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The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 2

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Tipton, Indiana
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2
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THE TIPTON (IND.) TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1947. W. S. C.

S. Elects Mrs. George Stroup The Woman's Society of Christian Service will be in of the worship service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at the Kemp Methodist church, according to an announcement by Mrs.

Howard Hobbs, president, at a general meeting Wednesday the home of Mrs. L. M. Burdge, West North street. Officers will be installed during the.

service and an annual thank offering will be collected. iiss Ribgah Benjamin, a native of India. will be guest speaker. She will appear in native costume when she tells of her Christian training. A student at Garrett college in Evanston, Miss Benjamin will be the weekend guest.

of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Lawshe and will be guest of honor at a luncheon at noon Sunday in the church basement.

Out-going and in-coming officers and their families are expected to attend the luncheon, Sheaffer Parker Waterman FOUNTAIN PENS $3 to $15 B. B. Ball Point Men Ladies 98c (Refills) BLUE FRONT DRUG STORE Mood Roseberry Mrs. Hobbs said, and asked to bring a favorite dish and' table service. Officers to be installed Sunday morning follow: General officers -Mrs.

ard Hobbs, president; Mrs. John D. Smith, vice president; Mrs. George Cline, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Miller, secretary of promotion, and Mrs.

Walter Kirkwood, treasurer. Secretaries Lydia Rouls, spiritual life; Mrs. G. Davis, missionary education and service; Mrs. Ned Larmore, Christian social relations and local church Mrs.

Robert E. Norris, student work; Mrs. Lawshe, youth work; Mrs. Glenn McCorkle, children's work; Mrs. A.

Santford Durham; supply work; Mrs. U. R. Cage, li-. terature and publications, and Mrs.

Bertha Compton status of women. Mabel Michel Circle officersMrs. Herbert Michel, chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Urmston, vice chairman; Mrs. Roy Girard, secretary, and Mrs.

Kirkwood, treasurer. Rachel Circle officers--Miss Mayme Reed, chairman; Mrs. Vernon Stage, vice chairman: Mrs. Orville Applgate, secretary, and Mrs. Clifford Harrison, treasurer.

Rebecca Circle officers -Mrs. Norris, chairman; Mrs. William Hershman, vice chairman; Mrs. W. C.

Walls, secretary, and Miss Luella Miller, treasurer. Susannah Circle officers- -Mrs. Fred Bauer, vice chairman; Mrs. Orintha Smith, secretary, and Mrs. 'Anna Schroeder, treasurer.

Mrs. John D. Smith charge of a Thanksgiving program which opened with a piano solo, "Savior a Shepherd Lead Us," by Mrs. Jessie Cunningham. Mrs.

J. E. McKie led devotions entitled Mrs. Sam Groves sang HOTEL BONHAM! COCKTAIL BAR ELWOOD, IND. Eddie Land at Hammond Organ JACK H.

BOOHER, prop. Monarch Boysenberries, in extra heavy syrup No. 2 can 37c Monarch Prepared Prunes in heavy syrup Size Can 23c SMITH'S IGA MARKET FRESH DAILY Quality Bakery Products WAREHOUSE MARKET MAINE POTATOES 50 lb. $1.98 FOR HOME STORAGE 7 1 Thanksgiving Song" and Mrs. Lawshe dismissed the meeting with the benediction.

During the social hour, the Mabel Michel circle, assisted by Mrs. Burdge, served refreshments. Members of the Rebecca Circle will entertain Wednesday, Dec. 17, at a carry-in luncheon, the annual Christmas party, 'at the church. The pennyfund will be collected.

Members of the executive committee will convene Mondav. Oct. 1, at 7:30 p. m. in the minister's study in the church to make plans for the year.

'HOBBS MRS. MARK WEISMILLER MEETS The Hobbs Parent-Teachers association met at the Hobbs school Tuesday evening and the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Alice Julius, president. Fifth 'and sixth grade pupils gave a program consisting of songs and readings in keeping with Thanksgiving. They were assisted by their teacher, Mrs.

Flora J. Dickover, and Mrs. Mary Zackarnacki, music teacher. The program. by the pupils follows: "Come Ye Thankful People," "On the First Thanksgiving Day." "We Gather Together." and "Over the River and Through the Woods." The one hundredth psalm was read.

Roy Noble read a Thanksgiving story and "Mountain Prelude," a book by. Marjorie Kinnon Rawlings, was reviewed ty Mrs. Frank Rcobs of Tipton. It is a story of a dog and two boys. CLASS PLANS MARKET Proceeds from a.

Thanksgiv. ing market planned by the Kum Join Us class of the Hobbs Christian church will be placed in the parsonage Members who cannot take their articles to the place of the sale are asked to lave them at the home. bf Mrs. Mark Weismiller in Hobbs. Scotch Gift Wrapping Tape.

All Colors and De signs, 10c Per Press. (ostoria "AMERICAN" Pattern Square Cake Stand $3.75 11-inch Meat Platter 1.25 Cov'd. Butter 1.10 6-Inch Bowl. .90 7-inch Bowl 1.25. 6-inch Covered Bowl 1.00 3-inch 'Topper' .75 10-oz.

Goblet .60 9-oz. Goblet .60 Illustrated (Sup. Line) Tall Regular Sherbets .60 Low Regular Sherbets .60 Footed Ice Teas :60 Illustrated (Sup. Line). .85 First Come, First Served While They Last THE.

CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1.51 THIS COUPON AND Me ENTITLES THE BEAKER TO ONE OF OUR $2.50 Precision-Built BALL POINT PENS Writes 99c 1 year withest EACH refill. EE to match. Lifetime from 3:00 p. m. to 8:00 p.m.

Good Only Tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 22 TAM'S DRUG STORE 126 E. JEFFERSON ST. TIPTON W. S.

C. S. Officers To Installed at Service Sunday Officers were elected at. the Thanksgiving meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service in the home. of Mrs.

Clinton Legg in Hobbs. They are Mrs. George Stroup, president; Mrs. Kintner, vicepresident; Mrs. Donald Jansen, secretary, and Mrs.

Swinford', treasurer. Other officers are Mrs. ClintonLegg, secretary of spiritual life; Mrs. Allen Johnson, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Ward Ginn, secretary of local activities; Edwin Hannah, secre- tary of youth work; Mrs.

Ralph Smith, secretary of children's work, and Mrs. Russel Gunning, secretary of literature and publications. Officers will be installed in December by Jansen. Devotions were led by Mrs. Stroup and 'Mrs.

Edwin Hannah was in of the program. The group sang "Praise for followed by a reading, "Us Farmers in the Country," by James Whitcomb Riley, given by Mrs. Ginn. skit, "Grandmother's Plum Pudding," was presented by Mrs. 'Hannah, Mrs.

Ginn, Mrs. Legg and Mrs. Jansen. Nine members attended the Refreshments were served Mrs. George.

Hinds, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur. Melson and daughter, Mrs. Garman, Mrs.

Terwilliger, Omer Mrs. Burkett, Don Mrs. Clouser, Julius, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Charles Garman, Mrs.

oerger, Mrs. ames Melson and son, Weismiller and son, and the hostesses, Mrs. Jehlen and daughter and Mrs. Don Hinds and son. Junior Auxiliary Elects Officers Thirteen members of the American Legion Junior auxiliary elected officers at a meeting at the home of Mrs.

Russell Eaton on North Independence street Monday evening. Officers elected were Patricia Mullins, president; Vivian Frieda Ballard, secretary; Hurd, treasurer, and Sue Ann Essig, chaplain. During the business meeting, plans were made to serve. refreshments at a dance planned Wednesday by the gion and members discussed forming a glee club. Names were drawn for mystery pals.

The treasurer received $1.36 for the treasury and Jean Beard and Violet Johnson assisted Mrs. Eaton as hostesses. Coming Use Our Lay-a-way Plan to do Your Christmas Shopping TRICYCLES $10.50 to $19.95 BRYAN BROS. Hardware Variety Store 116-118 N. MAIN ST.

High School Class Is Entertained Atlanta, Nov. 21-The High School class of the Christian church met Tuedsay' evening the home of. Miss Rosemary Whisler. The meeting opened.iat with chorus singing directed by Mrs. C.

C. Cole. Devotions were led by Frnaces Baitz and Rev. Cole gave the invocation. After a brief business session, the was turned over to the entertaining committee.

Those present were Keith Lewis, Rosemary Whisler, Wilbur Cole, Donel Lee, Janice Warfel, Shirley Stevens, Russell Small, Russell Thomas, Paul Endicott, Frances Baits, Roger Lynch, Larry Winton, Harold Winton, Alice Gullion, Ted Hudson, Robert Kinder, Rev. and Mrs. Cole and. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Whisler. The meeting closed with a friendship circle. Home Ec Club Elects Officers The Town and Country Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. M. H.

Morrison, 222 Columbia' avenue, Thursday night and members elected officers and made plans for its Christmas party. The following officers were Mrs. Marion Young, president; Mrs. Carroll Utterback, vice president; Mrs. E.

J. Zaloudek, secretary; Mrs. Rufus Shuck, treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Sawyer, news correspondent. Project leaders are Mrs.

Oral Anderson, Mrs. Earl Tice, Mrs. Oliver Nash, Mrs. Carleton Hull, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs.

Rayed mond Speer. The incoming president, Mrs. Young, selected as a gate to attend the annual Indiana Home Economics Association meeting at Lafayette, Jan. A committee was appointed to arrange the Christmas party at the Mangas cafeteria in Elwood, Dec. 18.

The committee consists of Mrs. Young, Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs.

Walter Clary, retiring president, conducted the business meeting and gave a review of Achievement day. Song of the month, "For the Beauty of the repeated Earth," and was roll. sung, call club creed answered by 13 members with suggestions for good kitchen storage The project lesson, "Improving the Work Station," was presnted by Mrs. Young. One guest.

Mrs. Charles Lamm, was present and Mrs. Morrison was assisted by Mrs. Twanette Terwilliger with refreshments. ATLANTA CHURCH HAS BIBLE READING COURSE Atlanta, Nov.

21-During the past -six Atlanta weeks, the congregation of the Christian church has been reading various books of the Bible, and many hundreds of chapters have been read. Mrs. Charles Crawford is chairman of the Bible reading campaign. Worldwide Bible reading is scheduled 'from Thanksgiving to Christmas. Try a Tribune Classified Ad.

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Suppositories, Follow label structions; For sale at all drug. store NOTICE Ti-Hi-Ec Chapter of F. H. A. Regrets That the Fashion Parade Scheduled for Monday, Nov.

21, at the Tipton High School Gym, Has Been Boston Store Phone 210 Free Delivery RESOLUTION Tipton, Indiana, Nov. 19, 1947 BE IT. HEREBY RESOLVED, that Charles Sturdevant Post No. 16 of the American Legion endorses the efforts being made in behalf of Youth Canter for this. community and that this Post and its members will do all in power to fulfillment of this worthy ROBERT SPAY, Commander KINDER, Adjutant.

Homecraft Club Nominates Project Leaders, Officers Hobbs, Nov. 21-Project lead-. and officers were nominated a meeting of the Homecraft Home Economics club. Wednesday afternoon at the home of the club's retiring president, Mrs. Don Hinds.

Mrs. Charles Jehlen was Protect leaders are. Mrs. Chesand Mrs. George Hinds, while alter.

Powell, Mrs. 'Alice Julius ternates are Mrs. Margaret Teal, Mrs. Alton Terwililger and Mrs. James Melson.

Officers chosen are Mrs. Teal, president; Mrs. Terwilliger, vice president, and Mrs. Mark Weismiller, treasurand news reporter. Mrs.

Hinds conducted the business meeting which opened with th history of the song of the month, "For the Beauty of Earth," told by Mrs. Chester Powell. The flag salute and club creed were repeated in unison. Devotions were led by: Mrs. Terwilliger 'and roll call was answered with suggestions for next year's program.

The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and Mrs. Richard Heflin thanked the club for the gift she received for judging the canning exhibit. Mrs. Powell reported on a visit to the Tipton County infirmary when she and Mrs. Julius delivered a rocking chair donated by the club.

Mrs. Teal reported that the next meeting will be a mas party, Friday, Dec. 12, when members are to meet at 11:20 a. m. at the Mangas cafeteria in Elwood.

Members were askto bring a $1 gift for their mystery pals at which time names will be revealed. Mrs. Otto Breitweiser will be in charge of devotions. Members repeated the club prayer to close the program. Examples of improving the work station were shown by Mrs.

Leo Joerger who distributed booklets on improving the home. Several mystery. pal gifts weer received and during the social hour, contest prizes were won by Mrs. Joerger and Mrs. Powell.

Mrs. William Garman and Mrs. Joerger won additional prizes. Home Ec Club Hears Book Review The Hi-Neighbor Home Economics club met in the home of Mrs. Eugene Sturdevant Wednesday afternoon and heard Mrs.

Effie Stine review the book, "Mrs. A mystery pal gift was received by Mrs. Melba Starrett. The meeting was opened with the club saluting the flag and repeating of the club creed. The secretary's report was given by Marjorie Law, the treasurer's report was read by Jeanette Miller and Lois Perry read the club song.

Two guests were Mrs. Richard Mrs. Sturdevant and Mrs. Stine. was assisted by Miss Audrey Kassebaum, cohostess.

The next meeting 'is planned in the home of Fred Devany and will be a Christmas dinner with Mrs. Ford Bess as I co-hostess. Society Views Handicraft Display The Missionary society of Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Michel route and saw a handicraft. display from the southern mountains.

The following papers were read: Church in the. Ozarks, Mrs. John McNeal; Handicraft. of the southern mountains, Mrs. Fred Overman; and of Faith, Mrs.

Ray J. Walther. A letter from the Prentiss Institute of Missionaries was read by' Mrs: G. H. Warnr and white cross sewing work was displayed by.

Mrs. Ray Nash. Mrs. M. W.

Conant sang "Take My Life and Let It Be," and Mrs. Nash's theme for devotions. was, "'Thanksgiving a State of Mind." Refreshments were served to 18 members and three guests, Rev. Walther. and son, Jay, and Mrs.

John McNeal. Atlanta O. E. S. Sets.

Friends Night Atlanta, Nov, stated meeting of the Atlanta chapter No: 430, Order the Eastern Star, scheduled Monday at 17:30 p. the Masonic temple when friends night ill be observed. A reception for Anna -Doversberger, presldent. of district- No: 10, -0 according tot Mrit Myrtle Jane witham, worthy matron. Plans Christmas Party American Legion Auxiliary wag entertained -in- the- home -of Mrs.

Ralph Weakley, North Conde street, Thursday night. and made plans for. its Christmas party and gift xchange Dec. 18. Bingo, was played and prizes presented to Mrs.

Joyce Parson, Mrs. William Spay, Dot Sallee, Mrs. James Booher, Mrs. Lawrence Sanders, Mrs. 'Omer Goodnight, Mrs.

George Jung and Mrs. Malcolm Porter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Weakley, assisted by Mrs. James Wright, Mrs.

Spay and Mrs. Robert Spay, to 22 members and two guests, Mrs. Sallee and Mrs. Eugene Smith. The next is scheduled at the hom of Mrs.

Malcolm Porter, 229 South Main street. Harriett Recobs, Charles Matz Wed, Plan Tipton Visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matz of Louisville, will be week-! end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Kessler and Mrs. Roger Clark, 321 South West street. Mr. and Mrs. Matz were married Saturday in Louisville.

Mrs. Matz was formerly Miss Harriet. Recobs of Tipton, daughter of Mrs. Marcia Weeks of Peru and Charles Matz is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Matz of Louisville. The couple was united in marriage at 4:30 p. 'm. in a double ring ceremony performed in the Nickels hospital post chapel in The chapel was decorated with two seven branch candlebra, palms and white chrysanthemums and music was played by the post organist. The bride wore a grey fur trimmed suit with black and grey accessories an orchid corsage.

The bride's mother wore a yellow suit with black accessories and a corsage of yellow baby chrysanthe-: mums and the bridegroom's. mother wore a yellow suit and, black accessories with a corsage of yellow baby chrysanthemums. The reception for .75 persons was held at the Charleston hotel in Charleston and those attending from Tipton were Mrs. Kessler, grandmother of the Mrs. Clark, great aunt of the bride, and Mrs.

Sarah Mettlen, great, great aunt of the bride. For traveling, Mrs. wore a brown suit with brown accessories. Mrs. Matz is a graduate from Peru high school and nurses training school in the Methodist hospital at South Bend.

She entered the army nurses, corps in 1940 and is a lieutenant at the Nickels hospital in Louisville. Mr. Matz is a civilian flight instructor at Bowman Field, Louisville, Ky. THOMAS FAMILY RETURNS TO MICHIGAN AFTER VISIT Mr. and Mrs.

George Thomas and son, Arthur, and daughter, Wilda, have returned to their home in Alma, Mich. after having. spent the past five days visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Lilly, southeast of Tipton. Mrs.

Thomas visited with her. father, Joseph Gasho, who was removed to his route 1. two. weeks ago. He is able to sit in a wheel chair part of each, day.

Mr. Gasho fell last February and broke his hip. ARE YOU PALE WEAK TIRED due to MONTHLY You girls and women who lose much during monthly periods that you're weak, "dragged may be due to lack of blood-tron. Bo try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS one of the best home ways to build up red blood in such cases.

Pinkham's are one of the best blood-tron ca you can buy! Lydia E. Pinkhan's TABLETS PAGE THREE John Hardebeck," Miss Williams Repeat Vows Miss Agnes Williams, daughter of John N. Williams of South A street, Elwood, and David Hardebeck, route 3, Elwood wre united in marriage at a nuptial high 8 p. m. Saturday in St.

Joseph's Catholic church in Elwood. Rev. Theodore Hammes, pastor, read the mass and performed the Baskets of flowers decorated the altar illuminated with ed tapers and vigil light. Mrs. Joseph St.

Clair, organist, sang the mass, played the traditional wedding marches and during the offertory of the mass, accompanied Joseph L. Wililams, brother of the bride, who sang, "Panis Angelicus." The couple's attendents were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardebeck of Elwood, son and daughterin-law of the groom, and the ushers were Thomas Williams and Joseph Seibold, a nephew 'of the bride. Servers at the mass were Raymond Seibold, a nephew of the bride, and Michael Altherr, cousin of the bride.

The bride wore a street length dress of royal blue with grey accessories and carried a praver book topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Hardekeck wore a cinnamon brown dress with winter white accessories and a of yellow roses. KISER RITES HELD Funeral services were held at 2 m. Tuesday at the Cicero Christian church for Mrs.

Mary Kiser of Cicero, former Tipton resident who died Sunday afternoon following an illness of three years. Burial was in the Cicero cemetery. Mrs. Kiser's name was inadvertedly reported as Kifer in an earlier article in the Tribune. John Kiser of Cicero, a son, survives.

Use Classified Ads for Results. DR. M. SEARS Optometrist Citizens National Bank Bldg Tipton, Ind. Phone 690 Only One More Week SPECIAL SERVICES First BAPTIST Church North at Independence REV.

DEVINE Studies in Delinquency Who is Delinquent? Is There a Remedy? R. J. DEVINE Gives the Answers Every Night, 7:30 Folks, this man's messages different: He makes us fare facts that deal with our greatest problem today, delinquency. He uses a huge map of the United States, an oil painting, as he stirs our hearts with his scriptural applications every-day living. Join us these last few nights and get a blessing.

Rev. J. Franklin Arthur. SERIES CLOSES FRIDAY, NOV. 29 Come, Watch, Listen, Learn Hear This Man Fearlessly Expose the ASSASSIN of YOUTH KILLER DRUG" America's Secret Enemy No.

1 Sunday Afternoon Nov. 23, 2:30 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (North at Independence Sts.) Parents, Pastors, Young People Should Hear This Message Everyone Invited- Come Early REV. FRANKLIN: ARTHUR, pastor.

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About The Tipton Daily Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
224,526
Years Available:
1907-1971