The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 19

and Kra. C. Goyert, Bloomington, a boy, James Chalmers, born at 9:15 a. m. Sunday in Bloomington hospitaL The mother is the former Mias Mary! Lee Wible.

AT ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Carver, Galveston, a daughter, Judith Ann, weighing five pounds and ounces, at 4:20 p. m.

Tuesday. The mother is the former Miss Miriam Boring, GalI veston. LITTLE-Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dee Kent, LitGreentown, a son, weighing six pounds and seven ounces, at 5:42 p.

m. Tuesday. The mother is the former Miss Wahn netta McKay, Greentown. McKEE-Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McKee, 1504 West Taylor street, boy, weighing seven pounds and ounces, at 2:30 a. m. Wednesday. PYKE-Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Pyke, 701 East North stret, a weighing, nine 1:01 p. pounds and Wednesday five by Caesarian I section. Gates Will BIRTHS (Continued from Page One) ernor feels is necessary as "a matter of self respect." The county homes would be aup ervised The State strictly. Board of Health proposing enabling legialation for! the creation of county health departments and since Day many counties have issued bonds for struction of hospitals. Directed by Paychiatrists Trained paychiatrists would direct the mental program, considered by health authorities 85 valuable "preventive medicine." If potential mental cases can be detected early enough, they assert, treatment often can avert the necessity of eventual commitment.

With the financial problem perhaps the most Important to. come before the legislators, who open their 61-day session tomorrow. there fs question in some quarters whether they would enact another tax levy. The governor favor has said repeatedly he did not any taxes the Jast two ycars of his administration, but it the financial demands of government necessitated them, he would ask for on luxurles. no called previous sessions, A cigjaret tax, amusements along with and proposed other "nuis- levies, ance taxes." have been proposed and introduced.

But, all these measures died in committee. This session, the situation may bo somewhat different since the governor has comfortable major-' itles in both houses and observers say his program will be enacted boTore the lawmakers return to their homes in March. Gym Financing (Continued from Page One) Claims representing an additional expenditure of $7,844.19 for the school city and the were apand interest payments to the Union proved us of January 7. of this amount $5,921.25 represented bond a Bank and Trust company and $565.62 was for library expenses. Hullabaloo Rehearsals Rehcarsals for the Hullabaloo, annual comedy and variety show produced by Boys Legion members of Kokomo high school, will begin next week, Mrs.

Frank Kern announced Wednesday. She said various acts and features for the show to be given at the high school auditorium February 6 and 7, have been selected and that designs been comploted for properties and scenery. Tom Noble is general chairman for the production. Files Divorce Suit Lillie Smith filed sult Wednesday in the Howard circuit court to end her 80-day to Charles H. Smith.

The married complaint October says the couple was 13, 1946, and separated January 1, 1947. Crueity in alleged. J. 1. Overson represents the plaintiff, who asks that her former name, Kratzer, be restored.

ATHLETES FOOT GERM HARD TO KILL HERE'S THE REASON The germ imbeds deeply. Bard to resch. Requires a penetrating mobile solution, liquid made such BA strong alcohol. with undiluted alcohol. PENETRATES, at any drug store, if not pleased.

Today REACHES MORE GERMS. at Ehrhardt Drug Co. VARITIES OF "47" With An All Star Cast From. Indianapolis. Show of Magic, Music, and Comedy, FRIDAY, JAN.

10 At High School Auditorium. "PRINCE LEO" the Clown PRESENTED BY SENIOR Proceeds Go To Red Cross and Y. M. C. A.

Overseas Fund. Two Programs 4 P. M. P. M.

Students' Program 4 P.M. (1 Hour). Tickets Seld at Principals' Office of Grade Schools 40c Each. Ales at Deor Fet 8 P. Program (2 Hours) Tickets at Hook's and Ehrhart's Drug Store, $1.60 Each.

Tickets Will Bo Exchanged at Y. M. C. A. for Reserved Scats On Thursday, Jan Deaths Deaths FRED SNYDER Walton, Jan.

3--(Tribune Special) -Fred Snyder, 82, 10:40 o'clock Wednesday morning at his home northeast of Walton He is survived by a son, Jesse. after 8 long illness. living near the parental home and two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Ingle of Walton route 2 and Mrs. Altha Harriss near Bunker Hill, The body is at the Wolf funeral home where the funeral will bei held at o'clock Friday afternoon.

Burial will be in the Bunker Hill cemetery. MRS. STATTIE MALLISTER Blind residents of Kokomo were saddened off tho death; Monday afternoon Mrs. Stattie! McAllister. 56, Muncie, widely known worker among the handicapped blind of Indiana.

She died! at the Ball Memorial hospital in Muncie after an illness of eight weeks. She bad been connected with the Board of Industrial Aid and Vo. cational Rehabilitation for the Blind for a period of 32 years. Sur- viving are the husband, Thomas C. McAllister, one son, and four brothers.

Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Windsor. CHARLES JOHN OSBORNE Charles John Osborne, 67, died at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the St. Joseph hospital of a heart ailment. He had been taken to the hospital Sunday night from his home. 709 East Jefferson street.

Until he became ill he was an ploye of the Continental Steel! corporation. Mr. Osborne was born May 13. 1879 at Westfield, the son of Charles and Lydia Osborne and had lived in Kokomo 30 years. He was married May 6, 1906 to Ora Mills.

Surviving with the widow are three children, Freedius, Tom Mrs. Charles Helvig, all of Koko-1 mo, a grandson, Charles David Osborne and two sisters, Mrs. E. Green of Kokomo and Mrs. Albert Dennewitz of Cardington, Ohio.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Taylor street Evangelical United Brethren church with the Rev. Stephen Gubi officiating. Burial will be in will Crown be Point returned body home from the Ellers mortuary and friends may call after 7 o'clock Thursday night. May Approach from One) (Continued Page lots as a means of protecting propcriy owners. They said this would encourage planned growth of the business section of the city.

A resolution endorsing long-range planning views was passed by the Jaycees and a committee was appointed to confer with the on the possibility of creating planning commission separate from the zoning board. The committee composed Bartlett, Charles Bonc. Melvin Bugher and Richard Long, is expected to confer with tho mayor soon. Offered as Solution The resolution was offered as possible solution to a number of difficult problems the zoning board and the city council have been asked to solve in the past year. Joc sea.

Jaycee president. said, were interested in the problem and asked the Economic councit representatives to speak at the forum in an effort throw a little light on the situation for ourselves and our community," Elsea: said. "If establishing a planning commission is not the solution to our zoning and planning problems, we hopeful that some other method of dealing effectively with those problems can be worked out," he added. The zoning board also granted non-conforming permit to William: Riggs, 1314 North Kennedy street, to operate a retail fruit and vegetable market at that address. A request by James Jordan for permit 1 to West establish a strect convalescent was home at 508.

Taylor ordered advertised and a hearing set for February 4. The building formerly was occupled by the KoJunio rcollege. Middleton Says 7 (Continued from Page One) 12,057 votes were cast for the clerk. a minimum of 603 signers is needed for the petitions, Middleton said. Wednesday morning, 30 persons had signed the petition asking 8 vote on purchase of the Kokomo Gas and Fuel company, 31 on a petition for a vote to buy the local distribution system of the Public Service Company of Indiana, and 32 on the petition for acquiring the Kokomo Water Works.

Each' petition is the same and reads as follows: "We, the undersigned registered voters of the city of Kokomo do petition the common council of the of Kokomo asking for a referendum authorizing the city of Kokomo to purchase the local distributing system of the Public Service Company of Indiana of the city of Kokomo, the referendum to be held May 6, 1947." Middleton said that. about 20 copies of the petitiong will be prepared and circulated. Missionary Groups To Meet. The W. M.

U. and Golden Rule miasionary circle of the Courtland Avenue Friends church will meet in the Public Service, social room at 7:30 o'clock night. Mrs. Elizabeth Reagan will be the apecial speaker. ATTENTION.

COMRADE STAG PARTY Opening of new club rooms. Place: American Legion Golf Course Club House. Time: Friday evening, January 10. Admission: Your Legion card. Come on out for a good time.

Enjoy this new addition your social functions with Pest Me. 6. -Lou 'Powell, Social Chairman. Of Polio Sociely Dies at Chicago Chicago, Jan. 8.

(P) Henryi Pope 78, hosiery and textile machinery manufacturer and phil-! anthropist who with the late Presi-! dent Franklin D. Roosevelt founded the Warm Springs foundation, died yesterday. Pope, was chairman of the board of Bear Brand Hosiery company and president of the Paramount Textile Machinery company, of Kankakee, contribmuch of the land on which the Warm Springs foundation for the treatment of infantile paralysis; now stands. He served as vice, president and trustee of the foun-: dation until last March 8 when he: resigned because of ill health. Pope was regarded as the lay originator of the hot water treatment for infantile paralysis and in 1923, in cooperating with the iting Nurse association and the Northwestern university clinic, made possible the tank treatment of infantile paralysis victims.

In 1934 Pope created the Pope foundation, a non-profit organization for the alleviation of human suffering and disease. He also contributed to other institutions and societies and organized and supported clinics for infantile sis victims in Kankakee, and other communities. Pope, who was born in Crestline, October 28. 1868. was married to Adele Prufrock of 'St.

Louis on June 8. 1898. Besides the widow and son, Henry he is survived by two other sons, William of Kenilworth, and John W. Pope, Winnetka; 8 daughter, Margaret Pope Hovey of Chicago; a sister, Miss Katherine Pope of Chicago and 12 grandchildren. Truman Lays (Continued from Page One) time programs of "public health, and education." 5-Reciprocal reduction of trade barriers.

the Mr. formation Truman of cited inter- progress in an national trade organization as "the most important step that we can take to reestablish a high volume of trade on a sound basis." 6-A well-integrated program of employment stabilization, "improvements in the processes by which workers find jobs and employers find workers; improvements in the tax structure; wise management of the public debt and a flexible credit polley." Explains Benefits Stand In asking immediate revision of bencfit payments the social security syatem, Mr. Truman said: "The Congress has already authorized a temporary increase in public assistance benefits. This legislation expires at the end of this year and new legislative action is required. Fed "Benefits under the old-age and survivors' insurance system should also be adjusted.

These measures, are necessary to alleviate real hardship- which has been aggravated by increases in the cost of living. Beyond that, 'adequate social s0- curity benefit payments provide a desirabio support to mass purchasing power." The President reiterated his endorsement of the Wagner-EllenderTaft long-range housing bill. As an argument for keeping rent ceilings, Mr. Truman said "a large increase in rents would substantially reduce consumer purchasing power." He remarked that the government can help to maintain a balance between prices and wages. In this connection he said government buying agencies "will avoid policies that stimulate price increases or prevent reductions," adding: "Disposal of surplus goods will be speeded.

The anti-trust laws will be applied vigorously to prevent and eliminate restrictive practices and pricing abuses." The hour act should be extended to "classes of workers in interstate commerce now excluded," President said, without naming The act specifically excludes some workers, such as processors of agricultural products. Wage Boost (Continued from Page One) and equipment; circuit court, $270 for per diem of judge in change of venue cases; and county infirmary, $350 for kitchen equipment and $36 for a bog fountain. Unpaid 1946 bills require appropriations as follows: per diem of county officers: clerk, auditor, $14: treasurer, recorder, county assessor, and registration officer, $15. Clothing for insane, operating expense, sheriff's office, infirmary, operating expense burial of soldiers and sailors, $450; return of fugitives, $159.97, and insurance on county buildings, $224.83. Hay, Kids! Don't forget Friday's paper.

LISTEN TO SONGS OF GOOD CHEER Galaxy of Gargeeus Veices Singing the Sangs Yes Love to Hear WKMO 6:45 P.M. SPONSORED BY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1947 RADIO PROGRAM WEDNESDAT NIGHT News Lowell Thomas. news.

Wiw. 6:00 Mystery of Week, WEmo. 6:15 Jack Smith Show. Wibm. Sports Slants.

Wimo. of the World. Win. 6:30 Ellery Queen. Wfom.

Lone Ranger. Wowo. Your Land and Mine. Wkmo. Kaltenborn.

news. 7:00 Dennis Day. Wiw. Jack Carson Show. Lum and Abner.

Wawa. 7:30 Dr. Christian. Wkmo. The Great Gildersleeve.

Wiv. 8:00 Duffy' Tavern. Wiw. Songs by Sinatra. Wkmo.

0:30 Mr. District Attorner. Wiw. Dinah Shore Show. Wkmo.

Pot o' Gold. Wowo. 9:00 Frank Morgan Show. Wiw. Academy Award Theater.

Wimo. Bing Crosby. Wowd. 9:30 Information Please. Wkmo.

College Musical Knowledge. Wiw. 10:00 News. Wkroo. Supper Club.

Wir. 10:15 Sports Edition. Wkmo, 11:00 World News. Wkmo. Highlights (Continued from Page One) enough--there is danger that consumer buying will falter, orders to manufacturers will decline, production will drop, and unemployment will grow.

Wage adjustments, like price adjustments, need to be made with a discriminating regard for individual situations throughout the econ-! omy. Farmers must realize that last year's exceptional farm prices will fall somewhat xxx. Existing price supports afford protection against a severe decline. The Congress should take steps at once to extend rent control beyond next June. More than one million additional housing units need to be started in 1947.

xxx We must start as promptly as possible a long-range housing program. In the present economic situation, it is clear that it would be unsound fiscal policy to reduce taxcs. N. Y. Stock Quotations (By The American Can Amer.

Red. A. T. T. Anaconda Cop.

39 Atchison Bendix Bethlehem 99 Borden 183 Borg Warner Chesa. Ohio Chrysler 90' Cons. Edison 28 Cont. Steel 16 Curtiss Wright DuPont 1SS1 Eastman Kod. 225 Gen.

Electric 37 Gen. Motors 541 Goodrich int. Harvester Johns Manville 132 Kenne. Copper 501 Libby Owens 531 Liggett Myers Marshall Field 32 Mont. Ward Associated Press) Nash Kelv.

N. Y. Central 15 No. Amer. Av, No.

Amer. Co. 33 Pan Amer. Air 1214 J. C.

Penney Penn. R. R. Phillips Pet. 51 Radio 914 Renublic Steel Sears Roebuck 38 Shell Union 30 Socony Vacuum 18 So.

Pacific 4413 Stand. Cal. 57 Stand. Oil Ind. Stand.

Oil N.J. 701 Studebaker Texas Corp. Timken Detrait Union Carbide United Airline United Aircraft U. S. Steel 72 Woolworth CURB STOCKS (By The Associated Frees) Cities Service 361 Kingeton Products CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Jan.

wheat: None. Corn: No. 4 yellow No. 5 yellow Oats: No. 1 heavy mixed 88tic: mixed 8Sc No.

heavy white No. 1 white 8Sc. Barley: Malting nominal: feed nominal. $43.00 Field 47.00 per sweet hundredweight: clover $11.50 red clover red top timothy 7.75. FO TODAY THURSDAY and DONT GAMBLE WITH STRANGERS RICHMOND HAYES DOUBLE ACTION -Late News Horror! Bathbone Basil TERROR RI Nigel Bruce NIGHT WOOD 1 NOW THURSDAY and ROMAN 4 7 ASHORE SOM AND DIRECTED JOHN H.

by Varfer, and Kimble ALSO This Is America Color Cartoon- -Sports--Novelty NOW and THURSDAY RE PRESENT EITHER DAY WHEN HE KISSES nothing else matters! Scandal a PARIS In OF KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 7 Center Board Approves Plan On Fire Truck The plan to provide additional; fire protection for Center township appeared nearer its goal nesday after the township advisory board Tuesday night authorized Silcott E. Spurgeon, township trus-: tee, to make arrangements to purchase a fire truck, Such: a truck, for which $8,500 teen set aside in the current ship budget, will be housed the city and will be used for townsbip fires, according to an oral agreement between Spurgeon and or Mayor Orr sald that a contract calling for the city to house and man the truck provides a $25 mum charge for fire run made outside the city limits by city fire companies will be signed between; the city and the township near future, The board of works approved the idea for auch an agreement a recent meeting. Spurgeon sald he had been authorized the township board proceed with negotiations that will provide fire protection for the town-! on a cash-and-carry basis. As ou.lined by Mayor Orr, the plan contemplates using city fire! cquipment until such time 88 the prospective fire truck is obtained. When the arrives, It housed at truck, 3 fire station, 313 West North street, the mayor said.

The $25 charge for aid by the city fire department would cover fires of an duration or less. charge of $26 for each additional hour or fraction thereof spent fighting an out-of-town fire would be City firemen injured while fighting outside fires would be eligible for pension under the firemen's pension fund, the mayor said. Specifications on the new truck will be worked out with Fire Chief 16 expected that will be Edgar Weaver, Spurgeon, sald. quipped for country fires and probably will include a large water tank, possibly of 750 gallons capacity. Since the city is part of the township, the mayor said that in an emergency the township fire truck might be used to fight large fires In the city.

READY CUT HOG HOUSES 6 Ft. 1 Ft. $42.00 SOUTH SIDE LUMBER CO. Nose Red and Raw to cold? relieve smarting Initation and nature heel, smooth on a bit of soothing, gently- -medicated RESINOL it's a beauty! and it's low-priced! BRIDAL DUETTI 14 gold In breathtak. $62 ingly beautiful wedding duo.

Brilliant mend solitaire engagement ring magnificently tail. wedding bend to I match. EASY TERMS 2 cont "The Hows of Diemonds" LODY JEWELERS 363 North Main St. Boys and Girls Provide Program For Lions Club Seven phases of modern living were discussed Wednesday noon Kokomo Lions by sociology students of Kokomo High service school. club's who weekly vided the With Marilyn Hicks as chairman.

luncheon program. the seven young people, Earl Utterback's classes, gave repeat presentation of a high school convocation program held recently at the high The boys and girla and their subjects were; Jim Dimitt, "Personality;" Bob Wright. "Marriage;" "Alcohol;" Marilyn Bev. Rose, "Recreation:" Berneche. erly Perkins, "Money;" Fred Boone, "Straight Thinking." and Mary Helen McEntee.

"Democracy." In introducing the program, Miss Hicks explained that high school! studenta in their sociology classes are "preparing to manage their lives in such a way that they will come good citizens." Wednesday's program was. charge of Clifford Lineback. Wires and Trees Freed from Ice By Steady Thaw Ice on service wires, trees and shrubs in Kokomo and vicinity Wednesday under. influence of sunshine sufficiently warm to bring a thaw. The thaw also carried away walthe and snow streets, and ice making from motor- ing a much safer process and eliminating the danger which had existed for pedestrians for a week, slipping and falling.

In no group was the thaw welcomed more than in local tric power circle. which had been hardest hit by the ice storm that came the middle of last week, putting many of its services out commission and causing other damage and loss. The power circle was especially grateful that the thaw not came without wind. There WAS enough breeze to thrash limbs against service lines and cause further burnouts and breaks in wires. Marshall (Continued from Page One) who quite with a blast at some officials of the State department.

Byrnes referred to "wholehearted support" from the President and sald "It is rather remarkable that have never failed agree A5 to foreign policies." The December 19 letter follows in full: Mr. President: "On April 16 I submitted to you my resignation to take effect July first. I hoped by that date the peace conference would have. concluded its deliberations and the work upon the five treaties with the satellite states would be completed. "When became obvious that WAS too optimistic as to the completion of upon the treaties, I told you I would continue until they were finally agreed upon.

that we have reached complete agreement and the treaties are scheduled to be signed relleved. February 10 I like to be "I think it Important that the change should be made at this time. We. have scheduled for March 10 the meeting at Moscow when work will be started upon' the German treaty and the Austrian peace settlement. That work will continue for many months and the secretary who undertakes the task should be in office sufficiently far in advanco.

of the conference to familiarize himself with the problems." Cruiser Sinks Kwajalein, Jan. 8-(P)-The former Nazi heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen survived both atomic explosions at Bikini last summer capsized suddenly and sunk December 16. 8t. Joseph Hospital Admitted Wednesday: Major op- erations-Mrs. Thomas Hunt, 301 Valle avenue; Mrs.

Albert Baty, 1705 North Bell street; Mrs. Ross Powell, 1011 North Armstrong street; Jack Brunnemer, 1325 North Bell street. Medical-Mra. William Kearney, 1016 East Morgan street. Dismissed Tuesday: Mrs.

Thomas and baby, 739 South Jay street; Lloyd Rusk, Peru route 3: Everett Clackler, Galveston; Mrs. William baby, 400 Elliott Court; Mrs. Raymond Bogue and baby, 1505 Vaile avenue; Mrs. Richard Woodward, 1122 South Courtland Mrs. Bill Sallee and baby, Galveston.

Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Richard Blacklidge and baby, 1771 West Taylor street; Mrs. Clarence Lidy and baby, 1813 North Market street: Wilby Prather, 1805 North Delphos street; Roger Fitch, 505 North Kennedy street: Mrs. D. W.

Smith, 1138 South Courtland avenue. Red and Blue, Birthday Kokomo high school journallsm students will take notice of the Red and Blue's 25th birthday with a special eight-page edition to appear January 24. Two pages of the publication are to be devoted to "then and now" features, highlights of the 25-year period. William Bugher and Virginia McClamroch have been appointed editors for these pages and journalism students will prepare the TE KIL 59 READY MICED RAT BAI Mask's Dependable Brag Stares AUTO LOANS LINCOLN FINANCE INC. Question: (Continued from Page One) to pay all the bills of the election with the city later reimbursing the county.

The present laws do not state clearly just how the expenses of the "off-year" 'election should be paid. Confusion has surrounded the question of who should run the election. The municipal election law, ap-: proved one day after the Indiana election say's a city board should' be created. City ofti-! cials likewise were to substitute for county officials in handling other duties. The election code says that the! county election board is with the duty of conducting all elections and administering the election laws within the county." The two laws, independently written, were passed in the closing, hours of the 1945 state legislature when A great deal of legislation was rushed through.

It is expected that the new bill will authorize officials 10 run the election mancounty, ner that the recent general election, was handled. One of the main reasons given for this procedure is to eliminate duplication of effort by several different election boards in counties containing more than one city or town holding elections in 1947. Other details of the city election picture are clear. The primary is set for May the election for November 4. To be elected are the mayor.

the city judge, the city clerk and the seven city party organization, too, is clearly defined. City precinct commiteemen and vice-committeemen compose the respective city committees. City chairmen are to be elected by the city committees at least 60 days before the primary. P. M.

W. T. C. U. 106 West Mulberry.

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Got "Se box of 11-a Tablets from your druggist. First lose must cunviner or return box to us and set DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. You'll Be Rolling with Laughter siPE TODAY thru SUNDAY Features IT'S GAY IN A BIG WAY! who an artist to doesnt draw know the the cover girl Shes who knows, him like 2 hook! ERROL ELEANOR FLYNN PARKER "NEVER SAY GOODBYE Novelty News FORREST TUCKER LUCILE WATSON S. Z. SAKALL PATTI BRADY DONALD WOODS TODAY Gary Cooper, Loretta Young in "ALONG CAME JONES." and Geraldine Fitzgerald in "THREE STRANGERS' COLONIAL -Thursday thru Saturday Love too Fiery for too Rapturous for Earth! JOHN MAUREEN WILLIAM PAYNE ('HARA BENDIX Sentimental Journey ALSO -The Hilarious Side of "Homicide" Lynn' Merrick in "DANGEROUS BUSINESS" TODAY-ALAN LADD in S.

also "TRAFFIC IN CRIME' ISIS Whoopee Tonight THURSDAY Thru SATURDAY About 8 P. M. The James Boys Ride Again! IN THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF ALL TIME! TYRONE HENRY POWER FONDA, in Jesse James with NANCY KELLY and RANDOLPH SCOTT Directed by HENRY KING: EXTRA! Late Feature Times: 2:25 TWO ACTION FEATURES ON THE SAME BILL! ITS A SHOCK SOCk! PASSKEY TO Danger a Kane RICHMOND Adele MARA.