The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 10

TI0E BOBOHO 1MI, Organization Of Church Council Starts Sunday committee oa Christian Education the Howard County Ministerial association. Tfcfc committee, which totaii minus dnplicaiions la Use four ariU Just tamed, was mstmct- to mett and crgaaae itself and i to proceed with plaas to submit to the next meeting. Prof. Walter 8. Ho'CJKcaa of the Andeaoa college.

GetS IN NEW GUINEA Conservation I9r The Assembly was scheduled mad head of this work in irecoBTece a 1 p. m. today after a In rapocse to the Invitation conaty. spoke oa Week Day Relig-; weekend adjournment daring which anted anitedly by tee Howard Coun- Education and answered nu- touches were put on the ty Ministerial How- mMtm oKelte Bew bm exl-ettd ard County Council of ReUgiou. Ed- fnveDt in it d(a with conservation, elections; nation, the Federated te much prO(rre ff ihad received IS in the' Catholic aad Jewish, and to aH re- ligiOM bodies of the county, lay- developments.

nun and representing Protestant churches and four inter- church organizations, met at the Plrst church Sunday afternoon, purpost was to take initial to organize a Howard County of Churches, also to TecJ, Thomas H. like sup. to arrange for Week husband of Mrs. Mary Lyons. Gats- Day Religiou.

Education in How-i Garden s. has been sent to of 1.368 On OI UTlOUQu house and 50 In the senate. Only one, a measure providing for pay- ing expenses of the session, has been passed. The conservation bills would represent the efforts of the Indiana Advisory committee. Chairman Of Finance Board utdoor-minded organizations.

The. county. The Rev. Jesse Camp Atter bury for a period of committee, working with the state president of the Ministerial aasocla- 24 hours before coming home department, was turn. presided as temporary chair- i on a 30-day furlough.

Technician of purpose Lyons arrived at Camp Shanks, N. nan. Great alnglene evident in that after discussion, all decorated soldiers which numbered action was taken by unanimous Then men, comprising the Friday with a group of vote. All pruunt agreed a Howard; largest group of non-casualties yet County Council of Churches should Mnt home, were hand-picked for be formed, and appointed a commit, ur joughs according to their length Ue composed of the vice-president number of of the Howard County Ministerial evacuations and wounds, association, the Kev. Perry Avery.

TechnlcUn Lyoni was wounded and the presidents of the Howard the enemy on County Council of Religious Educa-J Allln! 4 nC ami again on IS in action In Belgium. ported to have worked out five measures slated for introduction some time today: Conservation Mils bill increasing from to 5 mills state taxes earmarked for expansion of the depsjtmenfs forestry division. A bill providing $25,000 specifically for administration of a forestry reclassiflcatioa program in Indiana. bill authorizing the conserva- Sergt. Bill Buae, above, has arrived la New Guinea with a paratroop unit.

Be received his training In Georgia and has been in service since February. IMS. Friends wishing his address may contact his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Huse, Kokonie route Robert C. Hilli.s was named chair- of the Howard county board of finance Monday as the county commissioners organized that board to designate depositories in which county funds will be deposited.

The two other commissioners, Cory A. Rich and James Scott, will complete the board. The board will ask depositories to submit bids February 19. nation of banks that are to receive 1 county funds is made every two years. The bid of W.

Robert Finch on workmen's compensation insurance for the county highway department! and county infirmary was accepted. It was the low bid and amounted to I567.M. Other bids were as follows: Paul Mills. Union 3 YEARS' SERVICE (New Pipe-Smckers Outstanding Record Varaed on Rules Scholarship Made Chicago-iUB-Cigaret smokers EjjjUy MOTSholl feel abused because they no "I -Monger can purchase all the tailor-; Miss Emily a freshman 'made smokes they want may puff; dl has made complacently throughout the cur- I rent shortage if they join the anti- outstanding scholastic record for pipe abusing society founded by; the first semester there, 'ira Kersh. Chicago amateur "pipe-; She is one of 13 students out of Deaths MAKY FEDERSPBUL.

Mary Louise FederspllI, 16, daughter of George C. and Rebecca Federspill. 1412 North Indiana avenue, died at the home at 2 o'clock Sun- Bank and Trust company, Ross B. Tudor, and Herbert Belli, $627.40. The insurance will cover all employes except supervisors and superintendents.

Sale of another lot of properties taken over by the county after taxes on them had gone delinquent was to be discussed by the com-, missloners Monday afternoon. C. Forrest Addingtoh, auditor, said there are around 350 such descriptions, including six improVed lots. Addlngton said the sale probably will be held in February. stretcher." Kersh is organizing the APAS in the junior division at the stud- SS Mr is the daughter of Mrs.

John Marshall. 1101 Laymon H. Lewder, baker above, husband of Mrs. Bath Lowder and father of their three children of Greentowa, has com- pitted three of service and is now in Trinidad. Those wishing his address may contact his lister, Mrs.

Mary Thurston at Gateway Gardens E-ll, and obtain it. plpes" so the existing supply can: academic subjects during the be spread equitably amonc the semester, Wendell W. Wright, dean countrv's cigaret-less" smokeri-and; the division, said the achleve- lalso to prevent converts to pip nt the "stralght-A" from adopting bad habits. i enU on of the most Rules in the Kersh APAS rule- ab ha3 en book include warnings to: Keep your pipe clean. Change pipes daily so they can dry out.

Don't knock out ashes by bank- tog your pipe against anything hard. Use the heel of your shoe. Kersh cast some doubt as to whether or not the ladies would be invited to join when he asked: "How can women keep their; mouths shut long enough to burn up a hodful?" shc been sick i a. a tank driver with Uon to rent, sell association, for the purpose arTOV Hellas been award-1 1 otherwise worthless tracts ur lining a plan of organisation pu Heart medml for Indiana land, owned by, Loujge waj a graduate submitting a constitution at the. the mrat 8Ur edal which under present laws gt Patrlck parochial school in meeting at 2 o'clock February ach ievement In performance Icannot be commerciallied or sold.i 19 2 was a iun i or at Kokomo BIRTHS Truce Ends Elas Fighting in Greece Athens.

Jan. truce ending hostilities between the left- wing Elas militia and British troops went Into effect today. The peace with Earn leaders was Coast Guardsmen i Operate Liners New York former ocean; liners now operating as troop andj cargo transports are manned by; more than 2.000 Coast Guardsmen! from the Third Naval District, ae-j cording to an announcement of Coast Guard Public Relations. All but one of the liners. thc Wakefield.

formerly the United States Lines' Manhattan. 1 YOU HAD MICH as tana THIS rtLLOW NS.D SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS ALL TONSILINE QUICHLV 14. at the Presbyterian church. In addition to those present last enemy against the and the Bronae Oak Leaf Sunday, representative, from all the churches and religious groups ttn Oeors Lyons, entered ym of Mr. are Invited to attend this next meet- Ing, the pastor or secretary plus two laymen In each case.

The temporary officers as elected are Rev. Wales SmUh, president; Rev. E. Ferris, vice-president; Mrs. A.

M. Dunlgan, secretary; Edward Penn, treasurer; with Dr. F. E. Fribley, Lloyd McClure and Rev.

Perry named in addition to compose the executive committee. All propoaals will be brought back to the body of temporary delegates for change or adoption, thereafter being submitted to the churches, and after that, when unanimity ot judgment is reached, will become the plan ot the new organization. The immediate Item demanding detailed consideration Is that of Week Day Religious Education. Having been under careful consideration by a previously named committee of which Dr. L.

G. Jacobs was the chairman, the temporary personnel of the Board of Education of the proposed Howard oun- ty Council of Churches was named as the officers of the present County Council of Churches raised by Dr. Ralph Holland some months back, the members of the Howard County Council of Religious Education, five laymen chosen by the Howard County Church School association, and ths members of the Aprll and went overseas In October of the same year. 3 Howard Farmers Get Over $1.000 In Crop Payments Three Howard county farmers are among more than 400 in Indiana who received for Jl.OOO or more under the IMS agricultural conservation and 1W2 crop parity payment programs, the War Food administration announced at Washington Monday. They arc Lloyd Hollmgsworth, who received Frank Odom.

11.192; and Guy Wilson, $1,288. The WFA submitted a report to Congress stating that under the two programs percent of the nation's farmers drew checks totaling less than The law limits to $10,000 the amount that can be paid out to an Individual for soli conservation work or in parity benefits. A list of Indiana farmers who received In excess of $1,000 was made public by the WFA. K. H.

S. Notes bill authorizing the state to accept the old Whitewater canal in Franklin county and appropriating $19.000 annually for its restoration and maintenance as a state relic; and bill raising to $2S the minimum fine for starting fire damaging other persons' property. No recommendations On the legislative problems of elections and liquor ths Republic policy committee, composed of experienced members of both houses, has offered no guidance, but it was said to have consulted with Governor Gates and to have reached decisions on patronage and general election policies. Currently talked up in the corridors are changes la the bipartisan complexion of the alcoholic beverages commission, and a means by which Republicans can "cash in" on the wholesale beer licensing system for 12 years. As to elections, a two-year-old recodlfication commission has a plan calling for a new county election board setup that would increase costs more than half a million dollars per election.

Some claim the new system is desirable in some of the larger counties but a waste of time and money in moat others. Although several Republican Final semester will be given to the classes Tuesday, January 18. High school. She was a member of the Pyrsca Girl Reserves and ac-j live In St. Patrick's branch of the C.

T. O. Surviving with the parents are four brothers and five sisters, Lieut. Charles Keith Whlteman of the U. S.

Army In Germany, Pfc. Joseph Federspill of ths V. S. Marines in the Pacific theater, Pvt George Fed- erspli! at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Bernard Federspill of Indianapolis, Mrs. Pollyanna King of Kokomo, and Juanita, Dolores, Theresa and Becky Rose Federspill at home.

Her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Beebe. lives at the Federspill home, and there "Is ah aunt, Mrs. Nellie Lott, in Kokomo. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Wednesday morning at St.

Patrick's Catholic church. The body is at the Ellers funeral home and the rosary will be said there at o'clock Tuesday night. MRS. MAUD D. TUCKER Mrs.

Maud Duncan Tucker, 78, a lifetime resident of Howard county, died at 1:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon at her home, 1305 North Morrison street. Death resulted from complications incident to her age. The deceased was born November 6, 1866 in Oakford, the daughter of William P. and Mary Jones. She was married in August 1891 to John J.

Duncan, who preceded her (negotiated by Lieut. Gen. Rona transports which carry Scoble, British commander, who I cheerin demonstra- 1 yesterday told cheering demonstra-, Mrs. Waynei ora tha his orc es would protect nt nem and Jones, 1106 North Leeds street, a I ne Greek people and their liberties son, Larry Wayne, on Saturday. aKa i ni revolution from any quar- mother was Emojean Rayl before! marriage.

and Mrs. Richard Drtman, Knoxville, a son, Richard Kerby II, weighing seven pounds and four ounces, born Sun- lay, January 7. The mother is the former Miss Alive Lovelace daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Lovelace, Kokomo. Private Ortman is the son of J. B. Ortman.

Kokomo. legislators have written bills calling I i death in 'June 1904. To this for a return to the direct primary union tii ree were born, system In picking candidates ArmO ur and Orange Les Orange Lesthe Senate and governorship, their tel both deceased and John Fran- encouragement has been apathetic- 1 cig with whom she made her ally slight and the legislation remains in the scions' desks. Members of the Operators Club are the sponsors of a paperdrive JOp GRACIE ALLEN HAKPS AGAIN! WhfA wW Grade OB The (Mat star's MnwaT George's lenWe dgarsT Or JM( Geerge? Tesi csjsj s)ftvOT velL George stansi ft Grade oa radio Us evewlsw asjd head Star: La4d. WKXO MM yew be conducted In the school Tuesday.

Scrap stations have been placed on each floor to gather all waste paper the students may discard after exams. Tryouts for the senior class play will be held in the auditorium after classes Tuesday afternoon. The Dramatic club began production on Its second one-act play of the year Monday. "Everything's Off" has been chosen and the first performance will be for the Hello Week convocation in early February. Bob Sullivan and Kathleen Peters arc the student directors of the comedy.

Reported Dead (By The Associated Press.) Two more Japanese admirals dead. Dome! reported Sunday night Du can Kokomo. in a broadcast The deaths of Vice Adm. Sada- mlchl Kajloka and Rear Adm. Minegoro Kameyama brought to 82 the number of Japanese admirals reported to have died on active, duty since May, 1944.

The announcement did not reveal how or where the officers died. CMUS S. HOSE QUOTED 4M MIOi IMK ILDS. TIM Fudge Jump Colls County Grand Jury Judge Forrest E. Jump Issued a call Monday for the grand jury to meet Thursday zooming.

The call this early In the new term of court, which opened a week ago, made necessary by the slaying of Ralph Painter, 49-year- old roof worker, who was fatally stabbed in an argument at his home in Kokomo December 27. Albert S. Conwell, uncle of Painter's wife, is held in the county Jail without bond. No charge has been filed against him. Harry V.

Forehand, prosecuting attorney. Indicated that the Painter case is the only major matter to be considered by the grand jury. MMftiMRMS To the Dr. L. M.

Reagan Estate shall be paid on or before Jan. 31, IMS. by order of Court at the office of Marshall, Hlllls and Coffel. 620 Union Bank Bldg. J.

O. YOUNG, Adm. Chofet of tan or light lining, sanfor- ind. Sins 6 to 14. DIP '5 0 home.

Later she married Paris Tucker, who also is deceased. Surviving besides the son are a sister, Mrs. Daisy Mcranda of Rochester and four grandchildren, I Lieut. George A. Duncan and Lieut.

I John F. Duncan, both of the army air corps, Thelma and Joseph R. Condition of Accident Victims The conditions of Mary P. Lowery, Melva Jean Bowman, Helen Jean Ireland and Colleen Burkett, who were In the automobile accident at the Plate street crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad early Saturday morning, were reported the same with no improvement by the St Joseph hospital Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

Tucker was a lifelong member of the FalrfieM Christian church and a charter member of its Ladies' Aid Society. Funeral services will be held at the South Side church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday -a'fternoon with the Rev. Edwin Strong officiating. Burial will follow in the family lot in Albright cemetery. The body will be removed from the Fague Fenn funeral home to the late residence where friends may call after 4 o'clock Monday afternoon.

Overcome by Car Gas An exhaust pipe that leaked into a car she was driving caused Ruby Bailey, route 6, to be overcome with carbon monoxide gas early Monday. She was revived by the first aid crew of the city ambulance after being given oxygen for more than 20 minutes. About 200 farm buildings burn every day In the United States and Canada. IN GERMANY and Mrs. Martin ter.

Moderates who were former members of the Earn, political organization of the Elas, said at a press conference today they had completely disassociated themselves from that movement The Moderates were formerly Socialist delegates to the Earn from Salonika. E-Z DRY CLEANERS Phone S767 We Deliver KBVIN WRIGHT. Prop. UI8 WEST JACKSON ST. ly the President Roosevelt, the Middleton and Samuel Chase, former African Comet and African Meteor, the U.S.S.

Hunter Liggett and Leonard Wood, converted from the Munson liners Pan American and Western World. Pa.l J. Mills wants to ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL. Henry Clayton III.

Forest; Ira Kurtz, Gaston route and Miss Eugenia Bassctt, 215 South Purdum Mang, Oakland, a daughter, street, were admitted for major op- Shirley Jane, weighing five pounds and four and one-fourth ounces, born at 5:12 o'clock Thursday morning, January 11. The mother is the former Miss Peggy Bagley, daughter of Mrs. Goldie Bagley of Oakland. formerly of Kokomo. Mr.

Mang is in the navy, stationed in California, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mang of New London. and Mrs. Murray Armstrong, 1441 South Wabash avenue, a daughter, Linda Carol, weighing eight pounds and seven ounces, born at the St.

Joseph hospital at 10:45 o'clock Saturday night and Mrs. Gerald G. Walser, 617 West Monroe street, a son, Jack Allen, weighing nine pounds and five ounces, born at the St. Joseph hospital at 1:25 o'clock Sunday morning. and Mrs.

Harley Dunham, Sharpsvllle route 1, a son, Larry David, weighing eight pounds and three ounces, born at the St. Joseph hospital at 9:47 o'clock Sunday night. and Mrs. Ralph Osborne, Kokomo route 3, a daughter, Verbeta Marlene, weighing eight pounds and six ounces, born at the St. Joseph hospital at 12:26 o'clock Monday morning.

and Mrs. Dale Zehring, Bunker Hill route 1, a daughter, Connie Sue, weighing six pounds and 11 ounces, born at the St Joseph hospital at 4:25 o'clock Monday morning. The mother is the former Miss Mary Ruth Fleenor of Bunker Hill. Lieutenant Zehring is with the army airforce in France. erations.

Admitted for medical treatment were: Mrs. Margaret Haslanger, 827 South Buckeye street; Patricia Ann Newcom, Kokomo route Mrs. Margaret Julius, Kokomo route Mrs. Vern Hinkle, Kemp ton; Mrs. Clara Summers, Goldsmith.

Dismissed Saturday were: Mrs. Ralph Sottong and baby. Sharpsville route Mrs. William Rickey and baby, Kokomo route Harrison Green, 1224 South Courtland avenue; Mrs. Frank Devorak and baby, 806H North Courtland avenue; Mrs.

Ray Cody and baby, Frankfort; James Morris, 710 South Brandon street. Dismissed Sunday were: Mrs. Dennis White and baby, 1151 South Delphos street; Mrs. Milton Barrett, 1006 North Wabash avenue; Mrs. Harold Conwell and baby.

1901 South Buckeye street. Dismissed Monday were: Edgar Stewart, Bunker Hill; BernardGrib- ben, 1208 North Washington street; Baby Cowgill. 420 South Union street; Mrs. William Woodup, Galveston; Forest C. Baber, Sharpsville route 2.

Switch To Mutton Suet Idea For Cold Aid DM Te Thrsst m4 Many all over America are switching to this idea of get- tine last rebel for these chest cold miseries. They are simply following Grandma. For years she counted on mutton suet to help carry her home medication to do Us pain-easing work on nerve ends in the skin. No wonder so many more now welcome Grandma's idea as improved by with its multi- medicated formula in a base containing mutton acts both as counter-irritant and pain-reliever when yon spread it on. and as a soothing aromatic when breathed in.

And so today Penetro hurries along newer help in'the old reliable that eases painful misery, lessens coughing, loosens phlegm, chest that yon can rest mere comfortably and give nature a chance to restore vitality. That's why mOlkms are switching to Penetro draggists are recommending it. 25c, For all your fain- fly's chest cold miseries, be sure JOB get white, Penetro. WILLIAM PHTLPOTT Russiaville, Jan. Area Philpott, 82, a resident of New London for many years but more recently of Kingmah, died at 4:20 oclock Monday morning in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Kingman and burial will be made there. Mr. Philpott operated a barber shop in New London while living there. His wife, Mrs. Mary Simmons Philpott, died in New London in 1923 and a few years later the husband moved to Kingman, where his daughter, Mrs.

Frances Hetler resides. He leaves also a son, Fred Philpott of Indianapolis and two grandchildren. MBS. ALTA JONES Mrs. Alta Jones, 55, died Sunday morning at the county infirmary.

She is survived by her father, Millard Sanders, living in Lafayette. The body is at the Rich funeral home and services will be held in the chapel there at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial will be in the Christian Congregation cemetery. Underground London, Jan. Dutch medical student only recently arrived here from occupied Holland estimated today that the Germans are producing 1,800 aircraft a month great underground factories.

TROT R. ALBRIGHT Troy Raymon Albright, born January 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert R. Albright, Kokomo route died at the St.

Joseph hospital at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A sister survives with the parents. Friends may call at the Ellers chapel after 7 o'clock Monday night. Short services will be held at the chapel at 10 o'clock -Tuesday morning with burial to follow in the Galveston cemetery. Ffc.

Angelo Fanelli, above. Is In West Germany with the Infantry- He entered the service three and a half yean ago and been overseas since last Oct- tober. Private FanenTs two an la the navy, Michael first class, aa2 Cornelias, who left January IMS and is In training at fiampsm New York. Michael beea ta the Stmth Pacific state October IMS aad was employed by the Kiaaey Transfer reaipaaj berate enterlag the navy. Coraelhn was employed by the Globe Asserican.

They are the of Mr. and Aagele FaMtU of East At School Paxton, Jan. is only a hop, skip and a flight of stairs away from the pupils of one Keith county district school fn the Nebraska sandhills. Every school day Mrs. Olga Miller, the teacher, climbs the stairs of her home'to the up-' stairs room with her three own children.

Two younger Millers, under school age, tag along too because they have no one to look after them while mother teaches. The school board gave Mrs. Miller, a former teacher, the job because her children were the only in the district. Relief At Last ForYour Cough OreomuWon relieves promptly be- satue it goes right to the seat of rouble to help loosen and expe. laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender.

Inflamed bronchial mucous mem- aranes. Tell your druggist to sea you bottle of Creomulslon with the un- lentandlng you must like the way nuickly allays the cough or yon arc a have your money back. CREOMULSION or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 14 MONTHS OLD Robert Allen Mullen, above. 14 months old, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Mullen. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen, 1219 North Courtland avenne and Mr. and Mrs: Enuner Armstrong of Kokomo route 1.

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