The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 6

6 TIPTOK (Ind.) Williams and Johnny Knapp Saturday, May 23, 1953 a hike and picnic lunch, ARCADIA Mrs. V. V. Thirty-five persons were present Tuesday evening for the regular meeting of the Arcadia Lions A fried chicken dinner was enjoyed by the AVOliam Kelsey and Lawrence Brehm were guests. Both became members, and were presented pins by Lion E.

E. Sowers a charter member of the club. The free dinner was won by Harry Smith. During the business meeting it was announced that the annual fish fry would be early in July. Lion Floyd Kinder was awarded a broom for selling the most brooms during the drive for a special fund.

Mr. Purkey, of Noblesville, representing the Red Cross Blood bank was present, and discussed bringing the mobile unit to Arcadia. Wednesday. Scouts going on the hike were Becky Baliff, Sara Griffin, Mary Jo Hughes, Niomi Williams, Pricilla Alden, Sonja Smith, Andy Wright, Nancy Bishop, Shirley Raquet, and Sandra and Donna Baldwin. Girl Troop No 4, their leader, Mrs.

Howard Williams, and TUE5. The Dorcas society of the Christian Women met for an all-day meeting Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Sam Quear. A carry-ih- dinner highlighted the noon bout. Mrs.

Chet Hall- leader, was in charge of the devotions and roll call was answered with Bible verses. Reports of the circles activity were given by Mrs. Oscar Ham. The group plans to visit the Emily Flynn home in Marion, early in June. The next meeting will be an all-day meeting in the home of Mrs.

Chet Hall. Others present were Mesdames Roy Webster, Harvey Hiatt, Ethyle Bray, Claude Shaffer, Wylie Turner, Addie Thompson, Bertha Hull, Isabelle Kerr, Hersa Bowser, Fred Overdrof, Joe Hall and I. IL Fouch. Continuous Sunday 2 P. M.

2 DOUBLE FEATURES PREMIER SHOWS Filmed at Indianapolis Speedway. It rocks the screen with a thousand shocks! A Smashing, HELENE STANLEY 2nd BIG HIT In Beauti The biggest suprise of the year with a brand new handsome star Keith Larsen and Dona Drake. ALSO NEWS SHORTS "STAR CF TEXAS" and "MR. WALKIE TALKIE Also "Son of Geronimo" Mrs. Paul Kerkhoff, of Broadlands, 111., spent Wednesday night in Arcadia with her sister Mrs.

Glen Drumm. Mrs. Kerkhoff was on route to Fort Wayne to get her daughter, Patty, and take her home for a two weeks vacation. Patty is a student nurse in the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne. Mrs.

Kerkhoff, Mrs. Drumm, Mrs. Lula Thomas and Mrs. Amanda Weer visited in Noblesville Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Trout, and son, Donny. Mrs. Kenneth Leach, Miss Abbie Startzman of Arcadia, with Rev and Mrs. Ivan Miller, Mrs. Mar garet Harrison, Mrs.

Davis, Mrs Jacob Nickey, Mrs. Golda Startz man, of Cicero, to Anderson, Wed nesday, where they attended missionary conference. Lewis Brown, a farmer east o' Arcadia, who was taken seriouslj ill Saturday, was taken to the Riverview hospital, Noblesville Tuesday. Kis condition is critical Bright Belles 4-H club met recently with Linda Lorton, presi dent, in charge. Pledges to thr American and 4-H flags were let by Nancy Stoops, and the secret ary's report was given by Lindf Heinzman.

Installation of officers was helc and new members initated into club. Four-H programs for .1953 and record books were given ou' by the leader Marieta Beck. Pro grams for the future were discus sed and $7.50 was received dues. Group singing was led by Lind: Bardonner. Nineteen member: were present.

At the next meeting, May 26 Linda Lorton, Sara Etchison and Betty Lou Brown will give a baking demonstration. COMING JUNE 7 MAN IN THE DARK" 3rd DIMENSION NOW SHOWING FOR GLORIOUS WEEK You Haven't Seen Anything Until You've Seen This Wonderful Musical Miracle! nsfian Andersen ANKCOUMOKUAM eo-stamng FARLEY GRANGER Plus Walt Disneys Color Cartoon Admission Prices Adults, all 74c I Children, all times 35c At THE DIANA INDIANA PREMIER Howard Duff and Helena Stanley in scene of "Roar of the Crowd spectacular story of auto racing filmed at Indianapolis Speedway in beautiful color. 2nd big hit "Son of Belle Starr" with Keith Larsen and Dona Drake. Malenkov Will Be Man in Wings at'Big Three'Talks The man in the wings at the the idea. They want some, genuine planned Big Three.

Western conference is Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov. The timing of the announcement of the June conference of President Eisenhower, Prime Minister Churchill and French Premier Rene Mayer clicked in one respect. It failed in another when a few lours later Mayer's cabinet fell in France. The idea of the conference imong friends is good, especially ifter the bitter trans Atlantic caused by debate in the louse of Commons. The quarrel has to be settled, ilthough it is difficult to see how ill viewpoints among the Western Vllies can be reconciled.

British Prime Minister Churchill ast week called for an East-West neeting. He said it was worthwhile and might bring a "genera- Jon of peace." He explained: "It may well be that no hard md fast agreements would' be but there might be a general feeling among those gathered that they might do some- Jiing better than tear the human including themselves, into Mts. "I only say this might happen ind I do not see why anyone hould be frightened of having a ry at it." President Eisenhower and his Republican supporters were cool to evidence of Russian peace moves. They want deeds, not words. And by deeds they do not mean the release of a small number of wounded prisoners of war in exchange for Red prisoners.

Nor do they mean the release of some civilians captured by the North Korean invaders those summer days three years ago. The American chief executive wants an honorable truce in Korea, a concurrent end of the Communist led war in Indo-China, a treaty for little Austria and free elections in Germany. These American.goals still stand. But the Big Three Western' conference stemmed from what happened after Churchill made House of Commons week. Churchill's call for an East-West conference was endorsed by Laborite opposition leader former prime minister.

Attlee went further, however, in debate. He criticized the United States sharply. He said that there were some Americans who did not want peace. He also wondered out loud whether President Eisen bower or Senator McCarthy was the more powerful in Washington. Malenkov, the pudgy, successor to Stalin, has been silent natjirally during all this international.o'ebate.

He must be grinning today because the cleavages in the Western alliance are such that they need a "peace" meeting. MRS. WATSON 'ARENTS OF DAUGHTER Cynthia Lynn, was the name to the 7 pound, 3 ounce girl orn this mornirfg to 2nd. Lt. and Irs.

Joe Watson, 113 Long Drive, Rio, Tex. Mrs. Watson, the for- icr Miss Joyce Smith, is at the Air Force Base hospital, Tex. Maternal grandparents are Mr. md Mrs.

Fred Smith, route 5, and jaternal grandparents are Judge md Mrs. Cleon Wade Mount, route 3. The child is the first born the couple. Manila fetter file folden Index Files. Alphabetical id Theracal.

Tribune Press Yesterday we mentioned this was a furniture store, so there is no need of doing it again today. Just why do the stores have to keep open on Wednesday afternoon, when there is a Holiday during the week? No one ever thinks of shopping on a Wednesday afternoon. Could a place of business on Main or Jefferson street say, "You ain't gonna put them things in front of my joint" and get by with it, as it was done on West street? See where we are using our Court House parking lot for a used car sales lot. And still it rains! Be sure and go to Church tomorrow. Also Sunday School.

Murlen and -this writer will be over in Findiay, Ohio. Sure we will go to Sunday School and Church. If not back in time for Monday's ad, the ginks at the Tribune will take care of it. They did it Friday. OGLE LITTLE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR suit, size 36.

Cheap, if sold quick. Phonje 3252. FOR SALE Hybrid -pullets 744 N. Main. Phone 4407.

p-204 Services Set for Louis Brown, 85 ARCADIA Louis Brown, 85, died this morning at 1 a. m. at Riverview hospital, Nbblesville. Oeath resulted from a cerebral lemorrhage suffered one week ago Funeral services for the farmer, who resided, east of here, are planned Monday at 2 p. m.

at Bethel Lutheran church, Cicero, where he was a member. Conducting rites will be Rev. Ivan Miller, pastor. The body will lie in state at Shafer Funeral borne in Arcadia until one hour piror to services; when it will be feken to the church. Born hear Perkinsville, July 12, 1867, Brown, was the son of Louis and Sarah (Moore)' Brown.

He married Emma Knapp, of the Arcadia community, Feb. 25, 1893. They were the parents of three children, one of whom died in in fancy. Two others also deceased are Mrs. Iva Kepner and Loren Brown.

Brown and his wife, who survives, had resided in their present home 57 years. Other survivors include a half brother and half sister, John Lever and Mrs. Rose Gray, both of California, two grandchildren, Max Brown, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Martha Ault, Aroma, and five great grandchildren. Drivers to (Continutd from Page 1) the grade.

Some would settle for 133 mph. But only 33 cars will be sent to the post next Saturday and there is almost certain to be the traditional last-day bumping and attempts to bump some the slower qualifiers from the field. The 34th, 35th and 36th cars will be named as alternate starters Earl Park (Continued from page 1) tion of Tipton county. At Nevada, a number of telephone poles toppled over, leaving the community without electric or phone service for about six hours. Also, limbs and trees were scattered across the county roads, slowing down traffic in the extreme northeastern portion of the county.

Prom (Continued from page 1) chairman, Bill Witt, Sandy Burden, Bill Crouch. Bar Lowell Hupp, chairman, Jim Campbell, Shirley Burns'. Hall and entrance Barbara Cardwell, chairman, Jerry Brown, Gary Purvis, Eugene Reeder, Linda Shuppard, Dixie Delph, Don Fike. Jackson, chairman, Fran Lautmann, Carolyn Manlove, Jim McTaggart. Cole, chairman, Keith Percival, Bob Cain, Eldon Howery.

Table area Dick Dickover, chairman, Bob Achenbach, Eugene Cardwell, Walter Woods. Band Gene Nunn, chairman, Sandy Burden, Bill Witt. Service Jim Campbell, chairman, Shirley Burns. FAIR OR FOUL By CHARLES EINSTEIN INS Sports Editor Vae plight of the Dodgers if any first- division team in May can properly be reconciled with the word "plight" revolves around that thing which Benjamin Frank-j lin, or somebody, once said was 80 percent of baseball. That is pitching.

The key man on the Dodger staff is Joe Black. It has been said of relief pitchers that their true greatness can be measured -only over successive seasons, and Black, so highly responsible for the Dodgers' pennant victory last year, is a little less than sensational this time around. It may not be entirely his fault, though. Manager Dressen is using Black to start as well as to relieve this year, which is indication I enough of the "general flavor of I mild decay." A rather interesting statistic on the 1952 pitching performances was that whereas Hoyt Wilhelm, the Giants' relief wow, pitching in NEW YORK "A general flavor of mild decay" was used by Oliver Wendell Holmes to describe the wonderful one-boss shay, but it may be equally applicable to the Brooklyn Dodgers. The shay, it is recalled, "went to pieces, all at once, all at once, and nothing first, just as bubbles do when they burst." "Now the Dodgers have lost seven of their last ten games, which is something Dodger teams just do not do.

Even when they blew that 13 game lead to the Giants in the stretch of 1951, they were playing winning ball. As of now, they are going all at once, and nothing first, and it is unlikely that Chuck Dressen, their manager, is having any pieces ghosted under his name this season ntitled "the Dodgers won't blow this time." For one thing, there no call for such a piece, and 'or another, there's no assurance. "4ot even with Jackie Robinson in left field, of all places. more games, than Black, Black finished more. That's revealing.

It demonstrates that if Leo Durocher of the Giants brought Wilhelm in to pitch in the third inning, then needed a pinchhiiter in the sixth, he could junk Hoyt and come up with a good man to take his place the rest of the way. Not so Dressen. His bullpen consisted in the main Black and a couple of catchers. Ben Wade is doing some handy relief pitching for Dressen couldn't send to the bullpen for Black, because Black was the reason Dressen sent to the bullpen in the first place. He was the starter.

Also, os Benjamin Franklin or somebody once said, anybody who goes around losing to the Cincinnati Reds is in trouble. The Dodgers are in trouble. If they make it this time it will be 51 tribute to the talent of Dressen, which we have had his own word for this in the past is not inconsiderable. Banquet, Breakfast (Continued trom page 1) chairman, Jim Law, Ronald Lang- Crouch, chairman, Rebecca McKinney. Jones, chairman, Jerry Barnes, John Leininger.

Clark, man, Beverly Anderson, Pratt, Elaine Woodruff. Menu Margaret Beck, chairman, Linda Shupperd, Shirley Small. WANTADS See, The New ZENITH TV For '53 BOSTON STORE iflffl RAIN OR SHINE YOU CAN SAVE BY MAIL HERE Do April showers make you stay-at-home? Then get in the habit of saving by mail. Rain or shine, busy people find that it's convenient method of making additions to their insured savings accounts here. Whether you save by mail or ia person, you'll profit from the worthwhile ings we pay'you.

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