The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE TIFTOr: DAILY TRIBUNE ARCADIA Mrs. V. V. Learning Phone Arcadia 82 Conrad Rode has returned to her home in Arcadia from a short visit near Sheridan with her daughter, Mrs. Orville Stahl and family.

Pvt. Connie Moore left Thursday for an army camp after a ten-day furlough in Arcadia with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hcrshcl Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Lew Lively, of Marion, and Mrs. Otha Lively, of Port Arthur, were call- TO ENJOY-LIFE When you can only half see things you're only half living'. Look smart BE invest in glasses, now! 'We will fit you in a frame style that flatters your face.

Lenses and Frames Completed Within 3 Days DR. SEARS 210 East Jefferson Phone 110 Call. for Appointment ing on friends in Arcadia Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Lively were Arcadia residents for several years during the glass factory days. Their daughter, Georgetta, is with WAVES, stationed at Oceanside, Calif. Truman Dickover returned to his home in Canton, Thursday after visiting in Arcadia and Noblesville for several days with his sisters and brother, Mrs. Val Underwood, Mrs. Ella Booth.

Cull Dickover, Arcadia, and Mrs. Ed Mosbaugh, of Noblesville. The Wednesday Night" Bridge club met the past week with Mrs. Paul Apple as hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Ray Hildebrand, Mrs. Raymond Knapp and -Mrs. Ralph Malin. Refreshments were served. Others present were William Lewis, Mrs.

Harry Gwinn, Mr.s. Floyd Cunningham and Mrs. Elza Heflin. Mrs. Margaret Basey has returned to her home in Millersburg after visiting a few weeks at Indianapolis with her son, Jesse Basey, and family.

Mrs. Walter Lawless has returned home from a five weeks' visit at Cottage Grove, Oregon, with her daughter and son, Oscar Baro, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woolfred and Mr: and Mrs. Rufus Parsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond der have returned to their home in Arcadia. Mr. Snyder, who has been serving with the marines, has been stationed at Washington, D.

C. for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mckinney, of South Bend, visited over the week end in Arcadia with his sister, Mrs.

Nat Tomlinson and family. Mr. and Elbert Etchison and daughters, of Rochester THEY'RE GOING TO BE THOSE ILLINI, SAYS INS WRITER By LEO FISCHER, INS Sports Writer. Champaign, 111., Sept. going to be toilgh 1944 Illini.

Lots tougher than.the scrappy aggregation which was so badly outmanned in most of its contests a year a 50, yet fought gamely to the finish in every single one of them How successful Coach Ray Eliot and his squad will be op- I pounds, averaged around posing a back-breaking schedule which includes Notre Dame, en yards every time he carried the ball last fall. Greenwood, who Michigan, Great Lakes, played in a bowl gane and Northwestern remains to be with Missouri, is a capaple seen. One thing, however, is certain. It will be a better- balanced, speedier and "much more dangerous than the which last season won three and lost seven. Given a forward passer who can hit his target, a line which can measure up to its opposition and a break from Uncle Sam on calling his' key men into service, Eliot's Illini may well prove to be one of the surprise clubs of the current campaign.

In the backfield, speed.will be the with good quarterback who was given norable mention on numerous all-star teams last fall. The regular right halfback probably will be Paul Patterr son, 185-pound negro star from East Aurora, 111. He is a fine passer and a brilliant runiier, whose 185 pounds help offset the lack of heft on the parti of Bray and Young. I Fullback is more or less 01 problem, although the starter against Indiana Saturday probl- ably will be Cies, a 170. pound freshman from Carl iri- reason.

Prominent in the plans or Fred Green ancth for the season is Claude er yearlins rom champaign, dy Young, big ten sprint cham-j pion and an all-state backfield! Plentiful star in Chicago high school. Backfield reserves are plen j- Working on quick opening' ful lthou 2 abihty stiU plays from T-formatfbn, 1 rAemalns to be determiriecl Young's spced.should be of ter- the is Bill rific aid Butkovich, who won his Two Are Back i last ear at Quarterback. Eddie Bray and Don Green-' Bolstered by newcomers, wood, both of whfim performed Illinois line will be a vast jm- in the backfield last year, will' provement over the willing, but be back. 'ineffective forward of Bray is another specd-mer- 194 3. Three freshmen at the chant and despite his 150 ends, for example, are making Jthe coach really enthusiastic.

nT T-I u- jThey are Sam Zatcoff of Him- the home of par-! tol Micn who was a re cuts, Mr, and Mrs. V. Learn- Great Lcamin cMr s- Lou A se Evanst kri spent Friday night in Arcadia at I son and daughter. Sara Jane.ij Qrr Taylorvnie member of the 1944 state prep cage championship quintet. Promising Tackle Les Bingaman, 255-pound freshman from Lew Wallace IS YOUR FLOWER PHONE NUMBER TauerFloralCo.

312 WEST JACKSON STREET were Indianapolis visitors Sat-i i urday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Perisho have returned from northern Michigan, where they spent few weeks during the hay fever hih Ga Ind is onc of the most promising tackles seen around here in a number of season. Mrs.

Glen Drumm returned home Friday night from a month's stay at Bay View, Mich. Floyd Shelton, of tailed in' the V. V. Learning home Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and- Mrs. Shelton brought the lattcr's father, J. A. Learning, to his home in Cicero Sunday morning. Mrs.

Shelton remained: JJJ as top reserve, for a week's visit. years. Bingaman is 19, stands.) 6 feet 2 inches, and with a lttle experience will be heading for real stardom. Chuck 105- pound, freshman from Elgin, is other starting klc, with Don Jannssen, a tac- HOBBS Mrs. Hubert Scely LCpTHGRMflN MORRIS pound yearling from Taylor- kill Two experienced guards be Forst from Chicago and Serpico from Maywood, HI George Bujan, 190-pou who played fullback last has been switched to center." Saturday's contest against diana in Champaign shoulc the crucial test.

"No matter what happens, however, it will bp an interesting elevens all PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction, without reserve, to the highest bidder, on what is known as the Berl Turner Farm one mile south' of the west side of Arcadia, on Thurs. Sept. 21, '44 AT 11:00 O.CLOCK FIVE HORSES Four-year-old gray mare, green broke; 7-year-old black horse; 3-year-old black horse; 7-year-old gray horse; smooth mouth black horse. TWENTY-FOUR CATTLE Three heifers with calves by side; Angus bull coming 2 years old; 6 bred heifers; 4 winter calves; small Guernsey bull; 2-year-old Guernsey steer; 2 cows with calves by side; 1 black cow, be fresli soon. FARMING EQUIPMENT Rubber tire wagon with nat bed; steel tire wagon; John Deere walking- plow; Oliver sulky plow; International and John Deere corn planters, both having fertilizing attachments; tractor disc; horse disc; hay rake; roller; 1-rqw cultivator; mower; new set of work harness; several sets of old harness; collar pads; table model cream separator; wood FEED Nine acres of corn in field on the Walter Nash farm; 7 tons of clover hay, baled; 8 tons of loose mixed hay; will have this baled if possible; 50 bales oi threshed oats straw; 100 bales of threshed wheat straw; 100 Bushels of threshed oats.

TERMS: CASH. No Property to Be Removed Until Settled For. Not Responsible in Case of Accident. 1 M. C.

Nash, Owner HOUSE SWINFORD, C. DAY, Clerk. LUNCH SERVED BY LADIES OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH TIPTON VISITORS. Miss Lorctta Hobbs of Tipton spent the week end with her. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. and a dangerous one if Hobbs, and family. Nina Zit-1 freshmen come through tingcr was a Sunday dinner guest at the Hobbs home. SUNDAY GUESTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Metealfj and family of Alexandria were) Sunday evening visitors at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Seely and family.

VISIT SMITHS. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Girin andj son, Ralph, visited Sunday evc -i ning with Mr. and Smith and daughters.

Personals. nder tfpar, In- WINDFALL Miss Marie Parrlsh Phone. Windfall 95 RATIONING AT A GLANCE Processed Foods. Blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and A -5 through -5 in Book 4 good for 10 points indefinitely. -5 through -5 valid now and are good indefinitely.

Tokens may be used for change. Mrs. King Receives Word Her Husband Is Coming Home Goldsmith. Joan (Skelly) King of Normanda has received a telegram from her husband, S'Sgt. Howard B.

King, on Friday telling her that he was well and would see her soon. This is the first word Mrs. King'has had from her.husband since- last March, when ernment notified her that he was missing in action after his plane failed to return from a mission over Germany, Mrs. King has been confident all "this; time that her husband! Sagar has been alive. She was gradu -j stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33 in ated from the Goldsmith school! Book 4 good for 5 pounds until in 1944.

i' further notice. Application for additional canning sugar must be sent" to board accompanied one spare stamp 37 for each ap- plicaht. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. No one is eligible for addi- home canning sugar except those who produce for sale. Meats, Cheese, Dairy Products.

"All red stamps A-8 through Z-8 and A -5 through -5 in Book 4 valid indefinitely; -5J through G-5 valid now and are good indefinitely. Stamps are worth 10 points each. Mrs. Robert Hankins Is Recovering From a Major Operation Windfall. (Special) Mrs.

Robert Hankins, of Windfall, underwent a major at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis Friday. the operation was more.serious than was anticipated, is getting along as well as can be expected. For the information of'friends who would like to send cards. Mrs. Hankins is in room A-469.

Because of Mrs. Hankins' illness, the Hankins cafe here, which is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Hankins, was closed over the weekend. JURY MEMBER CHOSEN.

Michigan Youth, Translates Sign Sign on the wall in a Red Cross canteen, formerly a Fascist gymnasium, as translated by Private George H. of Detroit; youth of Italy will never forget that day of injustice and ingratitude, Nov. 18, 1935 the date sanctions were imposed on Mussolini because of his Ethiopian That's all, brother. The great the Essequi- bo river, iri British Guiana, are 2,000 feet from top to bottom. Farm Boys Sag Life in the Army Is Too Soft Warren Carpenter, route Elwood, was chosen this morn-; ing to replace'Irvin Thurston of! Prairie township as a member' of the grand-jury.

Louis W. Cur- 1 tis, county announced to-! day. By FRANK CONNIFF International News Service Staff Correspondent Shoes. Nos. 1 and 2 "airplane" stamp in Book 3 good for one pah- each until futher notice.

Al- With the American 'Fifth Army. We hate to heckle, Mr. President, but here's a soldier, 0 who complains that army life is pre nt when ma making a softie out of him. Pvt. Reynolds Diffenbaugh, of Spiders are able to spin threads that are only one five- thousandth of an inch thick.

Michigan, was seated next to a cow in an Italian barn and tentatively trying old Bossie when he laments. "Back on the farm in said, "I could milk away for hours without getting tired. Then I got in the army, and the milking muscles in my' arm started to loosen i Arms Get Tired. 1 when I try to I milk away over here, my arms. get tired after a few minutes and I have to quit.

It sure beats all." Private Leo Swaser, of Pierz. another farm boy, attested Private Diffenbaugh's deposition and added a few particulars of his own. "Getting the farm muscles back in shape is going to be our most difficult post-war adjustment," he said. "Army life is a snap compared to working on a farm. We're getting soft over here." Onc post-war problem jwoh't trouble these boys, Mr, President.

It's going to be easy to keep 'em down on the farm after they've seen Ital-ee. "Home, sweet, i said Private Diffenbaugh, "means the old farm to me. What good is the All you get; there is a bunch of money. I' like the farm, where you can; see what ing purchase as stamps are inr valid if removed from the book. Idaho has.

28,308 miles of highways. i Gasoline. B-3, C-3, B-4, -5, -5, -5, good for five gallons until! further notice. I 1 Tires. Periodic passenger car, tire-inspections are no longer required but inspection records should be retained for obtaining' plemental rations and tire replacements.

Next inspection due: Commercial vehicles every six months or every miles. card holders eligible! for Grade I tires providing they can show absolute need-to car -j ry on essential activities; how-; ever the board 's quota will de- termine how many, if any, card holders will actually ceive certificates for tires since' each board has been to issue tires to the preferred mileage holders first. All holders may obtain certificates for Grade 3 only after they have found tires which may be purchased. Today andi Tuesday. ENDS TONIGHT Germs may lurk in clean- looking- laying, houses.

For cleaning" and fjisinfect- ing your poultry.houses, use Salsbury's Par-O-San, the dependable, pleasant disinfectant. Used according to, the simple' directions, it won't harm or equipment. It's stainless. Iifc economical. We are Dr.

Salsbary'a. dealers. i Also COMEDY and NEWS i Tonight. Is CASH Nfght. lOg-iOfer 2-5s Wediissdaj and Thursday The Side Kids, Your Favorite Pranksters, in i "Follow the Also "TIGER WOMAN." and SHORTS SUNDAY Bergen and Charlie McCarthy in the Big Swing Show the JOINS HUSBAND.

Mrs. James William Smith Ralphjand children, Christian and Jim- of Windfall, left to I join her husband, James Vfil- Mrs. Addic Barnes visited Smith, He is in a copk- weok with Mr. and Mrs. Harry' ing and baking school St.

Allie. of Arcadia. I.Louis. Mo. His family will be Mrs.

Jesse Books and two'with him for an indefinite stay. children Sunday dinner I with Mrs'. Addic Barnes. Miss Nina Zittingcr visited Miss Martha Gaush and father in Elwood Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Seely and family visited Mr. and. Mrs. Arch Brown in Anderson Saturday.

Nimar.Harlcr, who is going to Dcncstry school at Lebanon, spent the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and daughters visited Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Jamas Gunning and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seely of Elwood were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Seely and family. Rev. Robert Shaw, pastor of the Hobbs Christian church, 1 called at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ginn and son, Ralph, Sunday afternoon.

Modern friscilla Club Will Meet Goldsmith. Mildred Teter, who lives south of Totersburg, will entertain the Goldsmith Modern Priscilla club at her home on Wednesday aft- 1 crnoon. All members are urged to attend the meeting. i' Petrified trccsliirc found in the uppermost layers of the rock I monuments in Monument Val- jley, Utah. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS.

Seaman Smith completed his boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station before he 'was transferred to St. IS IMPROVED. Mrs. Frances Wiley, whe had been confined at the home of her Mrs. Ed Perry, and family here for some is much She is now guest of her daughter, 1 Mrs.

Maels'on, and family at Alexandria. 15-DAY FURLUGH Pvt. Charles Richards spending a 15-day furlough; at Windfall with his parents' Mr. and -Mrs. Oscar RichardsJ and family and with other relatives and friends.

He is stationed at Camp Ellis, 111. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blessing were dinner guests Sunday! of Mrs.

Blessing's sister, Mrs.i.Hen-. ry Taylor, and family 'in Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. of near Nevada, and their daughter. Mrs. Mark McElfrcsh and family at Kok'omo, were guests. Sunday afternoon of Mrs.

Frank Thompson. I i Mrs. R. H. Chapman, of Mont- pel icr, is the house guest Mrs.

Nannie Grisso. Mr3. Chapman and Mrs: Grisso spent some time together the past winter ttj St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Pprrish and daughter, Judy Kay, of Jonesboro, were supper guests Sunday evening of the' former 's mothe, Mrs. George Parrisfi, and daughter, Marie. now being issued, youve done growing all-aroundu. gQOd bamef Mtym Fuel Oil.

Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Sept. 30 and have the following values: 1 unit, 10 gallons; 5 units, 50 gallons; 25 units, 250 gallons. All change- making coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Fuel oil: fJprT rations for 1944-45 heating sea-: On the: Square Phone 511 Period! Tfpton Hatchery ROY D. GIRARp, Prop.

i you. Amen said Private Swaser. Canadians Gel to Buy All the Tea, Coffee They Want Ottawa, Sept. I. (INS) Canadians for the first time since May of 1942 could buy all the tea and coffee they wanted to to which they could.sweeten ble beverages was still restricted by "tight!" sugar supplies.

Rationing of tea and coffee, which limited individuals io two ounces of tea or eight ounces of coffee per week, ended at 12:01 a. m. No changes in the sugar ration of eight ounces per person per week is expected before the end of the year. The War Eludes You; You Can't Nail It Down The war eludes you. You cannot nail it many scenes flash across a correspondent's vision, however, that' the temptation pi ways exists to sketch the one separate incident that will define the thin little line between death and survival, laughter and Just one: This day the were really 1 mortaring a brick house in which a Yank platoon had taken shells wal-j loped in every few minutes.

The wounded had been stretched across one of the rooms. The rear room exuded fanoth4 er Four battle- worn infantrymen snored away oh a bed, oblivious to the'shells. And two others were placidly heating coffee on a Coleman "cookin' 'with! gas." The sleeping men snored on: The shells kept drumming in. The wounded stifled their moans and grimly awaited treatment. And the aroma of waited through the-house with a beau-; tiful fragrance.

i i word Alaska is believed to be a corruption of a native term', Al-ay-ek-sa, meaning "The Great Land." I Stoves. 1 All new heating, cooking andi combination heating and cook-i ing stoves, designed for domes-! tic use, for installation on or above the floor and for the use of coal, wood, oil, kerosene, gasoline and gas, are rationed. Cer-: tificates must be obtained from local board. Mrs. Smith Visits Parents inKokomo Regular.

Length and Anklets Good Wearing- Quality MASON Windfall. (Special) Elmer Smith and'Mrs. Ed Per-! ry and son. Oris, made a trip to, Kokpmo Wednesday, where Smith spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman! Kemp, of Windfall. They are at the home of other'' daughter, Mrs. Eugene Patterson and her family. Mrs. Kemp, who sustained in-: juries when she fell at her homei a few weeks ago, is feeling much better.

Mr. Kemp, who under- went a major eye operation inj, Indianapolis about the same, time, is getting along nicely. R.A.F. Bombs Port of Bremerhaven A GOOD SUPPLY OF G. Light Bsjlbs Is'a Positive Cure For "Bulb Snatching" London, Sep't.

The German port of Bremerhaven was blasie'd during the night by big Royal Air Force Lancaster bombers while'a blockbuster-assault by Mosquitos was carried against Berlin, tlie Air Ministry, announced today. The southern counties of England, including the London area, were battered during the hours of darkness by more Nazi flying bombs. Damage and casualties resulted. The 8 robot action caused an alert to be-sounded in London during the night. TITO TAKES TOWN, BOTANY SUITS AND TAILORED BY SIMPSON The Best That Your Money Can Buy Call Walter Bafts Phone 1380 Opposite Ritz New Sept, 19 The headquarters of Marshal announced in a munique broadcast by the free Yugoslav radio that Valjeyo, one of the largest towns in western Serbia, had been captured after a two-day engagement.

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