The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 14

TIPTON (Ind.) TRIBUNE Thursday, May 14, 1953 'aliie Antiques? Dcn't Your Dealer XEW YCHK (as) Please, York "very time she sees hmp made out of an old" coffee rfirfcr. stove, sun, water pitcher, P-M-HKC'S fcelingK on the snillecl over a cus- his intention of making a floor lamp out of a cigar store wooden indian. Don't Bore Holes "Unless your 'antique" is really a valueless piece of junk, don't bore holes in it," she said. "Few people realize the value of an antique drops immediately it's Drilled, painted or changed. "About the only thing that can be wired for use as a lamp is a candlestick, because it can be drilled and wired from the bottom.

A hole anywhere in an antique generally spoils it." If you insist that the coffee grinder become a lamp, Miss Penrose urges having the work done by an expert. In her 18 years as an antique dealer, she said, she's seen many a good object ruined by an amateur armed with a drill. Her suggestion for using things like old coffee case you don't want to grind coffee to grow plants in the coffee drawer, use it as a doorstop, or just put it out for show. But no holes, please. Spring Salad Crops Require Small Space "You need very much garden space "to grow spring salad crops," suggests W.

B. Ward, Purdue university extension horticulturist. Just a few feet of row for each is sufficient. Garden greens such as kale, lettuce, mustard, spinach, and endive should be planted now, asserts the specialist. Gardeners will be able to harvest, some of these crops in 30 to 35 days.

Lettuce and spinach are two early season greens that may be planted far fall as well as spring crops, to the joy of the enthusiastic gardener. Even surplus beets and turnips, if not intended for use as root crops, wul make excellent greens for appetizing salads. They should 'be planted any time from mid- April to the first of May. i Gardeners have best success with greens grown on a well-fert- lized soil. From six to eight wunds of 3-12-12 'fertilizer should spread per 100 square feet be- ore spading or plowing.

Plant greens in close rows, ad- rises Ward, spacing the rows about 15 to 20 inches apart. Later, adverse weather comes, and the jlants seem to "stand still," gar- leners will want to side dress with i nitrate fertilizer. A handful of fertilizer applied every eight to ten "eet of row and spaced about two nches away from the foliage, is he best practice. Don't worry over insect trouble, adds Ward. Most pests steer clear of these crops.

SUSAN LOWE WILL Use The Famous PLASTIC TOP DINETTE TABLE FOR DEMONSTRATION PURPOSES AT BOTH SESSIONS OF THE HOMEMAKERS SCHOOL HIGH PRESSURE LAMINATED PLASTIC TOP MAY BE CLEANED WITH A DAMP CLOTH WATER DOES NOT DAMAGE ACLOHOL WILL NOT HARM FRUIT ACIDS WILL NOT STAIN COLOR WILL NOT FADE SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL TABLE AT OUR 300TH fc FREE! FRSE! 3 Beautiful White Decorated Gold Banded 14 Piece Punch Bowl Set AT FRIDAY'S SESSION To Some Lucky Lady AND 3 40 Piece Crystal Glass Dinner Sets At Saturday's Session! ASK AT DISPLAY FOR DETAILS! PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE HOMEMAKERS SCHOOL FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MAY 15-16 P.M. St. John's Auditorium Mill Street Tipton Admission FREE! Furniture Store TIPTON INDIANA EKIN Eugene Kirby The Past President's tea, which given annually to honor past residents of home demonstration clubs in the county, occurred in the 4-H Home Economics building, in Noblesville Mrs. Jesse Wilkinson and Mrs. Helen Featherstone gave an original illustrated poetry talk, which pertained to way of life.

Mrs, Wilknson recited and explained five original poems, while Mrs. Featherstone illustrated them with oil il- Mrs. Pauline Long and Mrs. Eula Gunning furnished music during the tea hour. Prizes were given to Mrs.

Mary Harrison, Cicero, for the oldest mother and Home Demonstration club" member, and to Mrs. Anita Conaway, Walnut Grove, for the youngest mother. Others who received prizes were Mrs. Chester McNeely, Carmel; Henrietta Rohde, home demonstration agent and Betty Overman, county president. I The committee in charge of the tea was Mrs.

Marvin Johnson, chairman, Mrs. Franklin Hinshaw, Mrs. Wallace Myers, and Mrs Milner Gray. By OLGA CURTIS I. N.

S. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK To the driers, girls! Defend the permanent wave otion and blockade the bobby pins! There's a hair expert in Now York predicts men are going take, over the beauty salons. The expert a man, natch a short gentleman with a receding lairline and a flourishing mustache. He's Albert Lomson, tyle director of the Hair Fashion Council of America, and proprie- or of one of the two men's groom- ng salons in the U. S.

To hear him tell it, men are about to invade beauty parlors ock, stock and curlers. However, he'll admit that possibly he's hipped on the subject because he does run a salon for hair-on-the-chest EAST UNION Mrs. George Overdon Mother's Day was observed Sunday at East Union Christian church: Those receiving potted plants were Mrs. Isa Hunter, Mrs. James Garst and Mrs.

Earl Spurgeon. Rev. Robert L. Burton attended the state convention of Christian churches at Huntington Sunday. The Men's Fellowship of Hamilton county, will meet at Sheridan Christian church Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Dick Overdorf left Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jarvis, of Tipton, to visit her brother, Don Jarvis, and wife, in Connecticut. Don, who is in the Navy, is engineman thm class, serving aboard.the submar ine Spikefish.

Mrs. Overdorf and her parents plan to be gone about a week. Ricky and Debby Overdorf are staying with their aunt, Mrs. Her man Sweet, this week. Mrs.

Lee Egler and children, were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Egler. Miss Esther Spurgeon was a Sunday guest of-Mrs! Metta Bundy. Men May Take Over Beauty Salons Career, Promotion Depend on Hair, Male Stylist Says customers.

Dragged In Albert will even admit that most of his customers are dragged in kicking and screaming by women. But once a man discovers the advantages of hair styling, says Albert.Jie's a permanent customer and goes around spreading the word to other reluctant males. "Hair is a man'r. greatest asset in looks," Albert declared, "and men need htiir styling more than women." He pointed out th it a woman can experiment with liEirdos, tints and artificial coifs thout drawing any attention from the boss. But a man's and chance of promotion may iterally depend on a hair, Albert claims.

A man who goes bald iy be rejected for promotion to a job where he has to meet people; thinning hair or gray hair is taken as a sigr of old age; and psychologically receding hairline may stunt a mbns ambitions and abilities. Woman's Duty Albert believes it's a women's i duty to make sure that the man she loves husband or son to a man's grooming expert his hair begins to thin, turn gray or look bad. He says most ofjhis customers the majority of whom are middle aged business men were brought in by their wives after a physical check-up by a doctor showed no medical reason for falling hair. At a men's salon, the customers get permanent waves to give thinning hair the illusion of thickness. They have their haircuts styled to their face.

And if i necessary, they get a dye or tint job to combat grayness but in slow stages so that the color changeover won't be. noticeable. Albert, who does business as "Albert of Fifth Avenue," says: "The psychological value of (good looks is enormous. A man I who looks better, feels better and has confidence in himself." 'Sissy Jibes' As for "sissy" jibes, this hair expert recalled that men once thought wristwatches were effeminate. And he expects beauty parlors for men to become an accepted thing.

"In the next ten years," Albert predicted firmly, "there will be men's beauty shops ini every city and state in the There's a need for them and- men are learning to want them." Gum Tope tor Just-rite Rubber Banfa sizes. Tribune Presi Nolan Harmon, of Alexandria, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Beach Harmon and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Manley Whitford, of Hinckley, 111., were "guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Basey and family. Other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Radford Dunning and family. Miss Toneita Salsbery was the Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doggett and family, of Tipton.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salsbery and family, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weakley and son.

Tommy, of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. George Ovcrdorf nd family, entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Gross ind Ronnie Miller, of Normanda, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Collier d. children, Karen and Jimmy, of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs.

Wendall Gross and children, Steve and Wenda Mae, of near and Mrs. John Adams and son, Donnie, of near Russiaville, Mr. ind Mrs. Duane Mock, of Kokomo, Martha Jean Sweet. Mrs visited Sunday at New Castle with Mr.

and Mrs. Virsil Hrown. Speaker Joseph W. Martin, Massachusetts Republican: "The cost of survival and freedom continues to be high. We must not risk the security of our country.

We will make sharp reductions in our spending and we will reduce taxes where we can do so without flirting with disaster." TRIBUNE ccc oLHUUl ott THE AMAZING FRIGIDAIRE "THRIFTY 30" IN OPERATION! i 's Auditorium May 2 P.M.-FREE HtlBUNE ADS PAY WARE MIXING GLASS OVEN BOWLS GIVEN AWAY DAILY! SUSAN LOWE Home Economist urns AUTOMATIC OVEN CLOCK, CONTROL! RADIANTU8E COOKIKG UNITS! GIANT OVEN GOES CLEAR, ACROSS! OMLY 30 INCHES WIDE! ALL LIFETIME PORCELAIN INSIDE HIGH- SPEED AND OOT. 1 FULLr STORAGE DRAWER! FEATURES. 1 $229.95 123 S. Indeoendence Street.