The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

(Paid Political Advertisement) HEAR THE Man Wear Columbus Gives Spider Credit for Intelligence Columbus, Oct. 25. lowly spider today is given credit for being more intelligent than human beings. At least that is the opinion of Homer Cohee of Bartholomew county. Cohee is a'firm believer that BABYS Relieve misery direct -without -dosing." PREPARE YOUR BODY FOR WINTER OEPHEX A and VITAMINS To Resists Colds and COMPLEX For Pep and Energy Insure Your Health BLUE FRONT DRUG STORE MOOD ROSEBERRT.

Props TIPTON, IND. the spider 'can foretell, thft future. so far, his interpretations of the messages the spider spins in his web have beep uncannmg- ly accurate. Today's predeiction of things to come as spun by th-s spider, is: "War within the time period before July 28, 1953, between the United States and Russia." This peering into the future is a result of Cohee's interpretation of a spider web which was woven between tyro tomato vines made on July 28, 1946 on a Sunday morning in Cohee's gafden. In 1943, Cohee read the web a spider and came forth with a prediction that the war in Europe would end on May 9, 1945.

The surrender 'of Ger-' many was announced May 1945. Then the Bartholomew county sage made another study of the spider web and predicted that would occur from 60 to 90 days from May 9, 1945. It was just 93 days later that fell. University Annual Given to School Tipton high school students have received fot library use a copy of the 1946 Arbutus, stu-? dent of Indiana university. The' (presentation was made 'by the university through its news bureau.

i I. U. each year makes avail able to the leading high schools of the state copies of the Arbutus in the belief that the high schools may find them useful in planning "their yearbooks. The 1946 ArbutuS was awarded first class honor rating by the National Scholastic Press associa- 'tion which by this rating recognized the I. U.

yearbook as one of the ten. leading university annuals of the country. i Planned prior to the end of the'war, it was put out by an almost entirely coed staff with Miss Bonnie Hodges, Liberty- Vine, 111., as editor and Miss Mary Edith Jamison, Terre Haute, as business manager. STUDY CLUB TO MEET The Delphian Study club will meet Monday at 2 p. ni.

at the home of Mrs. Sheila Gardner, 403 South Main street, with Mrs. Nona Logan as hostess. Mrs. J.

E. Ayres will review the book, "The Bible and the Common Reader," by Mary E. Chase. RELIEF CORPS TO MEET The Women's, Reliof Corps will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m.

at the courthouse. All members are asked to be i Job's Daughters-DeMolay dancejJFriday night, 8:30 to 11:30. 25c. Masonic Hall. c-19 Civilian Employes Sqiiat in Hotel'.

Rome, Oct. U. S. department spokesman said today that the army would give 82 American civilian employes. until tonight's midnight deadline to call off their Vsitdown strike" and move from the luxurious Excelsior hotel.

i The spokesman indicated that the army expected no continued resistance because the employes are subject both to army discipline and to discharge without notice. The civilians were ordered recently to transfer to a second- class hotel, the Nuova Roma, to make room for the wives and families of high-ranking officers. DR. V. M.

SEARS OPTOMETRIST Union But Station Building Kokomo, Ind, Phone 5985 CHOIR TO PRACTICE All members of the adult choir of the West Street Christian church are asked to be present for rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. The junior choir will practice immediately after Junior church Sunday. ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT. QUICKER CLEANER if You really should look into this matter of cooking "with 'GAS.

It makes such a big difference in the time it takes to prepare your meals. You'll find it cleaner, too. The hew GAS range is low in initial cost and ybu'll be surprised to see how easy it is on your monthly budget. GAS provides just the right heat for broiling, roasting, baking heat that doesn't vary because uniform temperature is maintained automatically. Top-of-stove burners provide the right heat- full high boiling to lowest Flame-cooking vitamins and minerals and always assures flavor meals.

Watch for the new GAS ranges at your dealer's or in your favorite store. They're well worth waiting-for. TMI WONDIft FLAME THAT £OOIS AS Will AS Hi INDIANA GAS Ik WAT COMPANY, INC. VfcSiirtliAN 24 HOURS after this picture was taken of Mr. and Mrs.

William Conley'signing their wedding reception guest book in San Francisco, the bridegroom was dead and the bride was in the hospital seriously While driving on their honeymoon in Yosemite valley, the car collided with a truck. fInternational Soundohoto) Entre Nous Club Is by Mrs. Bender Members of the Entre Nous club met at the home of -Mrs. Vernon Bender at Frankfort Home EC Club Is Entertained by Mrs. Berry The Good Humor Home Economics club met at Jiome of Mrs.

Wilbur Berry' Wednesday Following a short business meeting, conducted by the pres-r ly, Julius, Myer- Ted Wilhoite and Esther ident, Mrs. Claude McNtw, con- i Stebbens and Miss Ruth Wimar tests and games were enjoyed we re guests, and all received prizes. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Those present were Jesse Addleman, Roy Mrs. ducted McNew, Merlin Maish, Gus Harrison and Sam Groves.

Berry, president, con- the business -meeting, which Mrs. Paul Berry the lesson, "Selection and Care of the Shoes." The club i canning exhibit was judged by Miss Wimer, home demonstration agent, and Mrs. Wilbur Ber- Mary Ann Higgins, Smith Wed Prairie, Oct. and Mrs. Arnal Higgins of Prairie township, announce the marriage of their, daughter, Mary Ann, to George W.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Paul Smith of Long Beach) Cal. The wedding was solemnized at the home of Rev. T.

J. Bennett of Terre Haute, Sept. 27, at 8:45 p. with Rev. Bennett performing the double ring The bride wore a gray, street length dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses and white carnations.

Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Prairie township school and is employed at Delcp Radio in Kokomo. Mr. Smith is 3 graduate of the Kokomo high school and is employed with the Public Service company in Kokomo. He was in the army for 39 months, spending 27 months overseas.

Following the ceremony the couple left for a trip through the southern They -are at home with the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Stella Ramseyer, route 1, Sharpsville. William Black Weds Essie Mae Wibel Arcadia, Oct. Essie Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Vern Wibel, and William E. Biack were married Sept. 28 at the Methodist church in Mount Ida, Ark. Rev. Cozarl read the double ring ceremony in tha presence of the immediate families a few friends.

Miss Marion Wibel, of the bride, played "the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her father, J. R. Hays. MJSS Virginia Riley," of Hot was bridesmaid and Harftd Black, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride was attired in a dusty pink dress with black accessories and wore a corsage ol white gardenias and cameillas. The bride, born near Mount Ida, came to Arcadia when a child and was graduated from the Arcadia high school in 1041. Mrs. Carleton Hull Is Hostess to Home EC Club Mrs. Carleton Hull, 299 Cp- lurnbia hostess; to the Town and Countiy HoJne Economics club at hep home Thursday evening.

Mrs. Fleyd Collins was assistant, hpstesa. Members came masked and Mrs. Walter 'Clary and. Mrs.

Frank McCarty received prizes for the prettiest, Mrs. Russell Stephenson. and Mrs. William Boss for the unique, and Mrs. Carol Utterback for tho most horrid.

The meeting was opened with the club song of the month, "The Old Oaken and davo- tions were given by Mrs. Robert Heron. Fifteen members answered roll call by giving a Hal- lowe'en, memory. Mrs. Pa.ul Sawyer, president, a report on the county council and Mrs, Walter Clary on the special county council ineetr ing held recently.

Each member brought canned fruit, vegetables and meat to be judged by Mrs. Frank Cummings Saturday afternoon. Winners will enter their canned food in the county Achievement program. Project lessons for the coming year wera given and discussed. Mrs.

George Cline gave the lesson, "Good Grooming and Pcsture. 1 Seventeen items were listed for being well groomed. Refreshments were served at the close" of the meeting in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. The next meeting will tie at the home of Mrs. Max-Hannum, 417 North Main Tuesday.

Nov. 19. John Dunivan Weds Miss Louise Shirley Prairie, Oct. and Mrs. Fred Shirley 01 Prairie township, announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to John Dunivan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Dunivan, route 2, Sullivan, which took place Sept. 30. The bride wore a light blue sUit with black accessories and a corsage of white roses. I The couple's only attendants were the bride's sister, Alice, and James Miller.

Mrs. Dunivan attended Prairie township school. Mr. and Mrs. Dunivan are at home in Terre Haute.

Mrs. Grishaw Is Hostess at Party Mrs. Paul Grishaw was hostess at a party at her home at 222 North Independence street, on Thursday afternoon. Those present wero Mcsdamcs Russell Martin, Harry Grishaw-, C. L.

O'Banion, E. O. Smith, Cyril Mattingly, Philip Schmith, Russell Marston, Ben Lea veil, Wheatley, Fay Nash, Charles Michel, Arthur Bryan, J. B. Grishaw, Tom Mount, O.

McLeland and Miss Jean Nash. Mrs. John Pentecost and Miss Rheba Grishaw served refreshments. will he at ry laced first on vegetables and Will up rtt the home of Mrs. Ray Hull, 134 Columbia avenue, Thursday, Nov.

7. i DIVORCE IS ASKED Ruth Salcido, 215 North Main street, is the plaintiff in a divorce action filed today against lay L0s Angeles, Cal. The Salcidoswere married Jan. 9.and separated.May, 16. The complaint was Harper.

filed by Floyd TO ATTEND CONCLAVE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster and Mrs. Sam Courtney placed first on fruit. "Plans were made for a Christmas supper and the coinmittee for it is composed of Fred Beach and Mrs.

Ernest Heflin Mystery pal gifts were received by Mrs. Herman Jung, Mrs. Fred Beach and Mrs, Francis Those present wera Mesdames Richard Boyd, Herman Jung, Francis Belong, Sam Courtney, James Heflin, 'Joe Mike Clpuser, Wilbur Beriry and Ernest Heflin. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Herman Jung, Mr and Mrs.

Albert Michel, I Wednesday, Nov. 20. The les'" near Tipton, left today for Houston, where they will attend the trieanal conclave, of thd Irand Commandery, They expect be jone one week. I son will be of Ihe Skin, Hair and Hands." Arthur Noble of Ray Brothers and Noble-Canning company, Hobbs, is in, Washington, D. C.

Unfinished DRESSING TABLES Kidney Style and Top Benches 1............... Boston $tore PHONE ORDERS 211 (Union Delivery) LEAVES NOTING TO BE DESISED IN BEAtJTIFIpATraW SERVICE MOTOR CO. SOUTH Of POSTOmCH employed at the Army and Navy- hospital and the Majestic hotel in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Black entered service in 1941 and saw combat in Germany, where; he was captured and held prisoner for several months.

'He was nominated "for county sheriff of Montgomery county in the August primary. wedding luncheon was served to the bridal party in the hpme.of the bride's sister, MrV. Wayne Gunn, who with her fam-f ily recently moved 1o Arkansas for residence." -After a wedding trip through' Missouri and Indiana, they will their home east of Mount Ida, -where Black has built a home. Three Believed Drowned Detroit, Oct. Detroit coast guardsmen were searching the Detroit' river today for three men believed drowned when their 24-foot sloop capsized last night.

The three missing sailors were among eight men aboard the ship. The five survivors said the boat turned over without warning, throwing four men overboard. One of the men was pulled aboard when 'the sloop righted itself. The missing trio includes Lawrence Eniinger, 28, and Pearl Collins, 35, both of Wayne, and Kenneth Wise, 36, of Romulus Is Killed in Crash South Bend; Oct. Vandenburg, 16, of Niles, was killed yesterday when the automobile in which he was riding collided hendon with another car near South Bend.

Young Vandenburfr was a passenger in a -machine driven by Richard Moore, 18, also of Niles, who was injured. The driver of the 'second car was Clarence Van Dusenj! of NUes. said Moon's vis- Ion "was: obscured by a heavj rain. Mr. and Mrs.

John Coverdaie, 340 North Conde street, and Mr. and left evening irt, Norfolk, to visit with, MrV'and Mrs. Coverdale's son. David, who is sta- air VtMf in Norfolk. Junior Class at Windfall to Present Three Act Comedy Windfall, Oct.

Dills," a three-act comedy, will be presented by the junior class of Windfall high school qt the Wood Memorial gyinnasiujn Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 4 and 5, at 8 p. m. The play, under the direction of Miss Jane Tyher, English, instructor in the Windfall "nigh school, will have the following cast of characters: Maurice Huckleberry, Dortha Smith, Jesse Homer, Mildred Helmuth, Randall Heath, Atala Browning, Joe Smith, Helen Bolmger, VfrHena Tobias, Cecile Pickering and Kath- U. Defence Planned Manila, ferences on defense: strategy of the -by tije If.

Philippines jpint de'tgpse commission-continued -fQllow- ihgjrejection by the JFiUpffiq delegates of American for a military base, in Mant'4- The Filipinos asserted; ihaVU. S. demands would caRrive" island, nation of harbor ties, introduce dangerous administrative problems and their They rejected a U. S. counter proposal that a new harbor be constructed to serve as an American base.

CLOSED MONDAY8 DB W. DEHTISf Citiuns Bank Ba Phone Rebekah Lodge Meets inl.O.d.F.Hall The Rebekah lodge met at the I.O.O.F.J hall at 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening. Twenty-four members were present.

Mrs. Frank Rayls, noble grand, announced that initiation of candidates would! be held Thursday, Nov. 7. The district deputy. Miss Crystal Bland, Zionsville, will be present.

The lodge received, an invitation to attend a reception for the Elwood 'district deputy Tuesday night. I Bingo was played following the business meeting and several received prizes. The next meeting will be Thursday at the I.O.O.F. haft. There will i be practice for an initiation.

Winter clothing accepted Thursday afternoon at the Thrift Shop over Citizens Bank. Open Thursday and Friday afternoons and all day Saturday. c-W-Th-F-tf It is wise to make your selection now for fall delivery. This will allow snf- cient time for enjrarinf, and a wider range of style from which to choose. Tipton Monument Co.

118 East Adams St TIPTON, INDIANA telephone 691 GRIMES GOLMtf APPLES, basket INDIANA POTATOES, 100 Ihs. 1 $2.99 $2.99 Market INDIANA POTATOES, BO-Ib, 4Q.