The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

AAUW Advocates Restoring Education Exchange Funds Strong support for the Eisenhower Administration request for $15. million to operate the Department of State International Educalion Exchange program in 1955 been registered "by the American Association of University Women in two separate actions. Mrs. F. K.

Surber, chairman of the education committee for Tip: ton branch of AAUW, received information today concerning the situation from national headquarters in Washington, D. C. In a letter to the Senate Appropriations committee, the Association urged restoration of the million cut made by the House In addition, a one-page alert was addressed to AAUW local branches 121 1,260 communities notifying them of the cut and pending action by the Senate group in mid-April. The alert outlined these crippline effects of the prosposed cut: approximately 500 grants would be cut from the Fulbright (7) foreign leader. and specialie' programs.

would be eliminated 61 countries: and (3) the total pro gram. would be eliminated in countries. Writing to the Senate committefor the Association. Dr. Meribett Cameron.

South Hadlv, Mass and Dr. Hallic Farmer, Monterallo chairmen of the AAUW com mittees on international relations and legislation. respectively, point ed. out that the AAUW is "con vinced that 'seeing believing' and that international visitors must continue 10 come to the United States to see for themselves how democracy works." The letter. released bi the Ac sociation today, went on to sav that "dollar shortages.

the around will curtail all but the most essential foreign travel in the Upited States if our Government does not subsidize purposefu' traveling. "We believe that as a nation we have everything to gain and nothing to lose by giving full plar to native American. generosity American talent for friendship. and American hospitality." ANNA MICHEL TO ENTERTAIN CIRCLE Susannah 'circle, of Kemn Meth odist church. will meet with Miss Anna Michel.

230 Walnut street Wednesday at 2:15 p. m. Members are asked to bring their penny-aday boxes. MEETING POSTPONED The Thursday meeting of Wes leyan Missionary society, has been postponed at April 22. READ CLASSIFIED ADS MONEY SAVING MAYTAG! Costs scarcely more than the lowest priced washer oz the market! $129.95 We offer liberal trade ins and easy terms too! STEWART'S the NEW.

Boulevard AUTOMATIC with the exclusive Power Indicator THAT NEVER FORGETS! Self-winding watches depend on wrist motion for their mainspring reserve. Without sufficient power motion, ordinary, automatics run without warning- -but not the down new BOULEVARD Automatic. The amazing "Power Indicator" through a tiny window in -seen the dial -tells you at a glance exactly how many hours of power reserve still remain. Ruggedly built and styled in stainless with a smart military matic air, is everything most men want the BOULEVARD Autoin a fine wrist watch. 17 second jewels, hand, sweep non- 00 shock resistant.j Tax magnetic, water and 55 Federal Included EARL Tipton Alexandria Elwood Still Together The Jean Hershelts, 39 years.

I The Joe: E. Browns, 38 years. Fibber McGee and Molly, Jim, Marian Jordan, 35 Burns and Allen, 27 years. 2 The Jack Bennys, 26 WHILE YOU'RE pondering the multitude of divorces in Hollywood and the entertainment world, consider these, longtimers on the other side of the fence. These five marriages tolai 165 years.

(International) Actress Suzan Ball, Battle With Cancer, SANTA BARBARA, Calif. Courageous. Suzan Ball and bandsome Richard Long, principals a the movie marriage of the year, honeymooned today after rumance that. surpassed anything they ever. played on the screen.

They spent the first full day 0. their married life together in 2 suite overlooking the great blue Pacific at the Biltmore hotel and in a city, Santa Barbara, whose romantic heritage goes all the way back to the Spanish explorers who first visited the area in 1542. The screenplayers whose ing love story attracted nationwide attention were married Sunday in the tiny, ivy-covered El Montecito Presbyterian church. The little church was jammed to its capacity of 200 for the sevenminute, double- ring ceremony while 1,000. persons milled around outside.

The 21-year-old dark-haired. actress, whose right leg was ampu1ated last January to stop the spread of; a cancerous tumor, walked down the aisle without the aid of crutches. She had spent the last several days before her marriage practicing with her newly-acquired antificial plastic leg and when the wedding march started she laid aside the crutches she had brougnt with her and proudly strode, down the aisle with her father. Mrs. Unger, Married 61 Years, Mark Anniversary ARCADIA Celebrating their 61st wedding anniversary today are Mr.

and Mrs. John Unger, of Arcadia. Both were born and reared in Arcadia and were married in 18931 by Rev. minister of Methodist churches in Cicero and Arcadia. The couple resided in Peru for 54 years, where Unger was assistant with the Indiana Manufacturing company for 21 years.

He spent 13 years of that time as secretary of Dukes hospital in Peru. Later Unger with George and John Kramer purchased a woolen mill which was converted into a box factory. When his eyesight failed, he was forced to retire from business. Mr. and Mrs.

Unger resided in Pittsburg, for a few years with their son, Noel, before coming to Arcadia, for residence. Unger his sister, Mrs. Amanda Weer, are the only living members of the Jacob Unger family. Immediate members of the Unger family are the son, Noel, granddaughter, Mrs. Janice Obrock and her children, Chris and Carol, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Ronald and Unger, of burgh.

Marriages Banned NEW DELHI (INS)-A bill to ban marriages between men over 40 years of age and girls under 25 has been introduced in the lower house of the Indian Parliament. If the bill becomes law men over 40 who marry young girls will: be fined or sent to jail for three months. CLUB MEETING THURSDAY Mrs. Paul Langley will be hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the Pleasant Hour club. A flower exchange will be conducted at the 2 o'clock meeting.

CONGENIAL CLUB TO MEET Members of the Congenial club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Riley, 421 Columbia avenue. Time of the meeting is 2:30 p. m. Who Lost Limb in Weds Richard Long It was the first time the 26-yearold Long had ever seen his bride walk without crutches.

She had her leg when 'they first but even then the cancer had advanced to a point where she had to use crutches. The actress waged a year-long; battle to save the leg, but finally agreed to amputation after being warned that the growth, which followed an injury in a fall, was threatening to spread and cause her death. MRS. COX TO GIVE REVIEW FOR CHURCH SOCIETY Bessie Beckett circle, of West Street Christian church, with Mrs. Don Campbell as chairman, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.

m. in the home of Mrs. Gene Shadday, 134 Kentucky avenue. Lora Bozell will conduct devotions. Mrs.

Clavis Hinshaw, program leader, will introduce Mrs. Edna Cox, who will present a book review. The best way to keep extracted and comb honey is in tightly covcontainers stored in, a dry place at room temperature. When exposed to air, honey loses aroma and flavor, and absorbs moisture and odors. Creamed honey will keep- best in the refrigerator if your kitchen is very warm.

STAYS WHITE One walls and O'Brien's Liquid-Lite keeps walls. woodwork, ar.d cabinets in your BRIEN'S kitchen and bathroom glistening white. Made with exclusive Alki- quid- Lite Therm, it stays white. Easy to use. No brush One coat covers.

White O'BRIEN PAINTS TOP SINCE 1875 TOLLE BROTHERS INC. 109 W. MADISON PHONE 631 Phi Beta Psi -Members to Make Party Reservations Active and inactive members of Phi Beta Psi sorority wishing to make reservations for the April 20 spring party must do so by 12 o'clock Thursday, April 15. For re. servations, they may call 2445.

George Leininger Conducts Meeting George Leininger, president, presided at the Friday evening meeting of Christian Parent Forum. The session opened with group singing of "Open Now Thy Gates of Beauty;" followed with scripture reading from Psalms and prayer by Rev. O. R. Schlegelmilch, pastor of Emanuel Lutheran church.

"Building the Bastion' of the Christian Home" was discussed, and a film "Establishing a Family Altar," was shown. The film displayed ways in which family ship could be conducted according to needs of the family. Group cussion followed. A. C.

Koester, principal, announced that school would be dismissed April 15, 16, 19 and 20. and the group learned of a track meet April 30. Mrs. Lem Wells, cook in the school lunch room, Mrs. 0.

Schlegelmilch and Mrs. Paul Larson will attend institute at Lincoln school Tuesday Presenting a report were members of the nominating committee. Election of officers will be conducted at the next meeting. At the close of the meeting the group repeated the Lord's prayer. Guests for the evening were Dr.

and Mrs. Richard Kroenke, of Valparaiso university, who were house guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Koester. Refreshments were served by Mr.

and Mrs. John Schulenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Schulenburz and Mr.

and Mrs. James Weis. miller. Mrs. Roma Cage Discusses Origin Of Easter Symbols Seventeen members and a guest, Mrs.

Edna Herron Smith, of Saginaw, heard Mrs. Roma Cage, hostess; discuss the origin of the Easter Bunny, eggs and the dogwood tree, symbols of Easter. She also told of customs of various countries during the Easter season of the Thursday of and club. Assisting Mrs. Cage in entertaining was.

Mrs. Glendola Ellers. Mrs. Ralph Henderson, president, conducted the business meeting. bers answered roll call with a description of an Easter bonnet.

Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Nella Henderson and Mrs. Leona Pickett with prizes being presented to Mrs. Cage, for the "Can You Top This" contest and Mesdames Elsie Somsel and Lela Christner, winners of the Caster hat parade Decorations were Easter egg trees and refreshments were carried out in the seasonal motif. John Mark Barnhizer to Wed Barbara Jean White ARCADIA Announcement has been made of the engagement appoaching marriage of Miss Bar.

bara Jean White, granddaughter of Rose White, 438 Congress Wabash, and John Mark Barnhizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barnhizer, route 1, Cicero. Miss White is a graduate of Wabash high school and a sophomore at Manchester college. She is a member of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, WMIB and Honorary 50- ciety of Thespians.

Her finance, A graduate, of Jackson Central higi school, a former student at Manchester, is now employed in Ind. ianapolis. A summer wedding is planned. CONDE STREET CLUB Mrs. A.

E. 233 North Main street, will, entertain the Conde Street club at p. m. Tuesday. WELCOME WAGON HOSTESS Mrs.

Ray Elleman Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts and Greetings from Friendly Business Civic and Social Neighbors and Your Welfare Leaders ON THE OCCASION OF: The Birth of a Baby Arrival of Newcomers Engagement Announcements 4307 AMATEUR HOUR GOES INTO ITS 21st YEAR 3. Ellen and: Major Major: Bowes and the "Hoboken Four." Look Vera Bowes. Right: Vera Ellen close and you'll sea Frank Sinatra (right). today; a film actress. Ted Mack, now Amateur Hour emcee, with originator Major Bowes, whom he Teresa Brewer as she made her sp- Ventriloquist Paul Winchell as he made pearance on Amateur Hour, singing "Dark- his first Amateur Hour appearance.

Like town Strutters' Ball" in 1938, and today; many others, he went on to fame, THE "1,001 AMATEUR NIGHTS" show April: 10 puts Ted Mack's Original Amateur Hour in its 21st' year. The show, launched in 1934 by Major Bowes, now is on 114 TV stations. Above are some of the performers who rose to fame after appearing with Bowes or his successor, Ted Mack. Says "Talent is better than it was 20 years ago." (International) Yugoslav Prince, Linked Romantically With Princess Margaret, Dies in Crash LONDON (INS) Young Prince Nicholas of Yugoslavia whose name frequently has illeen linked romantically with that of Princess Margaret, 4 died early today of injuries received in an auto crash in Buckinghamshire. The body of the 25-year Oxford-educated prince was identified by 'a person whose name hospital authorities refused to disclose.

Prince Nicholas was a close friend Britain's Princess Margaret the and they of had becoming been reported on verge engaged several times. The prince, known to Margaret as "Nicky." was the son of Princess Olga of Greece and Prince Paul, the former regent of Yugoslavia. He was the nephew of the Duchess of Kent. His overturned open sports car was found about five, miles from the home of the Duchess of Kent, whom he was believed to be visiting. It was upside down in a sixfoot deep ditch which was halffilled with Rescuers worked for 35 minutes before they were able to drag the car from the ditch and free the prince.

Al curtain of secrecy was clamped around details of his death, but he was believed to have been drowned. He was alone in the small car when the accident occurred and apparently was driving toward London. Mrs. Lilly, Mrs. Marley Present Lesson for Club don, Ed Riegel, Ralph' Brewer, Vir! gil Hobbs, Jack 'Hobbs and Milton Want Ads Pay Gough and five children.

COMPLETE LINE OF EASTER CANDY EGG DYE COLORED center MARSHMALLOWS ass'! cocanut YOUR KROGER STORE Continuing the lesson, "Pie Mak. for Harmony Home Demon: stration club members were Robert Lilly and Mrs. wayne Marley. Ten members attended, the Thursday meeting in the home of Mrs. Milton Gough, North A Elwood.

President Mrs. Grover Gardner was in charge and devoi tions were by Mrs, Jack Hobbs. Thursday, May 13, is the date of the next meeting to be at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs.

Ed Riegel, route 3, Elwood. Lesson topic will 'be 'Ironing Made East ier." Persons present were: Mrs. Chapman, a guest, and Mesdames Grover Gardner, Robert Lilly. Joe Lilly, Wayne Marley, Dallas Gor- TIPTON: (Ind.) TRIBUNE 3 Monday, April 12, 1954 Mrs. Roy Stewart Has Church Society PRAIRIE Mt.

Olive Missionary. society met Thursday afternoon. at home of. Mrs. Roy Stewart with seven members I.sent.

The study book review was given by Mrs. Stewart, followed by scripture reading and singing. cmfwy gfkq qvbgk jjj gkqjj? Mrs. Opal Miller led in prayer. Refreshments were served 10 Mrs.

Loren Maggart. Mrs. Dewey Russell Morrison, Mrs. Clarence Morrison, Mrs. Jesse LaGarde and Mrs.

Jasper Miller. next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Loren Maggart, the first Wednesday in May. FASHION FLASH PRESS NEW YORK (INS) Cotton 15 more like cashmere every day. The word from cotton producers today is that they have now added rabbit's hair to sturdy stuff which used to be made into house dresses.

And the rabbit's hair combines with the cotton yard and can hardly be distinguished from luxurious cashmere, which gencrally sells for more than twice as much. This new fabric fakery is just one of the 1954 which have made cotton the fast. est-growing fashion fabric of the year. In other cotton manufacturing concerns, silk has been added to cotton to give it a lush look of wool gabardine. Or of fine wool chiffons.

The only drawback in these cotton innovations is that the newcomers are not washable. Scotch Freezer Tape, Rumors 'of a possible engagement the prince and Britain's young princess started when Nicholas became Margaret constant escort in Paris. They often were seen dancing, cheek-tocheek. Later in London Nicholas was seen frequently with the princess. Mrs.

Bert Ellison Named Delegate to Purdue Conference Mrs. Bert Ellison named a delegate to the Purdue conference. April 27. and 29 when Home craft Home Demonstration club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd Brinson.

Several members are also planning to attend a con: ference at Martinsville. "Pie and Pastry was the lesson presented by Mrs. Ellison. She prepared Danish pastry, which was served to group. with; luncheon.

Mrs. Marit Weismiller presented an Easter story for gave devotions. Mrs. Ellison presided at the meeting during which the history of the song of the month was relat: led by Mrs. Alonzo Burkett and reporting on a trip to Indianapolis was Mrs.

Games were played with high score going to Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Jake Bell and low to Mrs. Burkett. Mrs.

Bell also received special prize and mystery pal gifts were presented by Mesdames Alice Julius, Art Noble, Jack Wright and James Melson. "Ironing Made Easier" will be the lesson presented at the next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Mark Weismiller. Co-hostess: will be Mrs. Art Refreshments were served ito 18 members' and 'a guest in keeping with the Easter theme with chickens as favors.

Attending the meet ing were Mrs. Inez Hobbs, a guest "and Mesdames Otto Breitwieser, Chester Alonzo Burkett, Don Clouser, Leroy Burkett and Linda and Johnny, Omer Burkett Robert Heron, Jake Bell, Alma Holman, Mark Weismiller, a ck Wright, Art Noble; Bert Ellison James Melson and Alice Julius. FIBRE BRITE CLEANING DRESSES SUITS EA. COATS PLAIN Try It-You'll Agree-The Finest Cleaning Anywhere CLEANERS LONG'S LAUNDERERS More than 50 Years of Service by the Same Family. Funeral A Send 0.

Card at Easter 0 Easter greetings are not only correct, but downright pleasant! Especially when you send quality, cards from our huge selection. Easter Novelties. 10c to $1.49 Easter Candies Egg Dye Stuffed 812 APR'54 Animals MAT PAGE 8 Filled Baskets 39c up Edster Special: baskets, toy eggs, From 39c up Blair's Hardware Store OPEN FRIDAYS: STILL 8:00 P.M.'.