The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 16

14 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1952 Board of Works Denies Sielliie Sewer Request The City Board of Works Monday turned down a request by the Haynes Stellite Company for the construction of a sewer to carry storm water from the company's plant to the municipal sewage disposal plant. In taking the action, the board said in a resolution unEmimously adopted, that no money is available In the 1953 budget for such a project The board said that if the funds were available, they could not be expended for such purposes under state laws even though the sewer project might be of benefit to the city. According to the resolution, the only appropriation in the 1953 city budget where the sewer project might be aided is in the garbage and refuse department where $10.000 is available for the purchase of materials such as sewer tile and pipe. The board's recommendation will be submitted to the city council committee that originally received the request.

If the council -will assure the hoard that the sewer tile was intended to be used for a project such as proposed by Haynes Stellite the board is willing to provide 24- inch storm sewer tile, it said. The project runs from the intersection of Linsday Street and Park Avenue north to Wildcat Creek, a distance of 400 feet. Councllmen Clyde Mays, Ealph Wllloughby and J. High were appointed by Council President O. Davis some time ago to study the matter.

Haynes Stellite is using considerably more "water due to an expansion of its operations over the last year and a half. The company says the sewer would be needed to carry off storm water. Under the company's request, the cost of the sewer would be shared by the company and the city. In other action, the board approved the recommendation ol Police Chief Don Scott that Robert Williams, a temporary cadet patrolman, be named a cadet patrolman. The resignation of cadet patrolman Floyd Lamb also was accepted.

Lamb is entering the tavern business. A declaratory resolution calling for the construction of a sanitary sewer near the intersection of Purdum and Monroe Streets, was passed. A hearing was set for Monday, Dec. 29. The board also adopted the final assessment roll for the improvements done earlier this year on Korth Burk Street.

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Washington Ph. 6860 THE 1953 HUDSON The famed Hudson Hornet has two lower-priced running mates for 1953--the Hudson Wasp and the Hudson Super Wasp. Above is the Hudson Hornet, record- smashing performer in stock car racing, which is on display at the Ed Roll Hudson Sales Service. The Hudson agency will observe hours of from 8 to 8 p. m.

the remainder of the week. The agency also is showing the Wasp. The 1953 Hudsons have sleek, low- sweeping lines and a road-hugging appearance made possible by Hudson's "step-down" design. Front ends have been restyled with modern, air-scoop-type hood ornaments blending into sleek hood lines. Froebel High Boys Queried in Series Oi Crimes; Loot $20,000 GARY, Ind.

W)--Police continued questioning seven Froebel High School boys today, saying' they have already admitted more than 90 burglaries, 22 auto thefts and 21 purse snatchings. Police estimates of the cash loot and property damage in the wave of crimes ran as high as $20,000. The first two of the group, 14 and 15 years old, were arrested last Friday night at Roosevelt High School, where an attempt was made to open a safe. Two others were returned by Chicago police the next day as runaways. Police said the burglaries have involved cash loot from schools, homes, taverns, shops and some small industries.

CARTER--Mr. and Mrs. Merle Carter, Russiaville R. R. 1, a boy, Phillip Duane, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, at 10:13 a.

m. Sunday in Logansport -Memorial Hospital. PICKETT--Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Flora R.

R. 1, a girl, 6 pounds, 3 ounces, at 6:27 a. m. Monday in Memorial Hospital, Logansport. AT ST.

JOSEPH HOSPITAL COOPER--Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, 633 S. Purdum a boy, 8 pounds, at 2:55 a. m.

Tuesday. DUNCAN--Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duncan, 733 S. Purdum a boy, 10 pounds, at 5:45 a.

m. Tuesday. Kokomo Woman Hurt in Crash A Kokomo woman, Mrs. Maud Hill, 52, 2415 N. Buckeye St, was injured in an auto accident at 11:35 p.

m. Monday and was confined to St. Joseph Hospital Tuesday with a back injury. The accident occurred at Main a.nd Monroe Streets. Motorists involved were William Mosier, 22, 1016 S.

Waugh and Chester A. Artis, 19, 408 E. Broadway. Hill was a passenger Mrs. the Mosier vehicle.

She was taken to the hospital by the first aid squad. "PI i i Solhnraj tobive! PAY ONIY IOO WEEKLY MISS UNIVERSE 77 jewels expansion bracelet $3973 AMERICAN GIRL 77 iewelt 49 SO Births Evansville Suffers Third Court Defeat College's Purple Aces third" basketball loss in four starts Monday night at Illinois State Normal University, 77-62. Normal built a 19-15 advantage in the first quarter and fattened it steadily. Optimists Plan Children's Party On Dec. 23rd Members of the Kokomo Optimists Club will sponsor a Christmas party for some 135 underprivileged children Dec.

23 at Neighborhood House, it was announced Monday night during the club's weekly session at The Cupboard. The club will present gifts to children as well as candy and food. Entertainment also will be provided. The Rev. Jo Riley was the principal speaker at the meeting Monday night.

He described his recent trip to Palestine and told of the country's immigration problems. He said the country is doing all it can to allow a certain number of persons to enter the country each year. Mr. Riley said Palestine is a "very progressive country," and has "the best research laboratories in the world." Ross Hippensteel, of the Continental Steel Corporation, will be the principal speaker at next week's session. Ralph Aldridge, president of the presided Monday night.

Hemlock Club Holds Christmas Meeting HEMLOCK--Mrs. Ruth Kelsay entertained members of the Stitch and Study Club at her country home Friday afternoon, eleven ing present. Christmas greens and candles decorated the rooms. Mrs. Howard Eades, the.

new president, opened the meeting and devotions were given by Mrs. Clyde Tracy, reading the Christmas story according to St. Luke and a story, "The Bethlehem Road." Mrs. Russell Steelman read a Christmas story, "When the Wise Men Appeared." Contests were won by Mrs. Charles Gossett and Mrs.

Tracy while the dor. prize went to Mrs. Orville Mason. A donation was voted to the Salvation Army's Christinas work. In the dining room the table was decorated with Santa Claus and his sleigh, loaded with gifts which were distributed to.the guests.

Seasonal refreshments -were served and decorated canes given as favors. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Oman Schaaf in Greentown. Dies of Injuries ANDERSON, Ind. UR--George S.

Carter, 17, died Monday night from a railroad crossing accident thai killed two other Anderson youths Nov. 28. The others killed in the car hit by a Pennsylvania pas senger train were Bevelhimer 19, and Gerald Thomas Richardson, 20. Killed in Collision INDIANAPOLIS W) James A. Tracy, 20, Nashville, died Monday after a truck-auto collision had previously, claimed the life of Marvin Dowell, 47, Nashville.

The crash occurred on Ind. 46 near Belmont last Tuesday. AMERICAN EAGLE 2) jewels expansion fmncT $5950 OPEN AN ACCOUNT PAY WEEKLY HASELTINE'S 305 MAIN Our 94th Christmas In Kokomo limited Bange The cacao tree can be profitably cultivated only within 20 degrees north or south of the equator, according to the Encyclopedia "Arrested on Warrant, Donald Cook, 25, Kokomo E. 1, was arrested on a warrant Monday, charging assault and battery. PHOTOSTATIC COPIES JOHNSON ABSTRACT SO, NEW LONDON LODGE 283 F.

A. meeting and annual election of -officers 8:00. Joseph Lovelace, W. M. NORMAL, 111.

W). Evansville 4 New License Bureau Agenls Are Appointed INDIANAPOLIS fiB Four new auto 1 i branch managers were appointed by Secretary of State Crawford Parker Monday with approval of the Republican state committee. The headquarters approval apparently means the appointments will be confirmed by Governor- elect George N. Craig after he takes office next month. 'Craig recently announced he plans to take over the Motor Vehicle Bu- reaU- from Parker.

The new managers are Phyllis Swift of Brookville; Mrs. Edna Facemire of Rising Sun; Mabel Kirkpatrick of Vevay, and William W. Boles of Morristown. Reappointments were announced for managers at Madison, Bedford, Mitchell, Batesville, Osgood, Salem, Lagrange, Montpelier, Hartford City, Paoii, Brownstqwn, Crothersville, Bluffton, Clay City, a Goshen, 'Elkhart and Warren. Craig's sweeping program for reorganization of the vehicle bureau presented to a seven- man legislative policy committee Monday through Rep.

Phillip C. Johnson, Mooresville. Among the proposed bills were measures for a merit system for most employes of the bureau, a commissioner to be appointed for four years by the governor and a new office of traffic safety director. The committee, including the top party brass from each chamber of the Legislature, probably will discuss the program in detail with Craig Monday after he returns from a Florida vacation. Let Ray Hatch Worry For You SKID CHAINS! MERVIS AUTO PARTS.

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