The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

THE-TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1950 PAGE THREE wo mail! fashions homemaker, Federation Plans Annual Meeting The Tipton County Federation of Clubs will have its annual council meeting at Tom's cafeteria at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday. County officers are Mrs. Jessie Cunningham, president; Mrs.

G. G. Davis, first vice president; Mrs. Ray Hutto, second vice president; Mrs. Beulah Kleyla, secretary; Mrs.

Rolla Hobbs, treasurer; Mrs. L. Webb, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Ned Larmore, advisor. I Rural Youth Plans Annual Dinner The.

Tipton County RuralS Youth club met Thursday night at the Bureau hall with 26 members and guests present. The meetine opened with group 'sing- ing led by Joan Rockwell, companied by Phil Drake at the piano. A motion was made the organization attend the first international square dance, October 28, in Chicago, 111. Members planning to attend are asked to noti- fv Charlene or Dorothy Fouch within the next week. It was announced that Adams county would represent district 4 in the international square dance.

Plans were made for the next meeting which will be the annual dinner party at Tom's cafeteria, October 21, at 6:30 p. Committees follow: Decorating, Charlene Henry, Marjorie 'Riebeling and Joan Rockwell; place and menu. Joe Huggler, Jeannine Rode-and Donna Jean Van Bibber. Daily Menu MONDAY BREAKFAST Apricot Nectar and Orange Juice Cereal Raisin Toast LUNCH Cheese Rabbit on Rusk Celery Strips Burnt Sugar Cake DINNER Meat Loaf Browned Potatoes Buttered Carrots "Pineapple Nut Gelatin with Whipped Cream Phi Beta Psi Discuss Projects Arcadia," Sept. Phi Beta Psi Sorority of Arcadia, met for its-second fall meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.

Walter South-west, of Arcadia, with Mrs. C. Anderson, co-hostess. Mrs. Anderson, president, presided over-the business meeting.

Among projects discussed were Blanket and Merchandise club which they have each year, and it was announced that it it fctill open to any one who wishes to become a member. Plans were made for the husbands and guest night party, October 3. Refreshments were served. Others present were, Mesdames Francis Beck, Wayne 'Hopalong Cassidy' Influence Seen in Juvenile Furniture 'Prairie Pupils To Play Recital Monday Night i The "Hopalong Cassidy" craze Prairie, 'Sept. at that has swept the nation's juv- 7:30 p.m.

some of- the summer enile world has now invaded music pupils of school the furniture field, will appear in a recital at the Seen in all the smartest home high school auditorium. The fplr furnishings displays, these new lowing numbers will be present- western styles inspired by or Ranger" are Piano 'currently at the top of the hit Spring by Johann Parade! Styled for the youth bed Strauss, Ratcliff bracket, these exciting styles Barn Dance by 'come in saddle maple decorated ed: Voices of Stoops with such wfld west motifs as Round and square dancing was led by "Paul Branson. Refreshments were served by Carolyn Rose and James Ray. i Bardomer, William Dunn, Glen impromptu Opus 90, No. 4 by Drumm, James Mel'ling.

Albert Shaler, Ward Mosbaugh, Paul Pontius, Max Raquet, Clell Mill cr, Howard Williams, Don Cuck, Charles Rhody, Charles Scherer, Morris Dunn, Cicero a.id Miss Lavender's Blue, arr. by John W. six-shooter or copper ring Orr drawer lariat edges, cow- The Fairie's Harp by John Terhunc Ave Marie by Judy Lindley Little Spring Song by John Ellen Drake' An Angel From On High, arr. by Seldpn N. Kay Adler Tulip Time by E.

Cox Beverly Horn The AreJisky Waltz by John W. Burget She'll Be Comin' Round The Mountain-Folk Anderson March of the Women Marines by Louis Saverino Mary Jo Rayl boy action scene carvingsdKrged iron stirrups, and etched leather plaques. The groupings include both conventional youth beds and single or double bunk-style beds (which can' later be converted to twin beds by removing the guard rail.) chests, and desks with matching chairs. Sturdily built to take all the wear-and tear a lively youngster can give them, these new styles are practical as well as style-wise. Film Transit Executive Takes D.

P.s Into Her Suburban Home is one of a series of articles about modern Indiana women and causes they serve.) By HORTENSE MYERS 1 International News Service Staff Correspondent Indianapolis, Sept. Mrs. Marjorie: Waggoner is one of the busiest woman executives in Indiana', she spares time to operate a modern "above-ground railroad" rest station for displaced persons. Mrs. Wagoner is general manager of the Indiana Film Transit company, a neVve-shattering job company, a nerve-snauenns jou Wflr and am sure she has.

held for 15 years with- if romps to ,1 out showing any sign of strain, by ration boards during will be again, if it. comes to that. Movies been found to be an im- EXECUTIVE MEETING Officers of the American Lesion Auxiliary will attend an executive meeting Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the Legion.home.

4.ISUJJU of films, especially first mora i builder Ln times run motion pictures, is done on of depression and war i I ucwiCoaivii. a hair-line time schedule Be- I Then the lady exe cutive, who Horn At' a Darky" Camp Meeting by Kerry Adler -The Bugler Selected Bonita Lvieback Basket Ball Pep Song tion by John W. Carol Chase Saxophone Country Gardens English Folk Ratcliff Cornet The Irish Washerwoman Irish Folk Rayl How I Can Leave Thee Thur. ingian Folk Rayl America, by phrey Implied by "Hopalong Cauldy" wciten dMlgu trand to furallun. pUcM ihown part oi a new grouping called "Hopalong Own FcnoDoL" of lottd tulip wood BnUtcd la a mellow fold color, the group decorated with etched "Hopalong" leather (which aw removable) and Wurdr brau larrupi fat drcwer puJU.

Missionary Society Plans Program Ml. Olive, Sept. The Mt. Maria, Mari by E. De Olive Wesleyan Methodist Mis- Alan Adler jsionary 'society met Wednesday Trout by Rose- afternoon for the first meeting of mary Orr Clarinet Mrs.

With A Song in My Heart meeting conference year at the home Frona LaGarde. The opened by singing 'Modern Priscilla Club Entertained Goldsmith, Sept. 23 Mrs. David Mitchell entertained members of the Goldsmith Modern Priscilla club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Clurid Campbell conducted a business meeting. A committee was appointed to select a gift for a recent bride, Miss Wanda Park, daughter of John Rayl As the Years Go By," Mr. and Mrs. Mark.Park. Two Old Black Joe by Stephen C.

and devotions were led by were won by Mrs. Jo I Lindley Sylvia Morrison. Prayer was I Wimer. cause of the high cost of the films, only a few copies of any one picture are available to Indiana, and these copies must be i shifted from one theater to an- Seeing Nellie Home-College voiced by Mrs. Opal Miller and' Refreshments were served to Kay Adler Mrs.

Frona LaGarde, after which I Mesdames Nellie Tyner, Ralph Polly Wolly Doodle-Old Folk the leader, Mrs. Edna Judy gavelTeter, Ralph Bauer, Duley kle. Smith flniirl Sharpsville Home EC Club Outlines Achievement Plan Sharpsville, Sept. Sharpsville Home Economics club met afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Claude Kirkendali, with Mrs.

Jonathan Harper as co-hostess. The meeting opened by the. president, Mrs. George Young. The club creed was prayed in unison.

Roll call response was 'An Incident on My First Day of School." A report was given of the family picnic recently held at the Tipton park with 27 in attendance. Leaders, Projects Local club" Achievement day plans were made, which will be held Oct. 17 at the home of Mrs. John Lucas. Members are to report to Mrs.

Lloyd Hawkins the canning they will display that day. The club discussed the projects for the coming year, and they hope to have a project on "beginners' sewing." The following project leaders were appointed: braided rugs, Ida Kirkendali and Elsie alternate, Elsie Somsel. Meal" planning and one-dish meals, Lpla Burke and Louise Lucas; alternate, Ardella Harper. Entertainment, all ages and occasions, June Hannah and Phyllis Miller; alternate, Phyllis Boonel The county Home EC chorus has invited members to-join the chorus and come to the next practice. Plans for a two-day trip to Detroit was discussed.

The Ford museum and other interesting places will be visited. The will be the last of No definite has been set. New Election of officers was held. Those elected were: Frances Young, president; Marjory Hawkins, vice-president; Joyce Henderson, secretary; Opal Weaver, treasurer; Hazel Alexander, news reporter. Preview of the next meeting was read by Mrs.

Marjory Hawkins, vice-president, who re(Continued on Page 5) Loyal Daughters Nominate Officers New officers we're nominated at a meeting pf the Loyal Daughters' class of the West Street Christian church Tuesday evening. They are Mrs. Alva Holman, president; Mrs. Kenneth Carter, vice president; Mrs. Ray Woodruff, secretary, Mrs.

John Boyd, assistant secretary, and Miss Mary Edmonds, treasurer. A pitch-in dinner was served, followed by devotions by Mrs. Buell Haskett. Mrs. Carter conducted the business session.

Mrs. Robert W. Morris won the flower and vegetable contests. Hostesses were Mesdames Arthur Swinney, Buell Haskett, William Maynard, Mabel Hamilton, Burl Lilly and Earl Wesner and Miss Atha Ray. TWILITE CLUB The Twilite club will meet at 7 p.

m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Harold smrrea irom one an- opera ors? Tnere are several sometimes with less than lwomen in this business wears suits and has the right figure 'for. this sometimes unsuitable costume, "Why write about women fleet operators? There are sever Burget oh the women's mis- We, Margie Smith, Oscar Cloud, hours leeway. Mrs.

Waggoner has the responsibility of seeing that 425 You should Write about D. P. 'S." Marjorie Waggoner proceeded to demonstrate, unconsciously, UA seeing umi demonstrate, unconsciously, i theaters throughout Indiana and why her trouble-coated job has Ash street, for a birthday party. in Louisvi i lei get their films npt taken a toll of mental or The we set for others' is immesurable. TIPTON STATIONERY GIFT SHOP -Home of Rustcraft Cards" on time.

A fleet of specially con- physical health. She thinks of structed trucks operate nightly Bother people, not herself. Her 15 FemMH Ittunte Miser Where else would you find a powerful, three -'speed at such a low price. A speed for every need with much power as the most expensive home mixers. It's portable lift from stand and use over the stove or in any bowl or sauce pan.

Large glass 'mixing bowl. Mixer and stand finished in gleaming enamel. So easy to keep clean! Beaters detachable far easy cleaning. Don't miss this super- value! BRYAN BROS. 116-118 N.

Main Phone 168 in delivering and picking up the films. Getting new trucks already is shaping up as a recurring war problem, but to' Marjorie Waggoner that is an old story. "We were treated most fairly, An tuttdioSSCOOvAny 4iaouot account Oiaaniitil Melody Alan Day W-S Goveremcnfe FIRST FEDERAL AVI 5 rt. TIPTON INDIANA enthusiasm for helping displaced persons bubbled enthusiastically through her conversation. Tell Pathetic Stories She is a member pf a Catholic lay committee which assists the Indianapolis Archdiosese in caring for newly arrived She meets their trains and takes the bewildered strangers into i her home for a few days' rest GllOrter after their weary journey by.

lAiat and railroad. L'Amour-Toujours-L' Amour by sionary conference that was held Rudolph Barbara Horn recently at Fairmount. She told accompanied by Mrs. Arthur the conditions under which the Horn missionaries work and how the Old Black Joe by Stephen C. people lived with whom the mis- Adler sionaries have to work; There Little Star by Mozart-r-Nancy.

are several missionaries back in Shuck America on furloughs, who were Trombone present at the Home On The Range American I Outlines Program Folk Orr Mellophone Love's Old Sweet Song by J. L. Quakenbush Violin When Love Is Kind-Old Irish £or missions. Mrs. Judy outlined the plan of work which the society will rec- jommend for following year: 1.

more time be given in (each meeting to earnest prayer 2. That each-society continue Janice Day Eastern Star Has These fugitives from possible Sharpsville, Sept. 23 When 3. That special effort to secure new members be made. 4.

That we endeavor to attain our goal of 500 new subscriptions to the Missionary magazine. 5. That we widen our missionary vision by participating in Sharpsville chapter 148, tbe reading and study course of rot THE HALLMARK TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS TRUCKS REFRIGERATORS HOOSIER SALES SERVICE TIPTON slavery and death in their former Order of Eastern Star; met Wed- the W. M. S.

homes behind the iron curtain night, the charter was 6. That we endeavor to a chance to relax before jdraoed for Frank Spaulding who ance our giving, distributing to Agoing on to permanent homes died September 10. IContmued en Page 5) and jobs arranged for them un-) Spaulding was a charter mem- der the program of the National Catholic welfare conference. Mrs Waggoner commented: "The things they tell you would make your hair stand on end. Mostly they are apathetic.

So much has happened. First the Germans and then the Russians. They are'intelligent, well educated people. I have had doctors, lawyers, artists, musicians and schoolteachers among ber of the chapter and served as DflVP worthy patron for 12 years. Worthy Patron William Jarrett, told of the inspiration of.

the labyrinth and Christmas i 0 cards were distributed for sale. A cadl a 3 Osi Thechapter also will sell vaniUai Ciller Mrs Clell and to help raise funds. J' Mrs. Joe Hall were hostesses for those who stayed at my home, i bra ted. The sad thing is, most of the The next jobs we have open for them 'are October (Continued on Page 5) Birthdays of Mrs.

Tom miscellaneous shower Monday Mrs. Helen Cloud, Mrs. Opal evemng at the home of Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Frieda Hajinert Berne Raquet, Arcadia, honoring and Clarence Holer, wer' cele- Mrs Dave Raquet, a recent PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE DAY or NIGHT YOUNG'S WEST JVfBBON 9L TIPTON, INDIANA RCA VICTOR bride.

meeting will be! color scheme of and 4. with initiation fop.yeJlow was Carried out in aU.dec- Plays Through Any Set LOWEST PRICE IN SEE IT HEAR IT ONLY Tidier Electrk four men. Special entertain- 'options and appointments. The ment will be presented by fh.e honor guest opened her gifts A. Arcadia Lions to Mark Anniversary Arcadia, Sept.

Lions club had its regular dinner meeting Tuesday, evening in Cafe with approximately i ISO! served. Miniature pink and yel- whlle seated in a chair, over which a large decorated umbrella wasjsuspended. Dunn and Mrs. James Melling were winners in contests. Mrs.

Chet Hall played a group-of piano selections during the evening. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, coffee and mints were present. William Waltz, presi-1 low umbrellas were given as fa- dent, conducted the business jvors. Among those present, not Plans were made to named, were Mesdames Glen at the cafe Tuesday, Sep-1 Mailing, Joe Voss, Cora Raquet; jtember 26, to paint and clean the'Bob-MelUng, Jack Melling, the Blue At the next regular meeting, the club will celebrate its 20th anniversary and at this time four charter members will be honor- Misses Raquet and Mary Shaffer, Arcadia, and Mesdames Kathryn Durnell, James Vernon, Voss Hiatt, Mary Margaret ed. Thty are Harvey Hlatt, of ans, Mollie Newby, E.

H. Or Noblesville, E. E. Sowers, R. B.

jbaugh and Eleanor Stump. Shaffer and V. V. Learning. The sending gifts, not able Lion clubs of the county will be to attend, were Mesdames Carl guests and there will be a special Overdorf, Eugene Overdorf, Orpha Whlsler, Don Hope, EUa Heflin, Newman Hadley, Claude Mary Rose Roudebuth, Naomi McKnlghtahdNelle Mar- program.

Oitat Pendl PEZ88 Roy Watson, Campbell and Mrs. Robert Phares will be hostess October 18. Nations Health Is Society Topic Members of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Hobbs Methodist church were entertained Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Basil route 4. Mrs.

Russell Gunning conducted devotions on the theme for ensuing year. "Saying Health Among All Nations." The president, Mrs. Clinton Legg, presented the lesson on the subject, "Heath," and pointed out that health of the children of the world today may be the peace, of the world tomorrow. "Health," she said, "Depends on the parts of the body working together, and that all should pray that our nation might have unity of body, mind and spirit." The 10th anniversary of the W. S.

C. S. was observed in an impressive service in which each member took part in lighting candles on the large birthday cake. Rev. Tom Weigand closed the service with-prayer.

Those present were Mesdames Legg, Swinford, George Stroup, Edwin "Hannah, Gunning, William Hartman, Ward Ginn, Rucl Good, Otis Kintner, Leon Stewart and daughter, Bernita, Rev. and Mrs. Weigand and daughter, Marsha. Marsh No. 77 Pocket Markers.

TRIBUNE PRESS. QUALITY STICKING OUT ALL OVER ASK TO SEE THS HAMILTON "JUDITH" 14 Solid Gold Case Applied Gold Numerals Fine Adjusted 17 Movement. A very beautiful watch for an extra special lady. $71.50 Vax Included FOSTER THE JEWELER Mrs. Julius Is Hostess to Club Twelve members of "the Hobbs Friendly clwb.

were entertained Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Julius in Hobbs. Mrs. Ella. Mae Plummer, president, conducted the meeting opened with tCie song, "School, Days." Roll call was answered with the name of the school from which members were graduated.

Mrs. Annabelle Cochran led devotions, from 1st Psalms, and told facts about the Bible. She exhibited pot holders made by a blind boy in Tipton and several were purchased. Dish towels for the Tipton County Memorial hospital were given to Ethel Hobbs and they will be taken.to the institution soon. Mystery pal gifts were, received by Sara Bruison, Louise Crouch, Dorothy Lewellen and Mary Weismiller; Mrs.

Cochran had charge of the program and prizes were won by Geraldirie Matchet, Ruth Planalp and Ethelyn Julius. Mrs. Cochran will entertain October 19, the next meeting. Other members attending wera Ethel Hobbs, Betty Julius, Eunice Off, Daisy. Stroup, Effia Ressler.

Church Societies Are Entertained Normanda, Sept. Ladies Aid and Missionary sogieties of the Normanda Chffsfian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dewey Alderson. The meeting was opened by singing the missionary song "Evening Prayer." A poem "What I- Owe" was read by the leader, Mrs. Veridean Nash and devotions we're led by Mrs.

Wilma-Jean Dawson, who read from the 12th chapter of Mark and oised as her subject, "Love." The minutes and roll.can of t'he Ladies Aid Society was read by Mrs. Alice Snow and the missionary report was given by Mrs. Edith Alderson in the absence of Mrs. Mary Burget. A letter was read from Daisy Morris, a patient at the Rockville Santarium, thanking the club for their cards and sunshine box.

The meeting closed with the missionary prayer. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Veridean Nash. Refreshments was served by the hostess. Those attending were Jeanette Pennington, Dama Edith McFarland, Edith Elfzd- Delores Morrison Mabel Campbell, Pearl Mcln- tyre, Alice Snow, Veridean Nash and son, Wilma Jean Dawson and daughter, Jewel.

Wylie and neice, Dorothy Orr and children and Martha Swisher. DEMOCRATIC CLUB The Tipton County Democratic club will meet at 7:30. p. m. Monday at headquarters on North Main street.

An important business meeting is planned. SECURITY CLUB Mrs. Ted Spaulding, 427 North East street, will entertain the Security club at 2 p. m. Tuesday.

Elk's Dance Sept. 23, 9:30 to 12:30 Members Only. No Guests. c-305 Ralpn Leatherman about this question I realize that my auto liability insurance covers bodily injury, and property jamagff'Gf passengers In my own car. Does this protection extend to members of my own family who may be' riding wUh me, and to For the answer to this and other insurance problems, consult Ralph Leatherman of the First National agency AT HOME OR AT COLLEGE EVERY STUDENT NEEDS atiie marking set "MY NAME" IDENTIFIES and protects books, school papers and reports, checks.

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