The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

economics instructor at Sharpsville. Miss Ruth Wimer, county home demonstration agent, explained "Setting up a 4-H Judging Class." Walter Clary, county agricultural agent, led group discussion on plans for the county 4-H. picnic to be Thursday, June 27, from 3 to 9 p. m. at Tipton, park.

The next regular meeting of the adult and junior leaders will be Tuesday, June 25, in the auditorium of the' Tipton-Tipton County Library. Margaret Campbell, vocational home economics instructor of Prairie, will speak on "How Project Record Books Should Be Kept." box PERFECTION of 100 MILK FILTER DISCS, 41c furniture, DUO-DUSTIN large SHEETS, box picks up. dust, polishes 43c SMITH'S, IGA MARKET FINE GROCERIES AND MEATS AT TIPTON'S BEST PRICES Largest Display. of Fish in Tipton CHICKENS Frying, Roasting, Stewing For Week-end Sale KROGER A CHARANTEES BRANDS: Adult, Junior 4-H Leaders Plan County Picnic A demonstration, Model Business Meeting," 'was presented by members of the Prairie girls 4-H club at a meeting of adult and junior 4-H club leaders in the court room Tuesday evening. Madonna acted, as president and Jacqueline Tyner was the secretary.

Twenty-one leaders attended the meeting, during which Mrs. Frank Cummings demonstrated how to develop judging activities in local club meetings. Mrs. Cummings is vocational home LUX LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP TOILET SOAP. 3 Bars 21c 3 Bars 21c SPRY LUX FLAKES 1-lb.

jar Small size 3-1b. jar Large size RINSO SWAN SOAP Small size Medium size 6c Large sie Large size DUZ, small 10c; large OXYDOL, small 10c; large IVORY FLAKES, small 10c; large IVORY SNOW, small 10c; large DREFT, large 23c IVORY SOAP, medium 6c IVORY SOAP, large CRISCO, 1 lb. 25c; 3 lbs. LAVA, medium 7c SUPPLY LIMITED The Warehouse Market and Jane Hawkins of the Sharpsville club will explain, "Available and Helpful Magazines for 4-H Club Girls." Paula Scircle Weds Robert Rosenberg I. CLEVER PIECE OUTFIT: RIGHT FOR BEACH WEAR APE PI Left to right: i Striped cotton skirt and jacket; center, two-piece bathing suit; right, bra and striped skirt.

Now that warm weather is just around the corner, the younger set beach lake. The teen-agers naturally will be wanting outfits that the water and be flattering to their figures and practical for long shine. If you are one of those girls who has spent her allowance on whip up some smart but inexpensive costumes for vacation. The are one four-piece designed for round-the-clock wear: At the left is striped cotton skirt with hip pockets worn with a matching tight dates. Center is the swim suit consisting of a bra with -ked-in with self fabric Right, the bra is teamed with the skirt to lounging costume.

1 Oil Workers to Ask Pay Equality Caracas, Venezuela, May 29. (INS) Leaders of 30,000 members of the Federal Oil Workers Syndicate who plan a nation-wide strike June 3 said today they will insist on "equal pay for native workers and Americans employed in Venezuela." Spokesmen for the oil companies involved, meanwhile, said they were willing to continue discussions on the union's 51 demands. Jesus Faria, a Communist official, said a major obstacle to settlement was "the disparity of salaries paid to workers engaged in dangerous work and those not so engaged." Dr. Angel Brice, chief attorney for the Creole Petroleum company, (Standard Oil), said he was optimistic regarding a settlement before the strike deadline. MRS.

T. 0. PHIFER IS HOSTESS AT DINNER Mrs. T. O.

Phifer of burg. entertained with Sunday dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Holloway, and family, of Lima, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry 'Archer and daughter, of Ada, Ohio; Mr.

and Mrs. Faye Smith and son, of near Sharpsville; Mrs. Dova Lee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyer and Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Phifer and family, near Goldsmith. BARGAIN PERMANENTS We Specialise in All Types of Permanents Including the Machineless Wave.

TRY OUR BEAUTIFUL For OIL Only PERMANENTS $2.50 No Appointment Necessary $15 COLD WAVES, $7.50 TIPTON BEAUTY SHOP West. Bide Square Over Danner Bros. Co-Workers Class Has Hamburger Fry at. Herman Michels Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Michel, route 3, entertained approximately 30 members of the CoWorkers class of the Kemp Methodist church at their home Monday evening. A pitch-in dinner and -fry were enjoyed out-of-doors. Games were played following the dinner. During the business meeting, a letter was read from Rev. and Mrs.

C. B. Croxall thanking the for a blanket presented to them. Rev. and Mrs.

Croxall leave soon to reside in South Bend. Mrs. Louise Voss of Huron, N. sister of Mrs. Michel, was a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Michel were assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Kirkwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mott and Mr. and Mrs.

William Simmons. Newsmen Turn Woodsmen to Assure Paper Supply Wenatchee, May (INS) A score of newsmen turned woodsmen temporarily today to assure the Wenatchee World of paper to continue publication. Led by the publisher, the staff members went into the woods on the shores of Lake Wenatchee to cut about four carloads of The publisher, Rufus Woods, estimated that this would be enough for about 40 tons of newsprint, or about a tenth of the year's supply for The World. The publisher is boss of the crew of reporters, printers and advertising men who braved stiff backs and sore muscles to help the paper through the newsprint shortage. Some staff members were left behind to get out the paper.

The day in the woods was arranged when Inland Mills, of Spokane claimed that it has too few woodsmen to furnish The World all the paper it needs. The mill told Woods that if he would provide the timber it would make the paper. SECURITY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Cleo Jones, East WashIngton street, entertained members of the Security club at her Refreshments home Tuesday afternoon. lowing a short business CHOIR TO MEET -There will be a meeting of the choir of the Kemp -Methodist church at 7:30 p.

m. tonight. Miss Barbara Phifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Phifer, of Goldsmith, is visiting with and Mrs. Faye Smith, of near Sharpsville. You Can Get COMPLETE TIRE REPAIR SERVICE BRAKES RELINED NEW GOODYEAR TRUCK AND TRACTOR TIRES AT STEWART TIRE SUPPLY COMPANY 128 East Jefferson Street TIPTON, IND. Phone 777 TREE SURGERY TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, CAVITY, FILLING, CABLKING, REMOVING, OF SHADE TREES LET US PUT YOUR OLD ORCHARD IN PRODUCTION Work Done by Expert Tree Trimmers Evergreens Trimined Work and Materials and Sprayed Guaranteed Phone 4512 Fifteen Years Experience will begin to plan vacation trips to, can.

be worn in or around the days on the beach and in the sunher spring outfit, start now and three outfits shown above really; the complete outfit, a full, short, basque jacket, for shopping or, fullness and little shorts trimmed make cabana lunching or country (International) Mrs. Morris Is Busy Bee Four guests were present at the meeting of the Busy Bee club, at the home of Mrs. Herbert V. Morris on North Main street, Tuesday afternoon. They were Mrs.

Howard Francis, North Main street; Miss Frances Sabens, North Independence street; Mrs. Dale Morehead, North Conde street, and Mrs. F. N. Ramsay, North Main street.

Refreshments were served to 10 members, Mrs. Vangie Lett, Mrs. M. E. Almond, Mrs.

Dorsey Green, Mrs, Carl Graf, Mrs. Glenn McCorkle, Mrs. Ernest Rosenthal, Mrs. Gordy Wheatley, Mrs. Ebert Allison, Mrs.

George Arkenau and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell. Mrs. Green returned to active membership in the club. She' was unable to attend meetings during the school tern.

Lockheed Bomber Holds New Record Burbank, May (INS)-A navy P2V Lockheed patrol bomber today held the new. east-west non-stop transcontinental record of nine hours, 23 minutes for the fight from Floyd Bennett field, despite storms en route. Piloted by Commander T. D.I Davies of Chevy Chase, the twin-engined "Neptune" plane broke the. old record of 10 hours, 2 minutes, 55 seconds established In 1938 by Major Alexander P.

De Seversky. Otherss aboard for the record fight were Comm. Eugene P. Rankin, Chevy Chase, Lt. Melvin M.

Pritchard, Burbank; Lt. Frank P. Demont, Burbark; Harold S. Johnson, Lockheed test pilot, and Frank E. Osberg, Lockheed flight test engineer.

ANNA MARY CAGE, ARNOLD WEBER TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Roma T. Cage, of route 2, Sharpiville, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Anna Mary, and Arnold J. Weber, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Weber, route 5. The wedding. will take place at St. John's church at 8:30 a.

m. Toesday. TWO ARE DISCHARGED Two men have reported service separation to the local draft board, it was announced today. are: Wendell Leon Stewart, route navy, and Woodrow Jennings atson, Houston, army. in in in in in in in 1 The marriage of Miss Paula Scircle, Kempton, and Robert W.

Rosenberg, La Porte, which occurred 'Saturday at the Trinity Lutheran church in La Porte has been announced. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Georgia Scircle, Kempton, and Ary Scircle of South Bend. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Rosenberg of La Porte. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kasunke, sister and brother -law of the bridegroom. Mr.

and Mrs. Rosenberg will make their home with Mrs. Rosenberg's parents, 505 Adams street, La Porte. VISIT IN MUNCIE Miss Patricia McIntosh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse McIntosh, North Independence street, is visiting a few days with Miss Myrna Bower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Bower and family "are former Tipton residents.

McCARTHYS ENTERTAIN Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox, of Tampa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox, of Kempton, and Miss Juanita Phifer, of Tipton.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McCarthy entertained with a dinner party at their home in Kempton Tuesday evening.

Hint TO NEW BRIDES! MAKE YOUR HOUSE BRIGHTER YOUR HOUSEWORK LIGHTER WITH THE GREAT NOME BRIGHTENERS 1:0 CREAM POLISH Pollabas Bone Dry faded Only a Plat IN POLISHIDG WAN And hard, 98 a Quant 59e Pint 110 P. CLEAR- GLDES Resists Boiling Water Flows no 01 smoothLeaves all brush mart Protects linoleum and wood surfoot. Only $1.70 a Quart a Pint BLUE FRONT DRUG STORE MOOD ROSEBERRY Tipton, Ind. HARD TO GET ITEMS Berry's. Aluminum Overhead Garage Doors Celo Siding An insulated siding, thick, tongue and grooved, 2 ft.

by 8 ft. sheets; an exterior finish that needs no painting. Use for siding for garages, chicken and hog houses, outbuildings. Roll and Insulated Brick Siding in Buff and Red Roll Roofing and Asphalt Shingles Just Received a Large Shipment of Hanna's Good House Paint, Enamels and Floor Varnishes P. H.

COX SON, Inc. LUMBER AND BUILDERS STORE to J. E. Ayres Lumber Co. PAGE 3 Eastern Star Plans Past Matrons, Patrons Night Plans were made for past matrons and past patrons night to be observed Tuesday, June 11, by Rosary chapter, No.

66, Or-' der of the Eastern Star, at their meeting at the Masonic temple on North Main street Tuesday evening. During the business meeting," conducted by Mrs. Harold Lee; worthy patron, a memorial service was presented by the offcers. Those who participatted were Mrs. Lee, Kenneth Achenbach, worthy patron; Mrs.

Ivan Dickover, associate Mrs. Robin Adair, conductress; Oren Egler, associate conductress; Mrs. Dayton Racobs, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Achenbach, warder; Mrs. Don Lord.

Ruth; Mrs. Lee Roe, Esther; Mrs. Homer Brinegar, Martha, and Mrs. Raymond Speer, Electa. Mrs.

Heber Persinger was installed as Adah by Mrs. Lee, installing officer, and Mrs. C. J. (Buster) Fox, installing shal.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Zaloudek of Darlington, were guests.

They. are past matron and past patron of the Eastern Star chapter there, and are guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zaloudek. Refreshments were served to approximately 50 members and.

guests following the business meeting and bingo was played. Scientists Who Found New Elements. Combine Research Initiatory Work Given at Frankfort by Rebekah Group Thirty-nine members of Rebekah lodge, No, 502, exemplifiled initiatory work for the Abaiah No. 77, Rebekah lodge Frankfort day night. Mrs.

Frank Rayle, degree chairman, was in charge of the group which traveled by chartered bus. Degrees were conferred' on eight candidates, among which was Mrs. Leona Cline of Tipton. Visitors from Spar City, Delphi and Lafayette chapters attended the meeting. Refreshments were served.

Thre will be. no meeting of lodge No. 502 Thursday eve- ning. JAMES KUTZ TO RETURN TO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. James son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kutz, 335 North Conde street, expects to leave for he will Schnectady, be N. Y. employed Sunday with where General Electric company. He took his wife to Fort Wayne Tuesday where she will reside for a while.

Discharged from the navy in March, Mr. Kutz was employed by the General Electric company for two years before he entered service. He hopes to be transferred to Fort Wayne. CIVIL SERVICE BOARD PLANS EXAMINATIONS Civil service examinations for probational appointments AS forester and range conservationist in the department of agriculture' and the department of the interior will be held soon, the civil service commission. announced today.

Further information may be obtained from George Stroup, civil service secretary, at the Tipton postoffice. MRS. CHARLES STITT FILES DIVORCE ACTION Bernice Stitt, Windfall, is the plaintiff in a divorce action Aled this morning against Charles Stitt. Mrs. Stitt asks custody of the child of the parties.

The couple was' married on Oct. 5, 1940, and separated more than three years ago, The complaint was prepared by C. W. Mount, UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Juanita Ogden, eight, daughter of Mrs. Flone Ogden, Mill street, underwent a tonsilectomy at the Emergency, pital this morning.

Berkeley, May (INS) Further all-out research in atomic chemistry was indicated today with the announcement that a group of nuclear chemists who helped develop the atomic bomb and discovered two new elements are collaborating at the University of California. Prof. Wendell Latimer, dean of the College Chemistry, said Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, prominent in atomic bomb research, has returned to the uni-: versity to take active charge of the university's research program in atomic chemistry.

Prof. Latimer declared a group of outstanding nuclear chemists has been assigned to work with Dr. Seaborg. The "scientists include Dr. I.

Perlman and Dr. S. J. Thompson, who played prominent roles in the Plutonium project; Morgan, a co-discoverer with Dr. Seaborg of the new element 95, Americium; Albert Ghiorso, a co-discoverer with Dr.

Seaborg of the new element 96, Curium; and R. A. James, a co-discoverer of both the new elements. The chemistry group will work in collaboration with scientists in a group headed by' Prof. Ernest O.

Lawrence, inventor of the Cyclotron and die rector of the Radiation Dr. Seaborg and the nuclear. chemists who will work with him had been assigned University of Chicago's Metal1urgical laboratory, where Dr. Seaborg was in charge of developing a separation process for. plutonium, the element used in the Nagasaki atomic bomb.

PFC. BARTLEY'S ADDRESS The address of Pfc. Burke Bartley is as follows: Pfc. Burke A.S.N. 45038874, 67th Armored Division, Camp Hood, Tex.

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TIPTON.