The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

THE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE PAOK Bryan, Mrs. Homer McCullough, Windfall Chapter, Mrs. C. B. Stemen, Mrs.

Victor cr Camren, Mrs. Frank. Russell, O.E.O., IS ltlSpeCtea v. Morris Conaht and Mrs Mrs. Bonebrake Local Club Women Attend Luncheon at Indianapolis Former members of the Tip The following members of jhe ton club attending the tea were fconcbrake worthy Past "Presidents club of the Tip- 1 Mrs.

M. E. Almond of Muncie. Mrs Helen Bonebrakc my GLEAM WITH COPPER SEQUINS official visit of ton Matinee Musicale attended a Mrs. Conrad Russell of Noblcs- tea at the governors mansion in iHe and Mrs.

F. G. McWilliams, Indianapolis Friday afternoon: Rochester. grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star; and inspection of Windfall, chapter No. 17, was.

USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS of Music was lino. in the receiving Mrs. Charles Martz, Mrs. C. C.

i Mrs. Morris, a member on c- r. lu on held-Satuday afternoon at the th 0a of Ind Federation Wiridfall Masonic Temple. Chapter was opened in res- ular form with Mrs. Evelyn 3oi- i linger, worthy matron, and Ar-! I thur Barr, worthy patron, pre- siding.

Mrs. Bonebrake was escorted to the altar and welcomed by. I Mrs. Bolinger, after which Mr; Indianapolis. Nov.

10- Sc dd 7,, Mn You Bel 1 A 1 to My Heart, with appropriate LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, JjQfgggt QrOUP tO Use Only as Directed Auxiliary to Send Largest Group to Legion Convention American Legion said today that it will jhave 975 largest 'number ever seated at a national Auxiliary the 25th annual convention Nov. 1821 in Chicago. The delegates will represent 633,021 members of the Auxil- iary and are arriving from every state, Alaska, Hawaii and the Panama Canal Zone. Women vet! erans and women of families World war II veterans will be attending in large numbers for the first time. Mrs.

Charles B. Gilbert, of i Norwich, national presi- dent, is to preside at convention sessions, opening in the Stevens I hotel ballroom Sunday night, Nov. Prior to that, auxiliary delegates will meet in joint session with Legion delegates Sun- afternoon at the opening of the Legion's national convention, National officers of the Am- 'erican Legion Auxiliary are to be elected Nov. 21. 1 Subjects slated to come before I jthe feminine session Aid to returning veterans and their families: care of children dead and disabled service 1 'men; maintenance of national fense in peacetime; support of; the United Nations charter, ser- most thing you can in a wutch is time accurate lime.

That, you-get accuracy in a Boulevard watch goes without question, but in addition you get a beautiful watch a quality a combination that's hard to beat. from 23.75 Tipton Jewelers N. Main, Next Door to Ritz Tipton, Ind. verse, with Mrs. Edith Hadley at the piano.

A.gift from the chapter. Concealed in a nosegay I of presented to Mrs. I Bonebrake by Marcia Bolinger, who then escorted her to the i east. Other guests introduced were I Mrs. Ruth L.

Morris, past wor- thy grand matron, of Tipton; i i Mrs. Jane Sense, associate grand matron, of West Lafayette: El- I more Sturgis. associate grand! I patron, of Blufi'ton. and Mrs. 1 Sturgis; Lucille grand Adah, "and Mr.

Geyer, of: Suhman; Mrs. Margaret Avery, Beatrice Brant, grand ther and Mr. Brant, of Reming- j-ton. and Mrs. Nina Voedisch, grand Electa of South Bend.

Mrs. Alta Goodwin, district deputy No. 10, of Danville, was escorted to the west, where she! was presented with a gift from the chapter by Mrs. Jean Plum- i i mer, acting associate matron with appropriate verse arranged by Mrs. Dorothy Trimble, after which she was escorted to the I east and introduced.

I Babies Are Dedicated. Under the direction of Mrs. Bonebrake, seven babies were dedicated to the principles of i the order as follows: Candaccj Ivicc to communities and propa- Mi lada Brown, daughter of Mr igation of democratic principles. nd Alton Brown; Darcyj i Kit Lewis, daughter of CHURCH TO RECOGNIZE and Mrs ichard Lewis; PallIa j. ARMED FORCES MEMBERS Ru jk McNew dau hter of Mr Servicemen will be recognized 1 aTnd Hu McNew; Douglas Wing a special fetature of theK a Patterson, son of Mr.

of Fl'ailCO Cabinet JKemp Methodist church Sunday Mrs Mark Patterson; Cathie PRAIRIE Mrs. Darrel Stoops Phone Sharpsvllle 8 on 5 I CnURCH PLANS SERVICE A pitch-in supper and program is being planned at the Liberty church basement Wednesday evening, Nov. 14. Mrs. Perry Avery of the First Congregational church in Kokomo, will be the speaker, and she will talk about work in the slum districts of Chicago.

A cordial invitation is extended to everyone in the community and from the surrounding churches to come and spend the evening. and family of Brookston, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oilar. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley McCul- 1 lough of Chicago, are the par-1 ents of a girl, born Oct. 28. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 8 ounces and has been named Betty Joan. The mother is the former Phyllis Curnutt, daughter of and Mrs.

Mayo Curi nutt. SKATING PARTY Much fun was had at the Rus- 1 siaville skating rink night when a. group from Prai- rie had" a skating there. I i School children 'T eral skating parties at' their last party, a group of the older: youth joined them. For several, it was the first time they had ever been on skates, and many! had not skated in the last 15; years.

party is planned in the near'future. About 25 couples and their families en- joyed the occasion. PERSONALS Mrs. Charles Ragan spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Lillian Neihouse at Indianapolis.

Rev. and Mrs. William Rix of Russiaville, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boone.

Mrs. Opal Stewart of Hobbs, and Mrs. Gladys Stoops of Tip-, ton were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Maude Quakenbush. Mrs.

Lydia Stoops and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stoops of Geetingsville, and Mrs. Opha Duckworth were the Wednesday din-' ner guests of Irvin Stoops. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Sherman of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Rubert and Mrs.

Sarah Rubert of Elwood, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ragan and family. Mrs. Mayo Curnutt and Mrs.

Dale Forkner spent the weekend in Chicago- with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCullough and daughter. Will pick up regular calls Monday morning. Smitson's Laundry.

c-33 bonnet with gold sequins; top right, gable bonnet, pearl, jet trim; below, brown copper beads. Now that debutantes have discovered the appeal of hats, they are not going to let established glamor girls outshine them this winter. Their hats, too, sparkle and, gleam with gold, copper sequins. New York milliners are creating dramatic new hats to meet this demand. The models above are gay and flattering enough to please the most fastidious of the younger A full-blown crown and head-hugging brim are combined by Sally Victor for the new looking bonnet, left.

Flower-shaped gold sequins form a medallion on the crown and a glittering facing under one side of the off-white felt brim. Top right is a gable bonnet by Peg Fischer with a diamond shape. It is made of black satin with peacock satin facing embroidered in pearls and jet beads. Black veiling forms long streamers at the back. Below is a Hattie Carnegie model in a dressy version of her global silhouette, of brown felt sparkling with tiny copper beads.

There is a brown satin headband and medUliqns of WEEK-END GUESTS Miss Macondale West, who is attending college at Defiance, spent the week-end with her par-, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul West. Ward McReynolds of Defiance.

Miss Miriam MccReynolds: of Purdue university and and Mrs. Leland McReynolds! beads at each Would-be Assassins (International) Milk Fund Gifts Exceed $1,100 Overseas Cards Are First Class Mail Mrs. i Hunted by Police school at 9:30 a. m. Sunday.

Rus- Scott, daughter of. Mr. and Watson will be the speaker. Garland Scott: Sharlyn Jauej C. B.

Croxall, pastor, will Shockney. daughter of Mr. and! Madrid. Nov. iuse as his sermon'topic during Mrs.

Stephen Shockney, and police extended their search i Shockney, son today for remnants of a gam REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY (Auctions) HAROLD GORDON Auctioneer Office Phone 8 Res. 3155 Tipton, Ind. ithe services, "Armistice Day and 'the Christian Soldier." SUNDAY DINNER Special at the Grill AT WINDFALL Opened By DOROTHY AND STANLEY CANFIELD Mrs. Charles Edwin Shockney, son today for remnants of a gang of of Mr. and Mrs.

John would-be assassins charged With Gifts from the chapter were attempting to ambush and kill all scnted to the babies by members of Generalissimo's cab- Bolinger. jinet. Miss Ruth Scudder and Missj Arrest of 14 alleged commu- Ethelyn Bryan served as proxies nist members of the gang was re- for the exemplification of by a reliable Spanish degree work given by the who said they planned to fall chapter. The chapter rooms machine-gun the cabinet mem- were attactively decorated withjbers as they left a parley in fall flowers and a blue and Pardo Palace home yes- low color scheme was usedjterday. throughout.

While no official statement on Other chapters represented'the arrests has been made, it were Kokomo, was learned thai Minister of the Sharpsville, Newtown, Interior Blaz Gonzalzcs had con- Frankfort, Macy, Ft. Wayne, jferred for three hours with the Center, Elwood, Young chief of police, ca, BlufTton, Eeard, Tipton and! Donations to the i Christmas greeting cards for: milk fund drive men overseas must be sent as; according to Mrs. Chester Mor- fjrst wjlliam Rollings, i ris, chairman. Additional don- i- acting postmaster, announced to- ors listed are: a American Legion and. Miss day.

The enev.lope must be, Jcpn Nash, S7 each: Danncr Bro- sealed. I ther's S5; Mrs. Audrey Purvis' Cards should be mailed at SI.75: and Welch Wanjpler and once the war department ad- Charles Kemp. $1 each. vises, because those cards mailed imediately will reach any army, post'office in time for delivery bv Dec.

25. Body and Fender REPAIRING Auto Painting PHONE 651 HINTON'S Body Shop 224 East Jefferson St. PLUM GROVE CLUB Mrs. Walter Lilly will entertain members of the P'mn Grovr- club Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.

at her home southeast of Tipton. Unpainted DRESSING TABLES and BENCHES DRESSING TABLES BENCHES $3.98 $1.98 The turnip probably originated in Europe or western The Hunting Season Will Soon Be Here! Vitality. Dog Food Will Help Get That Dog of Yours in Condition for the Season Sheridan. 200 Enjoy Informal Dance Following Basketball Game Two hundred persons attended an informal dance at the Masonic hall on North Main street Friday night, following the Tipton-Greentown basketball game. The dance was sponsored by Job's Daughters and-DeMolay.

The hall was attractively decorated in the schools' colors of blue and white and green and white. Crepe paper hung from lights to form Vs. Couples danced to recorded music from 10 to 11:30 Job's Daughters and DeMolay are planning to sponsor informal dances following each home game. PITCH-IN MONDAY FOR LEGION AND AUXILIARY The pitch-in supper planned Monday at 6:30 p. m.

at the armory is for' members of the Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, and their families. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB The Tuesday Afternoon club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Hash, east of Tipton on state road 28. A pitch-in dinner will be enjoyed at noon.

i CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY i The Delphian Study club will meet at 2 p. with Miss Lydia Rouls. 219 West Adams street. Mrs. Charles Martz will give a book review.

Mrs. Delia Watson will enter-! tain the Monday Night club' at her home ori the Normanda Pike. TUESDAY The Busy Bee club will meet at 2:30 p. with Mrs. Frank Russell, North Independence street.

Mrs. John Hash; who resides east of Tipton on State Road 28, will entertain the Tuesday Afternoon club at a pitch-in. dinner at noon. 'I 2Q Lbs. 100 us.

$5.40 PT-ON HATCHERY ON THE SQUARE PHONE 51 Boston Store TIPTON'S NEW DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE ORDERS 210 (Union Delivery) MRS. TOM MOUNT ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Tom Mount entertained members of the Present Day club at her home cn No.rth West I street, During the business session, plans were discussed for a Christmas Some time was spent in doing needle work. The next meeting will be held Nov. 29 with Mrs.

Nona Lindsay. Mrs. Mount served refresh- ments at the close of the meet- ing. Moved to New Location, 4 Miles West of Elwood on State Road 28 PHONE ELWOOD 1283R1 (Reverse Charges) B. SWINFORD AUCTIONEER Lemon Shampoo, 12 ozs.

25c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 1 pint 25c SMITH'S IGA MARKET FINE GROCERIES AND MEATS AT TIPTON'S BEST PRICES The first drizzle of the Fall rainy season can wilt even a brand new hat out of shape and style give it a beaten, hang-dog look. So be jour new hat a Mallory protected by the 'Cravenetle' process. That means good shape long after unprotected hats show the style-wilting effect of dampness and drizzle. Select one of the smart new! Fall styles today. The HAMPSHIRE (shown) OTHER MALLORY STYLES FROM $6.50 to $10 YOUNG MASON ror Attractive Memorials Call 1278 ISON MONUMENT CO.

-'Tipton. Inl. Cor. Main and Adams Sts. RITES ARE HELD iFOR W.

W. TORRANCE Funeral services were held Friday at West Middleton for W. W. Torrance; 79, who was once blacksmith at Kempton. Mr.Torrance died Tuesday night at his home.fn^West MidxUeton.

Hiswife, who 1938, was the former HONORARY SOCIETY ELECTS MISS HASKETT Miss Miriam Haskctt, daughter of Mr. and BueH Haskett, east of "Tipton, has, been pledged to Omicr'oh Deffj school honorary'for junior and serifijr- women to word receiyed heSK is a junior. ail Boxes FIRST IN 4 YEARS $1.00 (EACH) PRESS Special All This Week GOfiD MEDAL FLOUR 25-lb. Bag. $1.15 PILLSBURY FLOUR 25-lb.

Bag $1.15 Warehouse Market Now Is the Time to Place Your Order for That Thanksgiving Turkey! ASK YOUR KROGER BUTCHER KROGER.