Prize Winning KHS Editorial Urges Aid for the Handicapped Helpirig handicapped persons by giving them jobs wherever sible is the theme of the student editorial. which won first prize The Tribune, contest this week, National Newspaper Week. The editorial was written by Bill Morgan, 625 W. Mulberry and reads as follows: IT CAN BE DONE! The weck of Oct. 4-10 was proclaimed by Mayor Gilbert as the Physically-Handicapped Week." During this week, all whose duty it 'is to hire others should sincerely try to give at one handicapped person a job.
Kokomo has done better than average for a town of its. size towards employing the done. capped. However, disabled there is a persons good are now listed at deal yet to. the employment, office, and many others, not listed, seeking some kind of work.
are, looking over the facts concerning this probIem, it appears that it would be "good business" to employ one of these persons; for statistics prove that they are minded, seldom absent, and extremely cooperative. a have been taught to be always alert to protect what they have, left, and these persons know that if they lose their job, it will be quite difficult for them to find another, a position to give a job to one of these handicapped like to, suggest that you consider their A and that you keep in mind that it IS good business people into some kind of gainful activity. ing, under the Fire Underwriters' schedule. Chalmer Denny served as moderator for the panel, and was introduced by the new program chairman for this quarter, Jo M. Riley.
Tiger Escapes Zone Board ers. One said that he a had been successful in four attempts to a loan on his house because 3 er was parked on the property the petitioner. The other. protest was by. owner south half of Lot at 1320 N.
Locke who said he plans to build a trailer house an. parked lot 8000 and that a on the property of the petitioner would have an adverse effect his property. The board also granted the tition. of A. Howard Boyer, 401 Morgan to operate a used lot at the same address 85 the titloner, and granted to Mra.
en Kitts, 2311 N. Lafontaine newal of a 90-day temporary mit to park trailer at 2311 Lafontaine St. The petition of A. L. Lees, 317 Linsday to cover more than per cent on south half of Lot in Hocker's Addition 317 319 N.
Linsday was granted. (Castinved from Oma) POST AMERICAN LEGION MEETS TONIGHT. MARTHA MILLER SCHOOL of DANCING All Types Of Dancing For' Children and Adults. Phone 22838 Or 24395 TOKYO CP A ferocious 480- pound tiger broke from its cage aboard a freighter here Tuesday night and seriously clawed a crewman and killed a pet dog before being driven into an empty cabin and recaptured. Pr SALVATION ARMY SUPPER Wednesday, 6:30 m.
Fancy goods. Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness may be due to slow. down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this important function toalow dawn, many folks suffernag.
ging backache -feel miserable, Minor biad. der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you, Try Donn's Pills- mild diuretic. Used successfully by. millions for over 50 sears.
It's amazing how many times Don's give happy relief from these -help the 15 milesof kidney tubes and 61- ters Quah out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! AUTO LOANS LINCOLN FINANCE INC. Reach Formosa TAIPEH, Formosa (P) More! thin '60 Communist Chinese soldiers captured in Korea arrive zet here Thursday: Officials said they trail- will make their Own choice beof tween the Nationalist Army and civilian jobs. the 31 All 3 Involved KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Wednesday( Oct. 7, 1953 1947 for drunkenness.
Each time he paid a $5 fine. Arrested by Shreveport, La; police Dec. 11,.1947 on a drunk and disorderly charge and fined $10. Arrested by Kansas City police June 10, 1948 for investigation in a robbery case." The charge reduced to larceny and he was fined $25: Arrested June 26, 1949 at Plattsmouth, Neb. for Intoxication and told to- get out of town.
(Continued fram fa*gs One) and John R. Walsh, Anderson attorney who served one term as congressman from this district. Democratic circles for active, 30 Himelick has been in years and was a director of several campaigns including R. Earl Peters for senator in 1944, M. Clifford Townsend governor in 1938; Peters for governor in 1940; Samuel Jackson for governor in 1944 and Henry Schricker for governor In 1948.
He has served as a trustee of the Indiana State Farm board from 1937 to -1940 and was state chairman of the farm division of the Democrat state committee In 1946. At the present time Himelick is engaged in helping expand the membership of the Farmers Union throughout the Midwest including Indiana. He also has been Associated with the Farm Bureau for 32 years and is a member of the American Legion. The Indianapolis newspaper report cited by Lineback in his statement also mentioned the possibility that Earl' M. Utterback, former state representative from Howard County, seek the nomination for joint state senator from Howard and Miami Counties.
Turner's Store (Continued from Page One) which were popular a number of years ago on the first, second and third floors, The keynote on Wednesday, Oct. 14, will be "birthday bargains." At least 80 items will sell for 80 cents each, a penny per year for the store's span of service. Turner's traces its history back to October, 1873, when Samuel Walter and Henry C. Davis formed partnerships S. in Davis dry and goods Sons.
I The Davises had moved here from Troy, William O. H. Turner bought the business in 1903 and incorporated it as the W. H. Turner Company.
Mr. Deitemeyer became president and general manager in 1924. STOCK UP ON THESE Specials Boston Store PEPPERELL SHEETS 81x99 Reg. 2.69 Values 2.19 81x108 Reg. 2.98 Value 2.49 Pillow Cases, Pair 99c I HAND PRINTED TABLECLOTHS 54 54.
54 70. 1.49 Reg. 2.98 Values! Indian Blankets Reg. 2.69 2 for 5.00 Use. Our Layaway.
WOVEN BEDSPREADS First Quality. 88 105. 5.98 2.99 CAMPUS PANTIES 3 tor 99c 51-15 NYLON HOSE. 79c Buy Now For Christmas! BOXED CANNON TOWELS PRICE Deaths EDWARD. J.
WELSON Edward J. 82, life long resident of. this city, died at' 9:15 p. m. Tuesday at his: home, 1016 N.
Philips St. While he had been confined to his home for a year and a half with a heart disorder asthma, he had been up and about the house. The deceased was barn here Nov. 27, 1870, the son of William, and Ellen Jane Wilson, the oldest of five children the last survivor of the family. He was a pattern.
maker for the Continental Steel employed at the local factory years when he retired in August, 1951. died Sept. 24, 1942, He continued! He married Della 'M. Adams who! to live in his home, having as housekeeper, Mrs. Verna Abney.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George Turley and Mrs. Russell; of Kokomo and two 1 Mrs. grandchildren, D. J.
Pickett. There Sbirley are Mrs. Max and two nieces, Mrs. Haven Jones and Mrs. Adlove Cardwell, both of this city.
Mr. Wilson was a member of the Main Street Christian. Church and of the local Masonic Lodge. The body is at the Jacobs Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p. m.
Friday with the Rev. Jo M. Riley officiating. Burial will be in Crown Point Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Thursday.
MRS. OMER ANDERSON WINDFALL (Tribune Area Spe-Mra. Vina Anderson, 61, wife of Omer Anderson, died at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at her home northeast of Windfall. She had been ill for six months, having suffered a a stroke some time ago.
Mrs. Anderson, was born in Tipton County, Oct. 3. 1892, the daughter of Thomas and Nancy (Hill) Dinkins. Surviving with the husband are two children of a former marriage, Nathan Gaunt of Gas City and Icelena Gaunt of Elwood; a stepson, three Paul Anderson of Greentown; grandchildren and a brother, Edward Dinkins, in California.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the family home with the Rev. Chester Mitchell officiating. Burial will be in Brookside Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Pritchard Funeral Home to the residence Thursday morning.
JAMES M. RATCLIFF Funeral services were held. day afternoon in Park Place Methodist Church, Anderson, for James M. 81, a native of Howard County. He moved from Russiaville to Anderson about 40 years ago.
Mr. Ratcliff died Saturday his home, 2437 Noble son, after a lingering Illness. He was a retired salesman. Surviving are the widow, Bess and two sisters, Mrs. Lou Willis, Osceola, and Mrs.
Charles E. Andrews, Mishawaka, The interment was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Anderson. Bobby Murdered (Continued from Pogo One) became acquainted with the Greenlease family years ago when he attended the same school with Paul Greenlease, an adopted son who now is associated in the automobile business with the father. Greenlease sald he did not recall attending school with Hall. Hall admitted he bad been planning the kidnap of Bobby for about 2 years.
Hall was paroled from the Missouri State Penitentiary last April 24 from a 5-year term for which he started serving in Jan. 29, 1952. Mrs. Heady has been arrested numerous times. Marsh was released from the Missouri prison in October 1951 from a two-year term for child I molestation.
The FBI says Marsh is a marked man--he has his name tattooed on his right forearm. A broad hunt immediately was set off for Marsh by the arrest of the couple in St. Louts. Hall reconstructed the kidnaping for St. Louts police.
He said that he met Mrs. Heady about three months ago in a St. Joseph tavern. "I told her I bad son by former wife and my wife had custody the child," Hall told police. "I said ala came W85 Bobby Greanlease and persuaded her to go to Kansas City with me and get him out of school mo could see the boy." Hall added Mra.
Heady agreed to accompany him to Kansas City and help him. Hall told police he negotiated for $600,000 ransom by mail and telephone, and amount collected left an near undeter- Kansas City by an intermediary last Sunday. Authorities said $29,000 in ransom money and 8 .22 caliber pistol containing three discharged cartridges were found in Hall's room at the Congress. Hotel here, where he was arrested. Asked by police whether he shot the boy to death, Hall replied "No." He said he found the boy's body in the basem*nt of Mrs.
Heady'a home. Further, the questioning admission that brought he wrapped the body in a canvas cover and burled it in the back yard. "I had to get rid of it," Hall said. Bobby wasn't frightened when she took him from the school, Mrs. Heady said.
She said she nervous at the time "but he was such 8 sweet child." "He came 50 nice," she said. "He talked about getting 8 dog and ice cream." She told police she turned the boy over to 'Hall a few blocks from the school. Hall said he wrote. two letters to the family and made "four or five" telephone contacts with members of the family. WESTINGHOUSE- DE SURE APPLIANCE 206 S.
Union Ph. 3900 Fine steaks, fried chicken, turtle dinners. MILLER'S 125 Elm. Ph. 90391 POP CORN POP IT -EASY JOLLY TIME pops or your menty JOLLY TIME (Continued -from Page One) recetved there Aug.
12, 1939 and discharged May 3, 1942. Arrested by St. Louls, police: on March 4,:1950, for child Missouri Sentenced to two years- in Prison on June 29, 1950, and discharged. Oct. 2, 1951 by gubernatorial.
commutation. of sentence. The FBI said its file arrest record going back 1934 when Marsh was picked: up at Springfield, Mo, for investigation. The disposition was not noted. June 25, 1936, given sentence of .90 days on a larceny charge, at Vandalia, Ill.
Arrested in January, 1939 at Tahoka, on a drunk charge. Arrested by Oklahoma City police May 5, 1942 for Joltering on the street and fined $6. Fined $25 at El Paso, on March 27, 1943 for vagrancy and again at Wichita, Kan. on July 1944. At Wichita be WAS fined $1.90 and given 12 months but paroled.
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peHel- reper- N. 35 106 and Morgan If you are in persons, we would NOT their disability, to try to fit these Awarding Of (Cantinued from Page One) because the motorists have parked at broken meters. So far this year, Hobson continued, there have been 608 "moving violation" arrests- that is, arrests of motorists in motion. Of that number, 518 were convicted. Most arrests are for speeding, he said.
Also since Jan. 1 accidents in the city have totaled 789, with one fatality, the traffic department not head revealed. Asked if that was a large number, Hobson said the total for a full year averages between 1,200 and 1,400. He said parking meter collections since Jan. 1 this have totalled $12,156.61, In answer to another, question, he explained that emergency vehicles are going the wrong way on one-way streets because they can be seen better by motorists that way.
Chief. Mannion listed expense of the fire alarm system itself as $14,260, but said that supplementary equipment had to be bought as well. The system now trans-! mits all communications from the police radio tower to the central fire station and from that station to the two outlying fire stations, all of this transmission being n- derground. In order to put the transmission system underground, $4,450 had to be spent for cable and $7,258 for a duct, the chief stated. He said further that a suitable trust was needed to install cable, so the city purchased truck for $2,712.
That made the total expense of replacing the alarm system run to $28,680. In answers to questions, a n- Inion said it takes 30 seconds after a box alarm comes in to get the fire trucks on their way to a fire, and that Kokomo now enjoys the numeral "5," which is a good rath thop You'll be queen at' the ball in your new Formal! from the Carl-Ann. 16" 29" Sizes 7 to 15 8 to 20 a Sophisticated party dresses for the young set, in pallerina and formal lengths. Breathtaking touches' on net, satin, taffeta wanderful Fall colors. A specialty at the CARL-ANN I "Turner's 80th Anniversary" SHOE SALE Drape Roman 1 entire "Peaco*ck" stock.
These are high styled dress shoes. and heels, some with plat-. forms. All colors and materials. Classie pumps, straps.
Regularly priced at 18.95 to 26.95. Brand New Fall Patterns Discount. 00T AVER $9.80 and entire "Footsaver" stock. such as: Pinto, Seaside, Roman, Bellaire, $12.80 Andover, etc. oxfords.
Pumps, straps, heel or heel heights. Regularly priced at 19.95 and 20.95. New Fall Patterns Just Arriving Discount. $9.80 and $14.80 Shoe Salon Second Floor Pr POST LIGHTS also Posts and Underground Wire Distributed by Wholesale Electric Service 112 S. Washington Kokomo, Ind.
en.
