The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE TIPTON DAILY TBJBTJNl News Notes from Surrounding Prairie Alhalea Stoops Phone Kcmpton 1292 Visit at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Moulder, Junior Linson and Mary Lou Mclntire visited with Eddie Ulrich at a hospital in Indianapolis on Sunday. He has been seriously ill but on Sunday he was able to be brought to the sun parlor in a wheel chain where he received his guests. Sunday Visitors Mrs.

Donald Chastecn and Donnie of Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Chasteen and Rummage sale beginning Thursday, Sept. middle room, Collins Women's Council of Christian Church. c-292 Food for Freedom Only insurance can repay your losses when fire destroys' farm buildings and their precious contents.

Are you adequately covered by insurance. See us. FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE AGENCY RALPH LEATHERMAN Phone 271 Mrs. Golda Snow and son, Bobbie spent Sunday in part of the state where they visited Mrs. Minerva Chasteen and Mr.

and Harry Herwood. Entertain Guests Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Chasteen and Mrs. Gordon Snow and son were TVIrs.

Donald Chasteen and son, Donnie, Mrs. Alberta Payton and family and Charles Nation and daughter, Virginia Kate, all of Frankfort. Change of Address Mrs. Gordon Snow has received word from her husband that his address been changed. Tech! Gordon E.

Snow-Ms still in Italy. Pitchin Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Stoops entertained with a dinner on Sunday for their sons, Corporal Charles Stoops, home from Ireland, and Olas Stoops, A.M.M. 3'c of the Great. Lakes Naval station. Other guests were Mrs. Olas Stoops of Chicago, Miss Ann' Baker of Lafayette, Lois Stoops and Forrest Herring of Logansport, Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Stoops, I Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Stoops 'and family of Frankfort, Mrs. Wright and son, Larry of Michigantown, Rev. and Mrs. L. L.

Latham and daughter, and Mrs. Eugene Stoops and daughter of Geetingsville, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Sanford of Ko- kom'o, Mrs. William Bollinger and family of Rossville, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Unger, and family of Sedalia, MrV-and Mrs. Oscar Stewart and family of Hobbs, Mrs. Roscoe Stoops and son, Jerry of Tipton, Mr. ana Mrs.

Edward Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Stoops and family, Mrs. Sarah Pumphrey, Irvin Stoops and Jesse Sanford all of Prairie. Parents of Son Lieut, and Mrs.

Harold D. Land are the parents of a son, Dwane Kent, born Thursday at the Mercy hospital in El wood. The mother was formerly Miss Maxine Ilaskett, daughter of MAKE IT A GRAND PARTY WITH OWE RS from TIPTON GREENHOUSES Foy. 0. Rayl, Prop.

119 Cleveland St. Phone 430. Mrs. Dallas Haskett of Elwood, and-has been an operator in the Nestle beauty shop in Kokomo. Lieutenant Land is the son of Mrs.

Leroy Land of Kokomo formerly of Prairie, is in the Mediterranean war theater and recently was awarded the air medal and an oak leaf cluster. Injured In Fall Wilma Jean Lewis, daughter of Carl Lewis, has been brought home from the St. Joseph hospital in Kokomo where she was taken when she was severely injured' when she fell off of a horse that she was riding. Remains In Bed Violet Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Henderson, has her -back broken and it will be several weeks yet before she is able to be out of bed. Suffers a Relapse A. R. Quakenbush, who has been in poor health several months, suffered a relapse the latter part of the week. Moved to Farm Mr.

and Mrs. Mayo Curnutt have moved from their farm to the Wilmer Lindley house in Prairie. They have made the change on account of Mr. Curnutt's poor health. 'Birthday Dinner Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Hinkle with a birthday dinner on Sunday for their son, Larry, who is four years old. Guests were Mrs. Rachel Jackson of. Kempton, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Suits of Michigantown and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hinkle. Weekend Guests Mr.

and Mrs. Dwayne Hughey and daughter, Nancy Ann of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr liughey of Muncie were the weekend guests of and Mrs. Richard Harlow.

Mrs. Richard Kellaf and returned to the Harlow home Saturday evening after a week's visit with, Mr. and Mrs. Claude iKcllar at. Lafayette.

Other I guests on Sunday at the Harlow home were Mr. and Mrs. Wpod- row Harlow and family of Forest. Leaves for Missouri Miss Rosemary Kelsey left Tuesday morning for St. Louis, after spending the latter part of the week here with relatives, i Business Meeting Quarterly business meeting was held at the Liberty Baptist church on Monday evening with the pastor, Rev.

Clarence JoJnes as moderator. Prairie II. E. Club The Priarie Home Economics From, where I Joe Marsh Thad Phibbs Formula for Fun Thad Phibbs has a theory Ci enjoyment all his own. The more tired he is from working at the War Plant, the more fun he has pitching horseshoes with the boys these summer evenings.

"That's because I feel that I deserve it," Thad says simply. And I wonder If he Isn't right I wonder if we don't enjoy things in proportion as we know we've earned them. Is a little relaxation over more welcome than after day's work? Do we appreciate our little pleasures quite as much as when we know In our hearts we've done a good job well? From where I sit, that's one of the things this wartime strain has taught us. We're all of us working hard at our Jobs, doing our level best to pull our weight. And we're learning the little rewards, the simple hbmc-cooked meal, a glass of bcor with more welcome now than because we've earned them! "fired Kidneys -Often'Bring Sleepless Nights i disorder of kidney function pennita no realtor to rrinnia in your bTood, it When poiflonous may causa b.i*knrh(\ rjicumatir pnina, leg puins, loss of IH-J ami energy.

gcltinK up eweliin-. puRineca tliu 'oyea, headaches and Frnquent or scanty pasaasc-s with emartinK and. burning sometimes shows thire is something wrung with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask ycur drunrist for DoanN used successfully by miilioca for over 40 years. They rive hr.ppy relief and will help the l't miles of tulics Hush out poisonous waste from your bldud.

Get Doan's Tills. club met at the school building on Tuesday afternoon. In "the absence of the president, Mrs. William Nash, Mrs. Estella Alexander conducted the business meeting.

Devotions were given by Mrs. Hazel West. Roll call response was "If You Had Gas, Where You Would Go." The secretary report was read by Mrs. Ruby Hughes. The achievement day program to be held in November was discussed by Mrs.

Margaret Doenges. Money was contributed to the club's flower fund by a penny march. Plans were made for the next club meeting to be held on October. 3 at the cabin at Tipton park when the club will observe family night and have a pitch-in supper at 7 o'clock. An invitation was accepted for the club to be guests of the Goldsmith Ho'me Economics club on October 10.

Mrs. Thelma Trimble of Windfall gave the project lesson on meal preparation and prepared two 'very tasty dishes, a one-dish dinner and an apricot cake with sauce. Several short cuts in meal preparation were suggested. Hostesses were Mrs. Edith Ludwig, Mrs.

Flora Adkinson and Mrs. Geneva Harper and they conducted a school and gave -examinations in arithmetic, a c's, geography and physiology. Those who received prizes in school were Mrs. -Thelma Trimble, Mrs. Hazel West, Mrs.

Athalea Stoops and Mrs. Ruby Hughes. Classes were then dismissed and the group passed to a table in the corner of the dining room where each received an attractively wrapped school lunch and a glass of Water from a bucket. Mrs. Janice' Kellar received attendance prize.

Mystery pal gifts were distributed to Mrs. Opal Nash, Mrs. Minnie Doenges and Mrs. Jean Harlow. Birthday Party Mrs.

Leland McReynolds entertained with a lovely party on Monday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Carolyn Jo's seventh birthday. Games were, enjoyed during the afternoon and the honored guest received many nice gifts. Mrs. Arthur Chase furnished the folwers for the table that- formed the lovely centerpiece. The birthday cake was decorated with seven candles.

Favors jwere miniature fans, i Mrs. Archie' Lindley assisted the hostess in serving refresh! ments of ice cream and cake to jthe following children: Ronney Lindley, Lind', ley, Jimmy Lindley, Robert Un- jger, Carol Chase, Patty Orem, I Charlie Orem, Larry Vawter, Billy 1 Vawter, Shirley Orr, Rose Mary Orr, Alan Day, Janice Kathryn Adler, John Ad- jler, Carolyn Jo McReynolds and Mary Jo Rayl. Other guests were Mrs. Carl Rayl, Mrs. Howard Adler, Mrs.

Robert Chase, Mrs. Wayne Unger, Mrs. Dan Day and Mrs. I Ralph Day. i 0 There are almost three lion persons in the Soviet Re- I public of Azerbaipan.

Sharpsville Miss Nellie Scndder Phone Sharpsville 27 Wedding Is Solemnized. A wedding was solemnized on Friday evening at 4 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage when Mrs. Cecilia Johnston and Jess Herron, both of Kokomo, were The bride was dressed in a two-piece blue ensemble suit. The couple's attendants were Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Trinos- key, of Sharpsville. Out-of-town guests were the bride's mother, Mrs. L. Enos, and daughter, Margie, of Ashtabula, O. Son Is Born.

Private and Mrs. Willard Kin caid are the parents of a son arriving at St. Joseph's hospital at Kokomo Thursday at 5:15 a. weighing 6 pounds and 8 ounces. He has been given the name of Stanley.Lynn.

The baby is welcomed in the, home by two brothers. The father, stationed at Camp Lee, Virginia, arrived on Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with his family. Birthday Dinner. A birthday dinner was celebrated Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Gariro Eaton; held in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Janet Cage. The guests were and' Mrs. Cecile Charters and daughter, Barbara, of Plymouth, Miss. Alberta Richey of Kokomo.

Jim Richard of Windfall, Miss Donna Jean and Joyce Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Romack. Personals. Mr.

and Mrs. Roland. Foster and son visited Sunday at Green town with Dr. H. B.Shoup and fajnily.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Breslin and of Sidney, visited the week end with her sister, Mrs.

L. Paul Jarrett and family. Rev. Vern Stuber returned to his home Saturday after spending the past week at Winona Lake attending the Brethren conference. Miss Barbara Charters, of Plymouth, returned to.her home Sunday after visiting, the past two weeks with Miss Donna Jean Eaton.

-Mr. and Mrs. George Marquand and soh, Bobby, spent Sunday near Lafayette visiting with his "parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pv Marqiiarid.

Cecil Richey, who is stationed in the U. S. Navy Birmingham, came Tuesday and will remain for a two weeks' visit with his family. Mr: and Mrs. Paul Watson and son, of Rensselaer, and Mrs.

Estel- Cox and daughter, of Kokomo, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Watson. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McCoy, I of Osgood, and Mrs. Lizzie Havey, of Versailles, returned to their home Monday after visit ing the past week with Mrs. Ina McCoy. Bob Graff and friend, of Kokomo, and Mr. and Balser Pfankuche were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr; and- Mrs.

Tommy Cottingham. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gibson, of Indianapolis, arid Mrs. Koral Saunders and children, Mary Ann-and Charles, of Kokomo, were Tuesday afternoon guests, of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfe, of Kokomo, visited from Saturday until Monday evening with the latter's and.

Mrs. Charles Dewitt. Other guests Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Rachel Baden and Mr." and Mrs. Otis Moon, of Atlanta.

daughter, Mrs. Kenneth' Major and family. Mrs. Donald Clemans and daughter, Donna, have spent the past week with, Mr', and Mrs. Guy Clemans -at Strawtown.

Mrs. Ruth' Parker was the Tuesday guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Bozell, near New Hope. USE Tribune Classified Ads. ALLURING LOW-COST PERMANENT WAVE Natural-looking cuds and waves now Atlanta Mrs.

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Praised by Hollywood movie stars. Over 5 million sold. Get a Charm-Kurl Kit today. Reiall Drug Co. and' all drug stores.

POISON IVY. HOW TO KILL IT Kill the outer skin. It peels off and with it goes the ivy infection. Get a litUe- Te-ol solution at any drug store. Cleanse with soap and water.

"Apply" full strength. Its Often one application is Today at Blue Front, Drug Store. Furnace Coils Waste Fuel Replace Your Coil With a Self Action GAS WATER HEATER Public Service Co. of Ind. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS.

No. 93 of a Scries Copyright, 1944, Brewing Industry Foundation ON MO-R IS: I Nevada-Ross Mrs. Harlcy PIckeM; Phone Sharpsville 2 on 62 WANTED! DEAD STOCK REMOVED! Tipton Phone 94 WE PAY PHONE CHARGES John Wachtel Co. KINGAN CC MOUNTAIN BREEZE Fof mealtime cious fruit pies offender tarts IARDIFamouiforiunsowy whiteness, even texture, distinctive flavor. Quick-mixing TASTI-CREAMED LARD comes ia handy 2- pound packages' for no-waste iftcaiwiriiig.

Qvuul INDIANA Supper Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Richards and daughter, Nancy, entertained, at supper Thursday evening Mri and Mrs! Oren Richards of St. Louis, and Mrs.

Robert Thomas of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pickett: Personals. Mrs. "Waneta Orr, oil Kokomo, was the.

week end- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Orr. Denzil Copeland arid family, fo Sharpsville, were dinner guests -Sunday of -Walter Blessing and family. Thelma Henderson, of Kokomo, was the week end guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jasper Hehderson. Harold Martin and children, of spent the past week with her Mrs. Walter Julius and husband. Mr.

arid Mrs. Robert Thomas, of Indianapolis, were Wednesday night and Thursday guests of Mr. and Harley Pickett. Mr. and Mrs.

TUhis Henderson were Friday dinner guests of the former's) sister, W. W. Shielrs and husband, of Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs.

Tunis Hender son had 6s their supper guests Wednesday JVIrB. Harold Martin and cHirdrfen, 6f Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Julius. Jimmie Thomas, the 3-inohtlt- oid'idn of MhaHdMrs.

Harold Thdrnas, wHois In thtt Jtileyhbs- pltal at Indianapolis suffering with sleeping sickness, remains the same. Mr. and Mrs. Frank New Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration Does notirritateskin.Does not rot dresses and men's shins. 2.

undcr-arm otlor." Helps stop pcrspiraiion 3. A pure, P. hire, antiseptic, stainless 4. No u-aitirig to dry. Can be iised right nftcr shavinp.

Awarded. Approval Sea! American I nstirutc of to fabric. Use 1 Arrid ENDS TONIGHT Really and Truly Action as It Was Fought. ,1 Three Russian Girls" Also "TIGER WOMAN" and SHORTS 0 Friday- and Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE Wild Bill Elliott and George (Gabby) Hayes in "MAN FROM THUNDER RIVER" Jimmy Dunn in "LEAVE IT TO. THE IRISH" Also "Captain America" Pa STARTING SUNDAY JUDY CANOVA in' "Louisiana Hayride" Dinner Guests Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Ross and family of Tipton, were dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Lane, Mrs. B. S.

Thompson, and son, Raymond, Critically 111 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Calhoun were called to Alexandria Sunday, because of the critical illness of Mrs. Calhoun's- sister, Mrs. Dora Swisher.

Returned Home Mrs. Anna Gerber returned to the home of Mrs. Sarah Leonard Friday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarty and family at Westfield.

Sunday Guests Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Cap Ehman were MrJ and Mrs. Walter Ehman and daughter, Beverly, and Miss Betty Kinnermah of Noblesville. Critically 111 Jane Taylor still remains critically ill 5 at her home in Atlanta. Dinner'Guests Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Farley and family-were the new pastor of Atlanta Wesleyan- church and his wife 1 Rev. and Harry C. Kircheval, Mrs. Dempsey' Howard of and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Warfel and son, Philip. -Rev. Loyd Louks and family were transferred to the Wesleyan church' at Fishers. Monday Guests Mr.

-and Mrs. Wm. Hedricks and family of Indianapolis were Monday guests of Miss Nellie Lee. Slightly Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Hines of Hemlock and Mr. arid Mrs. Loyd Warfel vjsited with their mother, Mrs. Henry Gunst Sunday afternoon. They all visited with Mr.

Gunst at the Methodist hospital in He had improved since, their visit on Thursday. Dinner Mrs. O. A. -Hughes were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Vern Wibel and family at Arcadia Sunday. Mrs. Jean Hughes and daughters, Martha Ann and Donna Jean, spent Sunday and Monday with Hughes-' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Shaffer. Mrs. Hughes and daughters returned to the home of her parents-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. O.

A. southeast of Atlanta. Mrs. Betty Hughes of Tipton is also spending the wcekiatthe Hughes home. Dinner Guests 4 Mr; and.Mrs.

Russell Featherstone 'of Indianapolis visited from Friday until Sunday with; 1 ail Mr. and Lec.Brissom Consisting of two good farm marcs, 11 years broivc to an harness FOURTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE or seven extra good milk cows, two heifers and five' ralves. Ladies' and children's unrationed $1 .39 PLAY SHOES, formerly $2.69. N0 BOSTON STORE Use Our Lay Away Elan. FOR A FRIENDLY PLACE TO TRADE Burton's General Store Always Stop at BURTON'S When in Hobbs ion dale We, the undersigned will se.il at public auctioiv-p'n what is known as the old Nieman farm, located-5 njiles north of -Tipton, oni Tuesday, Sept.

1 Sale to Start at 10:30 A. -Following To-WU: TWO HEAD OF HORSES jer Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Day and Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Day'and two children of Prairie. Visits Daughter Mrs. Louise Snyder spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Malita Olney at Special guests were Pvt. and Mrs.

Clinton Day Of St. Marco, Pvt. and Mrs. Day are recently married. They, are visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Rushton at' Ann Arbor, for a few days, but will grandmother, Mrs. Ed Snyder, for the remainder of his furlough. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur' Rushr ton and family of are spending a few days vacation with and Ed- Snyder and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Rushton and family. Personals A. who has been ill for several' months, with complications is reported riot so well. Thomas is moving from Tipton' Into the Iva' Gunning 'property Broadway.

The condition of Mrs. Anna Hobbs still remains critical. She suffered a second stroke the latter part of the week. Mrs. Mary of Indianapolis is the house guest of her SEVENTY-THREE HEAD OF HOGS Nine sows, some with pigs; one full blooded Durou male, and 43 feeding shoats and 20 July pigs; all hogs double immuncd.

HEAD OF SHEEP Eight native ewes and one buck, 3 years old; also four POULTRY Severity-five Barred Rock hens, yearlings; 100- Barred Rock spring pullets, now laying; 150 Austra White spring pullets; one brooder and feeders. HAY AND GRAIN Consisting of about 300 "bushels af good oats; 700 ver. hay; 125 bales bats straw arid 20 acres of corn in the FARMING IMPLEMENTS One set work harness; sulky plow; one wagon with flat bed; one John Deere cultivator; tandem disc; corn planter; one mower with; tongue truck arid' other'items too numerous to mention. There Will Be a Number of Miscellaneous Household Articles Offered in the Home Tacked Fruits and Vegetables Will Be Included. TERMS: CASH.

Not Responsible for B. H. BARR PAUL LUNCH WILL BE SERVED, Swinford ROES, Auctioneers. NatioM Bant Clerk..