The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE Willing Workers Class I The Willing Worker's class of the Liberty Baptist church enjoyed a pitchin dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bozell: on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson and family, and Mrs. Arthur Snow granddaughter, Barbara Mr. and. Mrs. Orval Edwards and daughter, Mary Lou, Mr.

and Mrs. Waiter Hughes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parks and family and Jimmy Gritton. In the afternoon a business meeting was held.

Prairieville Meeting The Prairieville Ladies society met at the church on Thursday afternoon. Songs were sung, accompanied by Mrs. Geneva Harper. The business mecting was conducted by Mrs. Edith Ludwig with the tary report by Flora Ad-! kinson.

Devotions were given by Beryl McReynolds and the lesson 1 was presented by Mrs. ence Kenworthy. A contest prize went to Mrs. Geneva llarper. The next meeting will be guest day and will 2.

be held the second Thursday in July. Meeting Postponed The Liberty Baptist Ladies Aid and Missionary society has been postponed. to the third Wednesday in June instead of Need Poultry Equipment? Flock Feeders Chick Feeders Broiler Feeders Glass Fountains Nests Kerosene Brooders Electric Brooders Thermometers Wafers FARM BUREAU HATCHERY Phone 533 Tipton 0 Prairie Athalca Stoops Phone Kempton 1202 being held the second Wednesday as previously announced. Mesdames Clarence Jones, Porter Lowry and Paul Boone will attend the Baptist Womens' houseparty at Franklin on Wednesday and of this week and give reports at the I meeting on Wednesday afternoon, June 21 at the home of Mrs. Carl Anderson.

At Camp Beryl McRenyolds, Macondale: West, Esther Fennell and Rev. Stuart Olbrich left Sunday for. Camp Alexander Mack near Goshen where the Congregational churches are having a program Fellowship summer school. They will return next Saturday. Miss Beryl McReynolds will.

serve as. dean of the girls, Miss Fennell as and Rev. Olbrich will be the instructor of dramatics. Program Committee Miss Beryl McRenyolds, Mrs. Opal McReynolds, Mrs.

Lucy Adler and Mrs. Minnic McReynolds have been chosen to serve as the Children's day program committee for the Prairfeville Congregational' church, The program will be givers on Sunday, June 25. Home on Furlough Second Lieutenant and Mrs. Cecil Curnutt and daughter, Vienna of Murphy's Burrough, and Millard Williams of Jamestown, have been spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mayo Curnutt. New Address Waldo M. Stroup, who. (has been transferred from Mi'ami now has the following address: 57 Engrs. Gore Field, Great Falls, Mont.

At. Hunter College Miss Phyllis Curnutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Curnutt, is a member of the WAVEs is taking boot training Hunter college. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Stoops! and son, Jerry of Tipton, visited Darrel Stoops and daughtors, Patricia and Sharon Kay on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Ludwig and dren of Tipton were the Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Ludwig. Rev. and Mrs. Stuart of Indianapolis and Beryl McReynolds were the Sunday din- i ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul: West and family. Miss Marianna' Burget of Ko- FOR BETTER COALS Phone 12 Abso-Pure Ice Coal Co. The of our funeral home saves confusion in your home YOUNG'S FUNERAL HOME AB 'The Live Model Corset COTTON RAYON ELASTIC Girdle, Sizes 34 to 42, $3.98 Side Hook Brassellette, Sizes 32 to 45, $4.49 BOSTON STORE THAT EXTRA WAR BOND We Have a Fair Stock of CARPENTER AND MECHANICS TOOLS 3 WESTERN AUTO WANTED-DEAD ANIMALS Call Tipton 1570-We pay all phone charges Noblesville Rendering Company Formerly Tipton Fertilizer Co. NAZIS OUT--VILLAGERS HAPPY RESIDENTS OF A VILLAGE tangling for control, by the Germans them out. U.

S. in Normandy where Nazi and Allied forces recover furniture and bedding which were who occupied this town before the Allies Signal Corps photo. (International) -spent Saturday night and with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stoops was the Sunday guest of Mr.

and Mrs. EdDuckworth. Curnutt went to Lincoln, from here to join and Mrs. Curnutt and went to Jamestown, RATIONING At a Glance Processed Foods. Blue stamps A8 through V8 in Book 4 good for- 10 points indefinitely.

Tokens may. be used for change. Meats, Cheese, Dairy Prodults. 1 All red stamps A8 through T8' in Book 4 valid indefinitely for, rationed meats, cheese and dairy products. No additional stamps will valid until! June 4.

Stamps worth 10 points each. Stamp 30 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds until further notice. Stamp 40 in Book 4' good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Stamp 31 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds; indefinitely. Application for ad-! ditional canning sugar must be sent to board accompanied by one spare.

stamp 37 for cach! applicant. Shoes. No. 1 "airplanc" stamp and No. 2 "airplane" stamp in Book 3 good for one pair each -until further notice.

Always present Book 3 when making purchase as stamps are invalid if removed from the Fuel Oil. Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Sept. 30 and have the following values: 1 unit, 10 gallons; 5. units, 50 gallons; units, 250 gallons. All changemaking coupons and reserve coupons are now good.

Gasoline. A-11 good. for: three gallons: through June 21. B-3 and C-3 and B-4 and good for 5 gallons until further 110- T. (Sec.

Qtr.) good for 5 gallons through June 30. and E-1 good for one gallon. and R-1: good for five gallons. and R-1 not valid.at filling stations, but consumer may exchange for at his local board if he wishes to purchase non-highway gasoline at filling station. and coupons are not valid until.

they have been endorsed in ink, pencial, stamped or printed with the automobile registration number and statc. Motorists should write 1944 numbers. on book and on coupons. Stoves. All new heating, cooking and combination heating and cooking stoves, designed for domestic use, for installation on or above the floor and for the use of coal, wood, oil; kerosene, gasolinc and gas, are rationed.

Certificates must be obtained from local board. Tires. Periodic passenger car tire in-1 spections are no longer required but inspection records should be retained for obtaining supplemental rations and tire replacements. Next inspection due: Commercial vehicles every six months or. every 5,000 miles.

card holders eligible for Grade I tires providing they can show. absolute need to carry. on essential activities; however the board's quota will letermine how many, if any, card holders will actually receive certificates for tires since each board has been requested to issue tires to the preferredmileage holders first. holders may obtain certificates for Grade 3 tires, but only after they have found tires which may be purchased. Capital invested in the U.

S. motion picture industry totals $2,061,500,000.. Canadian Troops Stage Onslaught By JOSEPHI WILLICOMBE, JR. International News Service Staff Correspondent. With Canadian Forces in France, June Canadian colonel: I met at the front in France today told me how his outfit plowed some miles inland on D-day and in a small town fought ceaseless battles against German infantry supported by panther and tiger tanks.

Events culminated the night of D-plus-2-day in 'a pitched street battle. Last night was the first time the colonel and his men had any sleep since they stormed the beaches on D-day. the colonel spoke his words were punctuated by shellfire. "The' jerries shot up our outer defenses," hic said, "and 22 panthers; the latest tanks they have, folled down the main street. "Wc had strung across the road waiting for them.

"Onc stood back and pounded the town with shells while the others deployed all around us. It was hell. There were cight large fires burning in the town 'and I could read a newspaper by the light of them. "My men were. hard-pressed.

Our. morale reached its peak, however, when one of our piat guns (the British-Canadian version of the bazooka) although untested in battle so far as we were. concened knocked out a panther tank-I mean really ko'd it. "The next few. minutes another tank ran into our string of grenades and blew up.

"Then the German infantry came in. My men were determined they would not get the town. In pitched between 400 and 500 Germans were killed and a number. taken prisoner. "The battle raged from 10 o'clock that night until 8 o'clock the next "In one instance a German rekky, (reconnaissance) car came dowp the street and was knocked out.

A minutes later a German tried to come down on a motorcycle. He was killed. The motorcycle was one of our. own. previously captured by the 0.

D. T. Truck Report Just the book for truckers. 30c each. Tribune Press.

Handy mailing envelopes Tribune Press. SAVORY CHEESES OLD MIENTO, SMOKY 4-oz. or 17c cup KRAFT pkg. VELVEETA, 23c: COTTAGE 12-oz. cup CHEESE, 150 cooking, LONGHORN, lb.

for 35c WAREHOUSE MARKET. Windfall MISS MARIE PARRISH Phone Windfall 95 Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn and daughter, Billy, entertained end at a lovely dinner party Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Junior Crouch and tives children and Mrs. Robert Wilburn and children of Hobbs. tained An enjoyable feature of the day afternoon was a visit by long lough distance telephone with the son nis and Pvt. Robert Wilburn, who is in training at North Camp Hood, Texas.

Mrs. The family was informed by ter, Pvt. Wilburn, who before his enlistment was pastor of the ter, Friends church at. Kirklin that he had the. pleasue recent(ly of meeting Pvt.

Wilson Con- a way of Windfall, located at North Camp Hood.) a He also stated he had been Sallie honored by being selected. to Dennis give the address at the Gatesville (Tex.) high school com- Mr. mencement. of Family Dinner and Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Graham and daughters, Bette, Clora and Ann, entertained at a family fall, dinner party Sunday in honor O. of their Phillip Graham, of from Elwood, who left. Monday for Indianapolis for induction in the service. Those present for the. dinner at the noon hour were Mrs.

Phillip Graham and son of: Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ice of Summitville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham and children, Dale and Connie, of Nevada, Mr.

and Mrs. George Croyle and son, David. Leslie, of Wabash, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutton of Windfall.

Afternoon guests were Mrs. Cecil Nash and children of Orestes and Jim Clem and Donold Lacey. Grandmother Dies. Mrs. Harold Pritchard of Windfall was called to Thorntown Sunday by the death of her grandmother, Mrs.

J. N. Jaqua, age 82, whose death followed a long illness from a fractured hip and other complicalions. Those from Windfall to attend the funeral services to be held at Thorntown Tuesday. afternoon will be: Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Scudder and daughter, Ruth Charlenc, Mr. and. Mrs. Philander Scudder.

Mrs. William Orr, Mrs. Arthur Barr and Harold Pritchard and children, Jerry and Judy! Attended Reception. Mrs. Carl Scudder, grand Esther, accompanied by the fol-! lowing from Windfall, attended a reception held at Otterbein Saturday night in honor of the wothy grand patron, Jerald Sewell: Mrs.

R. E. Findling, Mrs. Plummer, Mark Patterson and. Carl Scudder.

Mrs. Helen. Bombrake, associate grand matron, of Rossville, joined the group at that place. Job's Daughters. Miss Ruth Charlene Scudder, member of Job's Daughters at Tipton, will serve as installing officer at the installation of the Kokomo Bethel Job's Daughters at Kokomo Wednesday night.

Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johannas and children. of Kokomo Remember -THE EASY WAY! with an ALL METAL DOUBLE- -UTILITY STAMP PAD The whole 8 in full view.

Solves your dating prob lem instantly! The RUBBER CALENDAR PAD THAT GIVES YEAR 'ROUND EFFICIENCY Solve your whole year's dating problem twice as fist as the old way with a double-utility stamp pad. This quick, casy way saves time and money. The date is always before you -the inked surface is, there for your dater. No other stamp pad like it. All-mctal for.

long usefulness. The Tribune guests Thursday afternoon Mrs. Birdie Thompson near Windfall: and of relatives near Tipton. Mrs. Birdie Thompson and W.

Morford were. Tipvisitors. Saturday. Omar C. Martin, employed at Indianapolis, spent the week here with his father, B.

F. Martin, and with other relaand Mrs. Sallie Gordon enterat a dinner party Thursevening Mrs. Clem McCulof Elwood, George Denof Hammond and. Miss Dennis.

Mrs. Sallie Blessing. Mr. and Jesse Blessing and daughPatty, were guests Sunday afternoon of the. former's' daughMrs.

Dale Thompson, and husband at Marion. George Dennis of Hammond, former resident of Elwood and Windfall, has been the guest for few days of his sister, Mrs. Gordon, and Miss Jessica and of his brother, C. E. Dennis, and While here Dennis was also the guest Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Trimble of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Carl. Scudder of Windgrand Esther of.

the E. has returned home attending a number of O. DESK MEMO PADS Made in Plastic 75c Each Tribune Press E. S. inspection meetings in the southern part of the state: Mr.

and Mrs. Berl' Thatcher and sons made trip to Hartsville Sunday, where they were guests at a birthday party in celebration. of the third birthof their niece, Cecille lier, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Collier.

Mr. and Mrs. Avery Thatcher and daughter, Judith Ann, of Cicero, were guests Sunday of the former's mother. Mrs. Ann Thatcher, and in the afternoon they attended the Memorial day program held Sunday- afternoon at the Knox.

Chapel cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parrish and children, Larry: and Judy Kay, and Bob Foreman. of and Mr.

and' Mrs. Kenneth Parrish and children, Jerry Joe and Dixie Sue, of near GIRARD'S TIP-TOP CHICKS Plenty Baby Chick Emulsion ON HANDS See: Our 5-Gallon Founts "and Range Feeders for Growing Chicks Tipton Hatchery Roy. D. Girard, Prop. On the Square Phone 51 Swayzee, were guests Sunday evening of Mrs.

George Parrish and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoffer and family of near Boggstown were Sunday dinner. guests of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Hoffer, here. Mrs. Sallie Gordon, Mrs. Hoffer's mother, of Windfall, accompanied them Ito their home, where she will remain for a week's visit.

Furnace Coils Waste Fuel Replace Your Coil With a. Self Action GAS WATER HEATER Public Service Co. of Ind. are taken drove komo Sunday Burget. Irvin dinner ward Lt.

squadron daughter. Ky. DIANA SOY WAR STAMPS and BONDS f'This THEATRE, ENDS TONIGHT JOHN WAYNE in THE FIGHTErS REPUBLIC PICTURE A Also News and Shorts Tonight Is Cash Night 100-55 or 2-5s Wednesday and Thursday THE Unknown Guest VICTOR JORY PAMELA BLAKE VEDA ANN BORG Also "The and Shorts "MAKES ME FEEL ROSY ALL OVER!" I never knew I could feel so good visited our home with a feeling that inside! Not until I decided to shell out was now actually taking a part in that extra money for War Bonds, I'd their activity. I felt like I was one of always bought a "smidgin" of War them! My bonds are buying bullets 'Bonds and Stamps, but I went out. and guns and tanks and things whole-hog this time and just bought they are buying security for my old, more and more bonds.

right up to. age, too and education for the the hilt! Boy, the more I bought the Bonds buy peace of mind- -now better I felt until that final extra I feel that I have a "stake" in the fight. one I signed up for: just made me. Why don't you try it get that rosy. fairly burst with pride.

I could feeling invest all you can in with the soldiers and sailors. who interest-bearing War Bonds! INVEST IN AMERICA'S FUTURE! A BUY MORE BONDS DURING THE 5th WAR LOAN DRIVE SPACE DONATED BY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC..