The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE ROUND TOWN With The Tribune TIPTON APPEARED on the way to losing a prominent citi-! zen last night when Bert (Yank) Levy used A. B. Loy as a guinea pig in a commando trick demonstration at the Talk of the Hour club. FOR INSTANCE, Mr. Loy now knows how it feels to be 00 the business end of jab intended to gouge both eyes out and he knows how it might feel to be gagged and stabbed in the back at the' same time.

THE SPEAKER had a bagful of tricks ranging from personal combat measures to blowing up bridges and blockading roads: with burning oil. His talk was unusual and interesting. CORP. PAUL GLENDENING, son of the Hobbs Methodist church minister, has sent the Tribune a hymn which he heard while attending a church service in England, "I BELIEVE the thoughts and petitions expressed in it are those in the hearts and minds of thousands of soldiers away from their loved ones and also for those at home," he wrote. AT HIS REQUEST the hymn is published below: 1.

Holy Father, in Thy mercy Hear our anxious prayer; Keep our loved ones, now far distant Neath Thy care. 2. Jesus Savior, let Thy pressence Be their light and guide; 0 keep them, in their weakness At Thy side. 3. When in sorrow, when in danger, When in loneliness; In Thy love look down and comfort Their distress.

4. May the joy of Thy salva-. tion Be their strength and stay; May they love and may they praise Thee, Day by Day. 5. Holy Spirit, let Thy teaching Sanctify their life; "Buccaneer" Fleets Smashed German Power in Aegean Sea Athens, Nov.

7. (INS) Dramatic operations of United States "Buccaneer" fleet resulted in smashing German power in the Aegean sea, Allied military authorities lat Athens re vealed today for the first time. The Swashbuckling Allied Sea Hawks, operating from bases. almost. under the Nazi noses and using everything from fishing.

schooners to row boats, also shoved the Germans off of most islands they had occupied in the Aegean. Lifting the veil of secrecy heretofore shrouding ments of the "Buccaneer," Allied headquarters disclosed how the fishing boats and other smaller craft, operating in junction with British, French, Polish, Greek and Dutch naval submarines, sank or forced the scuttling of 101,000 tons of enemy shipping during the peak of German Aegean operations. a year ago. The Nazis, according to figures released by the Allied authorities, lost all but 9,000 tons of shipping in operation in the Aegean at that time. Since last Sept.

9, when the "Buccaneers" started their final drive, 48 German vessels. were sunk and 70 damaged in some of the most spectacural pirate battles since the days of Jean Lafitte. SMILE ON EVERY FACE Brussels, (INS) Brussels looks like a city on holiday. The streets are crowded. There are flags everywhere.

The joy of liberation is still in full bloom. British and American soldiers are stopped. a dozen times within a block to sign their names in children's autograph books. Venders with toy balloons, mechanical dogs, picture postcards and flags of all the United Nations are numerous. Streetcar.

conductors refuse to accept fares from Allied Soldiers. Comraderie between Allied soldier and Belgian civilian is fantastic. There's smile on every face. 'GOOD NEIGHBORS' I Norristown, (INS) and Mrs. John C.

Manning (have sued Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rems, charging possession of a crowing rooster "detrimental to health and welfare." Letter to the Editor Dear Sir: One of the first things Sgt. Gene Caye will want to do after he returns from the war in China is to find out why his. application.

for ballot arrived safely! home from China only to be lost a few miles from its destination. We wonder what the Sharpsville postoffice will do concern-! ing the matter. -Or is it out of their hands. by now? People of Tipton county. and those who call.

themselves Americans, don't you think they deserve to vote more than we little people left here at home? As they are doing their all for us, shouldn't we sec to it that they get a chance to keep our America, America? We will live regardless of who wins. The question is: Is it fair to treat an American soldier like this? I say no. Sgt. Cage will be mighty disappointed when he finds out somcone let him down. MRS.

GLEN CAGE. Mine Driller Dies in Freak Accident Scranton, (INS) Edward Caple, '36, of Winton, was a victim of one of the most upusual accidents in the history of Lackawanna county. An employe of a mid-valley mining company in Winton, Caple was drilling for coal pockets and sand filled the holes. In order to clear them he set off a charge of dynamite. As the charge went off, water spurted 60 feet in the air, and passed over a high tension wire.

Nearly 5,000 volts of electricity raced down the geyser and contacted a hand-operated bat-: tery' was killing his instantly. FISH HATCHERIES HIT Kalama, -(INS) Even the number of salmon to be taken out of the streams by fish hatcheries will be affected by the war. Due to shortages of help, Washington will take only about three million eggs this year, compared with three or four times that number before the war. The native beverages of Nor- mandy and Brittany are cider and apple brandy, A Friend in Leavell Bates Financial Need Aid CITIZEN'S BANK BUILDING Phone 16 FOOD Peservation In the candy trade there is no clear distinction between terms "candied" and "glance" and the two are applied more or less indiscrimi nately to the same product. Candied fruit is that which ha's been impregnated with a heavy syrup containing cane sugar and glucose, and drained and dried.

'Glace fruit is candied fruit dipped in a very heavy' syrup and dried to impart a glossy finish. Preparing the Use firm, ripe fruit. Peel peaches, pit and cut in half. Peel pears, cut in half, and core. Stem and pit cherries, Royal Anne preferred.

Do pit apricots, plums and prunes, but puncture to the pit in several places with 'a silver Figs (Kadota preferred) require no treatment. Puncture jujubes thoroughly. to the pit in several places with a silver fork. or slit the skin lengthwise in several places. Cut oranges, lemons, and grapefruit in half and scoop out the for candying: citron (a fruit) pulp, retaining the peels only! cut in half lengthwise; scoop out the pulp and store the peels three weeks in a brine of 1 pound of salt to the gallon of water.

Canned fruit, preferably of fancy or choice quality, is excellent for use in preparing candied fruit. Drain off the syrup; to each two cups of syrup add one cup of corn syrup, return it to the fruit and boil the fruit and syrup for three minutes. Let it stand 24 hours; For furthur instructions on preparing these candied and glace fruits, send a written request or come to the county extension office: On that trip to New York it was possible for the President the commander in chief and the fourth-term candidate to squeeze into one seat. Send Thy that they may conquer In the strife. G.

Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, God the One in Three, Bless them, guide them, save them, keep them, Near to Thee. POPEYE Now Showing: "A THICK SKULL." Tomorrow: "CHALLENGED TO A DUEL" AN. BEARING -ZERO, ZERO, ZERO (BATTLESHIP? HM ENEMY SHE'S OF THE SKUNKO SKUNKO CLASS? CLASS (VES, THE SKUNKO) CLASS) WE WASTED OUR TORPEDOES THEY WILL NOT PENETRAKE HM3. HER ARMOR 1 WELL I'LL HAVE IA LOOK Face. Wall las TOM SIMS BLONDIE I BOUGHT A SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS TODAY, SO I CAN ANSWER ALL THE QUESTIONS THE CHILDREN ASK ME, INTELLIGENTLY, THAT'S ONE FOR THE BOOK! By CHIC YOUNG HISTORY, SCIENCE, DADDY WHO LET'S SEE --NOW, ASTRONOMY BIRDS, WAS MY WOULD BEES AND FATHER, THAT BE BUTTERFLIES- WHEN YOU LISTED EVERYTHING! WERE A UNDER THEY CAN'T LITTLE BOY? STOP ME, NOW! 1944, King BRICK BRADFORD-Beyond the Crystal Door By WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY, 1 THIS WAY, PLEASE INTO THAT 15 THE SUPER- FROST LISTEN, CAREFULLY, BRICK WHY? WHY? BECAUSE IT WILL THE TEST CHAMBER! CYLINDER.

THE TEMPERATURE AFTER 1 ENTER THE CHAMBER REDUCE THE TEMPERAWITHIN CAN BE REDUCED TO I WILL WAVE MY RIGHT HAND. TURE WITHIN TO THAT ABSOLUTE ZERO! THEN YOU THROW THE WHITE. OF OUTER SPACE SWITCH! ABSOLUTE ZERO! In Behind the Scenes. Hollywood, Saucier is 3,000 miles from home it. is impossible for him to be homesick! -er could have proved to be so homelike.

He arrived after considerable. of the settings. had been built, and it was his first. experience 'that caused him to draw this conclusion: I He spied a door-handle, beautifully finished in bronze. "How did know those handles were bronze?" asked M-G-M's supervising arti director, Cedric Gibbons replied that he guessed one.

of the studio's research partment members must have visited the- Waldorf to find out. Actually the door-handles are cast from discarded type metal: The "bronze" touch was by a Ail he has to do is to walk 300 feet and he is "home!" That's because "home" to Saucier is the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York City, and he is in Hollywood where. MetroGoldwyn-Mayer is currently engaged in the minor -miracle. of bringing the Waldorf to. Hollywood.

Saucier's presence in Hollywood is due to the studio's desire to have a technical adviser in its production of at the starring Ginger Rogers, Lana Turner, Walter Pidgeon and Van Johnson. He is.a member of the hotel's perI sonnel, but until the film is comI pleted. His offices are right on I the studio. lot, not far from the So far Saucier has nothing but praise for the settings. 'He says he thought.

Hollywood nev- painter. Tallest Hotel. When sets 'are complete for! "Weekend at the Waldorf" they. to will occupy 120,000 square feet of floor space, whereas the real Waldorf takes up one city of of only. 81,337 square feet, Sauicier explained.

"But the real Waldorf is still the world's tallest he: said. The film Waldorf will be scattered about on many studio I sound stages. The entire action for the picture takes place within the hotel during a single weekend. "Lobbies, the Park avenue! entrance, Peacock alley and many other details of the Wal-1 dorf are being reproduced in exact detail." he said. "Even the starlight roof and Astor gallery will be seen in the picture.

Despite the designer's fidelity to act, Ginger will have to approve one of the settings. In the film she plays an actress, who lives in one of the tower apartments, and many of those rooms are decorated by the guests. Hollywood. (INS) After 13 years in Hollywood, Ralph Bellamy decided that he had kept all of his eggs in one basket long enough. This decision landed.

him in New York and finally back :0 Hollywood with a contract play roles that are not the other guy from Indiana who doesn't get the girl. His newest role is that of the Broadway producer 'in R. Rogers', "Delightfully Dangerous," musical story of girls with a flair for shocking. men. Bellamy gets the girl, lovely Connie Moore, in the final reel.

When Bellamy first came to Hollywood. he was filled ambition. He wanted to be a director and This was a throwback. to. the time! when he was a stock company director in Illinois, "Pretty 'Little Parlor" starring Stella Adler and Sidney imer, an experiment which In't go too well.

To this day," Ralph wonders why every producer saw him a "dull fellow from the Mid: die West." About a year ago, Warner Brothers gave Bellamy a script to read as an assignment possi- bility. In the description of the characters one of them "John is a dull fellow from the Middle West. A Ralph Bellamy type." Ralph threw down the script and took the first train for New York. 'His return to Broadway took place in the midst of winter. It was cold outside, but as Bellamy puts it, "it was colder in the casting offices." He lined up a few radio shows! but nothing that amounted to anything.

Then someone gave him' a copy of "Tomorrow the World." -One percentage of the show. Part of his dream of being a. producer was actually coming true. Producer Hunt Stromberg saw Bellamy -in this production and was. so impressed with his per- The Tipton Published Daily Except Telephones 67 and 68.

Member Entered as Class Matter Tipton, Under the Act SUBSCRIPTION By Carrier, in City, Per Week One Year, Tipton and Adjacent Papers Mailed by Single Wrap, All Mail Subscriptions Daily Tribune Sunday by Ramsay O'Banion International News Service. Oct. 4, 1895, at the Postoffice in of Congress of March 3, 1879. Looking at Life By ERICH BRANDEIS Before me are two. pers One of them is a great New York daily, reaching into 3: million homes- a large percentage of them apartments, hotels; and rooming houses.

The other is the Newtown Bee, published weekly in a Connecticut town of a few hundred people and being read by farmers, retired folk and the typical Americans of the village and countryside. here in these two papers two worlds are represented, only seventy miles apart, yet they. may be well be on two different planets. On the Society News of my New York paper there is this announcement: George E. Schanck, of 1111 Park avenue, daughter of Mrs.

Jules Landini, of New York, and the. late Baron Landini, was married yesterday in the chantry of Thomas Church to Lt. Col. Marcel S. -Keene, U.S.A.

(retired). Lt. Col. Keene has lived at the Metropolitan Club for years. He is an alumnus of St.

John's College, Annapolis, a member of the Union Club, the Colonial Lords of Manors, the Society of Colonial Wars and The Pilgrims." In the society news of the Newtown Bee I read: "A pretty fall wedding took place last Saturday morning at the rectory of St. Joseph's Church, Brookfield when Miss Madeline Konecko, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Ko.necko, became the bride of George L. Andrews, son of Mrs. Georgia Andrews of Newtown.

was attired in a twopiece suit of gray pencil stripe with gray and white accessories and wore a corsage of bridal roses. She is employed at the Barden Corporation in From Early Files 12 YEARS AGO--Nov. 7, 1932.: The Tipton Chapter, No. 1265, Knights of Columbus had planned to celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization Thursday with a special program. Charles Biltz was to be in charge of the entertainment for the evening and had arranged a clever program.

Jesse Ray, of Elwood, had visited her mother, Mrs. J. Hobbs of South Conde street. Max Harding, of Purdue, university had visited over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Harding and family on West North street. The marriage of Miss Margaret Phifer of Atlanta and. Henry Mundell of Tipton, had taken place Saturday evening at. the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ulyses Phifer in. Atlanta with Rev. H. Austin Smith officiating. The marriage of Mrs.

Mary (Ward) Calhoun and Henry McConnell, of Atlanta, had been. solemnized Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride, at the edge of Atlanta. Mrs. Bonnie Griffey, of Peru, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Angstadt, of North East street, and her sister, Mrs.

Carl Miller, of North Independence street. 24 YEARS AGO-Nov. 7, 1920. Donald Phares had suffered a broken right arm while crank-! Ford automobile at the Oakes factory. Peter Orr, residing northwest of Tipton, was here making arrangements to leave for Orlando, to spend the winter.

The Windfall Dragons had won the opening game of their basketball season by defeating Tipton 17-14. Waiter Miller, teacher In the Curtisville schools, had been rushed to the Hoppenrath hospial at Elwood for an appendix operation. The Bargain Store was ad- RATES. Cents Counties $4.00 One Month 75 Cents Payable in Advance bury. Mr.

Andrews is employed tat the Plastic Molding Corporation in Sandy Hook." In the "Personals" of my New York paper I see a slightly used mink coat advertised at $495 and "Nationally Known rye and Bourbon whiskies, also Scotch Canadian Club." A collection agency advertises "debts collected or no charge" and a detective outfit offers to "shadow persons in all kinds of cases." The Newtown Bee's classified columns offer Berkshire ter White Pigs at $10 a pair and, strange to say, for exactly the price of the above-mention'ed mink coat, a farmer wants to sell a "late pick-up hay baler on rubber." If you know how to milk cows and operate a tractor, there is a good job waiting for you on a farm in Trumbull. So there you are. Park Avenue and Newtown. Mink coats and hay balers, pigs and detective agencies. Seventy miles apart yet what does Newtown know of Park Avenue and will the trac-, tor operator ever.

meet the lady who is going to buy that mink coat? Yet strange things do happen. I just heard of a young college girl. from one of New York's most prominent families who came to visit one of New England's wealthy farm families on a vacation. Did she fall in love with the rich farmer's son who was just home from Yale? No, she married a stable boy and had eleven children. That was some twenty years ago.

She still lives here and now, with her husband, owns a prosperous farm. Thus America has become great- -East is East and West is West and here the twain do meet. vertising a number of new Victrola records. Mrs. Charles Hinkle, of Goldsmith had just been awarded a new Studebaker by Tipton merchants.

"VINEGAR JOE" RESTS Carmel, Nov. -General Joseph W. Stilwell, grizzled veteran of the ChinaBurma-Indiana theater of war, redted today in the peaceful seclusion of his Carmel point home after arriving by plane from Washington, D. C. "Vinegar Joe" had no comment to make on his recall from the battlefront after with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek' and merely said that he planned to devote himself to his graden and family until his new assignment is disclosed.

FORESAW JAP WAR Portland, (INS) War with Japan seemed a possibility to a Detroit woman some 37 years ago. Employes of a mirror company in Portland 'recently were preparing an old mirror for resilvering. On the back of the mirror was a page! from the Detroit News for Aug. 1907, containing the headline "Detoiter Says Japs Need! Thrashing." Mrs. Lucy S.

Noble, who had just returned from the Far East, said at an interview "only a destructive war" would cure the Japanese and until then "they would hold their heads SEES RECORD TRAVEL Denver, (INS) The accumulated desire of millions of war-weary Americans to travel will bring unprecedented peacetime business to the hotel and travel Industries, according to J. B. Herndon, Denver hotel man. Civilian travel will get into full swing right after the cessation of hostillties, Herndon predicted. There will be special emphasis on air travel, he said, but railroads will be able to hold their own with expansion and modernization of service.

A high -grade dairy cow may. produce as much as ten tons of milk in a year. Tribune want ads get formance that he decided to take him back to Hollywood and motion pictures. Ralph signed a five-year deal for a picture a year with the right to return to Broadway and do a -show between film assignments. Stromberg has loaned Bellamy to Producer Rogers for "Delightfully Dangerous." He feels it is the opportunity Bellamy has been waiting for.

Bellamy. "is anything but a "dull fellow" in real life. He's full of fun and always ready for a joke, although it might bounce back. Bellamy. knows that "Delight' fully Dangerous" will.

be the turning point in his career and from now on out every role for him will be the one that gets the girl. So That "None Is Forgotten" Indianapolis, Nov. (INS) Every Christmas shopper was urged to put something on his gift list for a patient in a military or naval hospital as the American Legion announced I sponsorship of nation-wide plan so that "none is forgotten." The plan was said to have originated with the proposal of Eddie Cantor, screen' stage and radio comedian, to "do your Christmas shopping early and make an extra package for the in the army or navy hospital." The gifts will be delivered to the American Legion, who will make. arrangements to receive and distribute them. CIGARETTES FOR SALE! Chicago, Nov.

7. -(INS). Obviously, it is farthest from the thought or intention of Chicago postoffice officials to start anything resembling a stampede, a gold rush or a riot, but in announcing today a sale unclaimed articles next Tuesday the main postoffice, they mentioned incidentally the ariticles would include: "200 packages assorted cigarlets, 3 cartons Pall Mall 3 cartons Lucky Strikes 6 cartons camels 6 cartons Philip Morris 6 cartons Old Golds PUT TRAITORS IN ZOO Brussels, (INS) When war broke over Belgium, the animals in the Zoo were killed: The cages had been empty for four years until British troops and members of the. Belgian Forces of the Interior drove the Germans from the city. The cages now are filled with collaborators, who are on view daily to hundreds 'of persons, who stroll to the Zoo, just, as in peace-time, to "see the mals" FIRE ONE FIRE TWO APPLE SAUCE New York, (INS) Some folk eat an apple a day to keep the doctor away, but from now on Morris Chaitowitz will stick to apple sauce.

Last July 15 he was seized with a fit of coughwhile munching an apple. After that he began to wheeze and lost weight and. color. A doctor discovered that an apple core had lodged in Morris' lung land removed it. by use of a bronchoscope.

Within 24 hours Chaitowitz was on the road. back to health. U. S. TO EMPOY JAPS Denver, (INS).

Americans of Japanese ancestry will help to. produce munitions at military ordnance depots, the War Department has announced. Their first employment will take place at Tooele, Utah. Only those of unquestioned background and loyalty will be chosen for employment. IT'S A SMALL WORLD.

Zanesville, O. (INS) There was one chance in a million that a' Zanesville man in France would don a suit of GI coveralls with a note pinned in it from a girl in his home town. But that's what happened Corp. George D. Thompson, who found a note from Dorothy Siclet, 'employed by a Zanesville factory.

CHIEF SMELLS A RAT South Bend, (INS) -A large wharf rat, apparently interested in city affairs, attended the meeting of the South Bend city council. Police William Nygard discovered the interlope shortly after the meeting, and whacked. the rodent with a plywood board..