The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 21

2 KOKOMO TRIBUNE Monday, Dec. 10, 1951 We can help you arrange an F. ft. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN DOWN 3 Years TO PAY Loan covers both labor and materials. We can help you with and recommend reliable workmen to do the job.

MODERNIZE YOUR HOME Check Your Needs ATTIC ROOM BASEMENT ROOM NEW PORCH ADDITIONAL ROOMS GARAGE DNEW ROOF SIDING STORM SASH MODERN KITCHEN PAINT JOBS FENCING DNEW FLOORS INSULATION PICTURE WINDOW FIREPLACE MAIL This Coupon today Our representative will call. No obligation. Street Address. JESSE'S E. MARKLAND At BY-PASS Open 7 Days: 9 A.

M. to 9P.M. BULK LARD 440 PORK BOASTS BONELESS 39c SLICING BOLOGNA PICKLE and PIMENTO Loaf 49c lb SMOKED JOWL Ib. 19c CHUCK ROAST Center Cut 65r CHILI MEAT GARDNER LANE BACON HAM SHANKS 39r SOUP MEAT lOc RED BAND BACON ib. 39c SUGAR PURE CANE llhTJc Club Sirloin Pork Steak CHUNK BACON ib.

33c POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Peck 50 1.99 59c Get Your Sunday School Supplies Christinas Church Supplies From FRANKLIN WEAVER Top Mobilization Men Meeting On Rearmament WASHINGTON mobilization officials moot hero today with governors or other representatives from most of the states to outline the impact of expanding rearmament on public works projects. Mobilization Director Charles E.

Wilson. Secretary of Defense Robert A. Lovctt and Defense Production Administrator Manly Fleisch- maun are expected to explain at the 2:30 p. m. EST meeting how scarce steel and other critical materials will become.

For Wilson, the session will be the continuation of a busy weekend devoted to mobilization problems. The boss of the rearmament effort told an audience at Buffalo, N. Saturday night that output of civilian goods has not held up military production. On the contrary, he said emphatically, it has been necessary to continue to produce "butter' along with "guns" to prevent widespread unemployment. But he added defense production now is shifting into high gear so that there will be sharper cutbacks of civilian goods in the first of next year.

Senator Lyndon Johnson (D-Texas), chairman of a Senate Armed Services Subcommittee on Preparedness, has complained arms production has lagged seriously His committee said too much con sideration has been given non-essen tial items at the expense of needed arms. WINDFALL Loyal Temperance Legion held its arty at the Community building Thursday night. A song service pened the meeting. Ralph Wil- urn of Tipton gave the devotions nd told the Christmas story, 'rayer was offered by Mrs. Maude Edwards.

Roll call was answered 48 members. Recitations, songs, nstrumental numbers and a play- ot made up the program. Ralph Wilburn made a recording of the and played it to the chil- Naturalists Blast Story of Himalayan Legendary Beast LONDON The "Abominabli legendary half-man half-beast of the probably a not very abominabl monkey which just got lost in th hills, British experts say. To help prove their point, agains a barrage of newspaper stories, th experts hauled a stuffed and verj docile monkey out of a. museum basement and prepared to put It show next week.

The snowman legend hit the head lines here with the return of Eri Shipton, 44-year-old British ex plorer who has been trying to fin a way up Mount Everest. Shipto brought back photographs of mys terious. footprints which he foun high in the Himalayan wastes. couldn't explain them. British newspapers speculate that Shipton had stumbled tracks of the "Abominable Snow man," an unpleasant sort of crea ture who according to Tibeta villagers likes an occasional huma for lunch.

One of Shipton's porters claime to have seen a Snowman at yards' distance. He said it was about five feet six inches tall and covered with reddish brown hair but with a hairless face. This was the clue which set scientists thinking at Britain's natural history museum, London. They delved Into the inuseum basement, where specimens lire stored, and pulled out a Langus monkey, which in happier days lived on tree-lined Himalayan slopes near Khatmandu, capital of Nepal. The monkey in the basement was brown, five feet tall and had hind feet about eight inches long.

To a frightened Tibetan at 25 yards, the scientists say, it might well look abominable. And, it usually eats leaves. dren while they were having refreshments. Candy bars were provided by the WCTU. Mrs.

Maude Edwards, Mrs. Maurice Tolle and Mrs. Ted Barrett helped Mrs. Mildred Kinder with the serving. A gift exchange was held around the lighted Christmas tree.

The tables were beautifully decorated with small Christmas trees, bells and cedar boughs. The Homomakers Home Demonstration Club will hold its Christmas party at the Community Center at 7 p. Wednesday, Dec. 12. Hostesses will be Mesdames Wayne Rush, Bill Findling, Leo Clouscr, Gerald Davis, Stanley Trimble, Homer Causey, Mike Richards and Lizzie Meffar4.

A 50-cent gift exchange will be held. Mystery pals will be remembered. WHEN WAS WAR DEPT. CREATED? See your 1952 St Joseph Calendar and Weather Chart! It has historical dates, planting charts, moon phases, fishing, other facts. Get it at any drug FREE What happened to that pint of Blood You were going to Give? AKMED FORCES BLOOD DONOR PROCRAMI CALL YOUR RED CROSS TODAY.

WALTON and Mrs. Donald Lake of Walton R. R. 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis to Merrill Bullock. A date for the wedding has not been set.

Frank Kivett formerly of Walton, now a sale cryer in Logansport, is seriously ill with a heart ailment. The annual Christmas meeting of the Walton Home Economics Club will be held Tuesday all day at the home of Mrs. J. E. Duckworth, who will be assisted by Mrs.

Elmer Shuman and Mrs. Elma Firth. A covered dish luncheon will be.held at noon followed by a program. A Christmas exchange of 60 cent gifts will be held and mystery pals will be made known. Mr.

and Mrs. Milo Julian attended the funeral of his brother in Marion. Mrs. Bert Cook, Mrs. Elmer Plank, Mrs.

James Duckworth, Mrs. Joe Walker and Mrs. George Shedron attended the county meeting of Home Demonstration Club offices in Logansport. The Woman's Progressive Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Blanche Huffman, who was assisted by Miss Frankie Kinnaman and Mrs.

Walter Rhodes. A historical sketch of Stephen Foster was given by Mrs. Mary Huff. A trio composed of Mrs. Goldie Chase, Mrs.

Mabel Briggs and Mrs. Gladys Etnire, sang two groups of Foster's songs, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Lowe. The next meeting will be held in the YWCA parlors with a Christmas party." Each member is to bring an article of food for a needy family. Mrs.

Mae Fisherbuck will be In charge. Mrs Blanche Miller was taken in as a new member. Onward Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs Ellen Frantz with a covered dish dinner, Tuesday. Mrs. Berneice Helvie, Mrs.

Maxine Pownell and Mrs. Pearl Quinn will assist. Miss Ethel Nice, demonstration agent will install the new officers. A one dollar gift exchange will be held The Onward school children un der direction of Miss Helen Evans principal and R. C.

Bowen, music director of the school will give a Christmas operetta for the On ward Parent-Teacher Association meeting on Wednesday night in the High School auditorium at 9 o'clock. The public is invited to at tend. More than 200 pupils are on the program. Mrs. Rose Ferguson is teaching in the Walton school.

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