! steef DuPont ..............241 Eastman Kodak 122 Federated Genera! Electric General.

Motors 791,4 Gerber's Products -Gillette Goodyear 4134 Infj Business Machines 497 International "Harvester 57 International Paper Kennecott Copper 73V 2 KImberJy-Clark -Kresge's 23 Kroger 29 Lorlllard 453.4 Montgomery Ward New York' Central 241A J. C. Penney 4S 3 Pennnsylvania -Railroad Ptizer 49'A Phillips Petroleum Pittsburgh Plate Glass Proctor Gamble Public Service of md. 39 Radio Corp. of America 96l'e Republic Steel Reynolds Metals -Sears Roebuck 97 3 Shefl Off 46 Sinclair Oil Standard of Indiana 64 Standard of New" Jersey 74 3 i Texaco Company 68W Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United States Steel Westtnghouse Zenith Radio 76Va K.

J. BROWN INC. 106 N. Washington Kokcme. Phone GL 9-4181 Markets INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -(USDA) Hogs moderately active, 50-75 lower; sows unevenly steady to 50 lower; mostly 25 lower; 1-2 190-225 Ib hogs 15.50-16.00; mixed 1-3 190230 Ib 15.00-50; 230-250 Ib 14.7515.25; 2-3 240-270 Ib 14.00-75; 2-3 270-310 Ib 13.50-14.25; sows 1-3 300-400 Ib 11.75-13.00; 2-3 400-600 Ib 11.00-12.00.

Cattle 675; calves 50; around 300 head steers bought prior-to arrival; steers and heifers slow, about steady; cows a i strong to 50 higher; good to low choice steers Ib 21.0022.50; one load mixed good and choice 925 Ib heifers 21.00; few cutter and low utility cows 13.5014.00;. standard to low vealers steady at 21.00-30.00. Sheep 700; around 600 a slaughter lambs bought to arrival; all classes steady; few good and i lambs 17.50-19.00; slaughter ewes 4.506.50'.' KOKOMO CASH GRAIN MARKET Friday, Dec. 27, 1963 Corn, shelled, per Corn, ear, per 1.65 Oats, per bu .70 Soybeans, per bu 2.74 Wheat, per bu. 2.09 GARL ANN Self Serve SHOE SALE 1500 PAIRS OF NAT.

ADV. WOMEN'S SHOES $197 1 formerly selling for $9.95 to $19.95 USE YOUR CARL-ANN CHARGE SHOE SALON--2ND FLOOR.