The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

THE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE THREE Bridal Shower Is Given in Honor of Oetting Couple Atlanta. (Special) A lovely bridal shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens Saturday evening in honor of Pvt. 6nd Mrs.

Robert Oetting. The couple received many lovely gifts, which were opened by the bride, WJVD expressed appreciation lo their friends. guests were Mr. Most 'round" dessert AS IOW AS a pint pure and deticiout, YOU matte cny in 2 minutei. 20 famous recipes in package.

Plecie ask your grocer for nd Mildred Teter daughter, Marcile, and Miss Lu- cile Stevens, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Turner and family, Mrs. Ola Mills and daughter, and grandson, of Greentown, Mr. and Raymond Salsbery of Walton, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Davis and daughter. Nancy Jo, and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mugg and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hollingsworth of Hemlock, and Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Mugg and daughter of Others were Mr. Mrs. Otis Small and family of Goldsmith, Miss Iva Stevens and' Miss Crystal Stevens of Tipton, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ehman and son of Arcadia, Mr. and Mrs. i Will Rcibling, Mr. and Mrs. I Lewis Wendt and Mrs.

Blanche Illgcs of Albright. Atlanta guests were Mrs. Pete Ehman, I Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Small and twin daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ehman The Home Economics andj daughter, Mrs. Maud Entertains Modern Priscilla Club Goldsmith.

Goldsmith Modern Priscilla club met Wednesday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Mildred Teter, south of Tetersburg, with a good attendance. During the usual business session it was voted to meet the first Wednesday in each month at the Red Cross room in Goldsmith. Regular business meetings will be held on the third Wednesday of each month. The afternoon was spent in a social way and at its close the hostess served lovely refreshments.

The next meeting will be held at'the home of. Mrs. Jo Wimer on Oct. 18. Home Ec Group Entertained by Mrs.

Mae Smyser Do Not Disturb HOW ARE YOUR FIXED FOR WINTER HARDWARE ion Son LARD, 2-lb. pkg 35c OLE0, Regal, lb. 17c CHEESE, Longhorn, lb. 35c Warehouse Market Bring Us Your Soybeans! We will receive yellow soybeans every week day from 7:30 a. m.

to 5:00 p. m. until our storage capa city of 22,000 bushels is filled. During- those hours, we can handle 250 bushels per hour, barring- breakdowns; Honest weights and fair grades under Commodity Credit Corporation premium and discount sched ules. NOTE: No preferences or priorities, BUT only loads in line at 5:00 p.

m. will be dumped that even irig. NO EXCEPTIONS. Elevators Mills, Inc. SOYBEAN PROCESSORS Located Just North of Windfall on Ind.

213 Telephone Windfall 60 group and Mr i and Mrs. Wayne Stev-iof the Ash Street Pike club I I cently held their September 01 i meeting at the home of Mrs. Mae Smyser, with Mrs. Ann Shaddy as assistant hostess. Mrs.

Anna Henry, the presi-. dent, called the meeting to order" and the pledge to the flag was given in unison by the members. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs, Goldie Off, Mrs. Crystal Langley read the minutes of the last meeting and roll call was responded to by 13 members, each relating some school experience. The history of song of the month, "Flow Gently Sweet Afton." was given by Mrs.

Millie Brady. A discussion of the plans for the achievement day program that is to be given in i November by the county home I economics clubs, was held and i the project will be worked out in full at the October meeting. The project lession, "Getting Meals Quickly and Easily," presented in an interesting man- ner by Mrs. Alice Kinnett. Help! ful hints were given by each i member at the close of the dis- cussion.

The penny march netted 51 (cents for the Sunshine fund, Mystery pal gifts, were received by Mrs. Anna Henry and Mrs. Edna Amsbury. The door prize I was claimed by Mrs. Amsbury.

Refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, cookies and iced-tea were served by the hostesses at (the close of the meeting. I The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Millie Brady. It will be an all-day i meeting and each member is I asked to bring their favorite dish, as there will be a covered- dish dinner at noon. IT'S NOT OFTEN that one finds lady aboard a naval vessel.

Bijtt here's one who lives on a U. S. ship. Her name's Fanny and she's showp keeping watch beneath her mai- bunk. (International) to Mrs.

C. C. Bryan Entertains Class Members of the sixth grade class of the West Street Christion church were entertained at the home of their teacher, Mrs. C. C.

Bryan, Wednesday evening at conclusion of the year's work. This was also the conclusion of a contest which was held during the summer. Music and games.were diversions of the evening and several, prizes were awarded the winners. Marietta Polo was given an award for perfect attendance during the quarter. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening.

I KILL KARE KLUB. Duncan Tells of Missions Over South Europe Windfall. (Special) 1 Charles T. Duncan, of the B-24 Liberator "Susan- Diane." is an example of tie stuff American youth is made of spirit that is being dein-- onstrated. in all parts of le world today.

Young Duncan enlisted in tie army air corps on Aug. 1, 1, and althpugh he put all he ad into his pilot training course, it was not quite sufficient. Disappointed in himseelf, but undaunted, he was determined come through. This he did little later when he was grad, ated with high honors from gunnery school at Harlingtin, Tex. He was promoted from rank of corporal to the rank sergeant and shortly after ing -sent overseas was promol ed to the rank of technical, it en staff sergeant.

Sgt. Duncan kept right on coming through when he vas assigned to a veteran Libera or group, commanded by Col. Robert E. Eaton, 15th A. A.

F. which had flown more than 90 combat missions. Sgt. Duncan is home now Ion a 30jday furlough after six months' service in the Meditpr ranean area and 50 combat 'missions to his credit. He has been awarded the.air medal and two oak leaf bronze clusters for mer itorious achievement in comtat.

Sgt. Duncan spoke highly of the educational advantages Most Serious Charge for Nationals Is Stealing Coal By RICHARD TREGASKIS, INS Staff Correspondent. Kornelimunster, Sept. 27. American military government in Germany will hold its first trials of German nationals the most serious charge is stealing coal.

I Six German civilians will be arraigned before Capt. Kurt Walitshek, of Oakland, presiding over, a summary court in this town which was captured, from Germans just' two weeks ago. The six to face the court are four women accused of ing in restricted areas, and two men accused of stealing coal from a freight yard, i There are no cases of espionage, of assault on American troops here, not in the rest of conquered German territory. The Germans remaining in nelimunster are just fed up with the war, and furthermore, according to one military government official, "they're so used to taking orders that they automatically obey anybody." Startling Experience. It is a startling experience in newly conquered towns to run smack into a German civilian carrying a rifle.

If it were Jap territory, he'd probably be a but in Germany he is just 'turning the rifle in to the burgo- meister in accordance with orders from the American military government: In military government headquarters here there is a room full of rifles, pistols and daggers turned over in strict conformity with the Teutonic, tradition of thoroughness. J. No authenticated cases of civilian sniping have turned up in u--fthe Kornelimunster area. There Is a current story that one town in the Reich was levelled after the civilian fired on passing American troops, but that yarn has not been verified. There was one town where an American column was sniped at, probably by German soldiers.

The fire came from a group of houses, and American tanks blasted the houses to splinters. SCANNING THE SKY for raiding Lake and Franchot Tone are pictured here in a scene from Paramount's "The Hour' Before the Dawn," opening Friday at the Ritz theatre. REPURCHASES PROPERTY. Mrs. Browning Visits Husband in Tennessee Windfall.

(Special) Mode Browning, of has joined her husband at Knoxville, where he is employed in government construction work. She will visit him for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Browning's daughter, Miss Utaha' Fay Browning, a freshman in the in the Windfall high school, is staying at the home of Mrs.

Ralph Blessing and family while her mother is away. CLUB TO IttEET The Modern Priscilla. club will meet with Mrs. Alice Harker at her home on North Independency street Friday at 2 p.m. Tri Kappa rummage sale Friday and Saturday; south room Collins Bldg.

c-310 Benzine was discovered by Faraday in 1825. of be Mrs. Ressie. Anderson Apple has repurchased her home at 906 North Main street from Charles Stephenson of Windfall. She moved to Fostoria, O.V some time ago and moved back 'to Tipton about two months ago and has been living ait 523 North Independence street: Mrs.

Apple plans to move into her home as soon as some remodeling is completed. Buy MORE War Bonds. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys It backache and leg pains are making yea miserable, don't just complain and do nothing about them. Nature maybe warning you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneys are Nature chief way of taking acids and poisonous waste out of tha blood.

They most people pass about 3 pints a day. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters I don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood.These poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nightsj swelling, pumness under the eyes, headaches and dixzi- Bess. Frequent or scanty passages with smart- ID and burning sometimes shows there is thing, wrong with your kidneys xrr bladder. Don't waitl Ask your, druggist for Doan's I Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood.

Get Doan a PiUa. CanYjmtaiwithout Worry? If food you are fQiid of seems to cause "acid indigestien and upset stomach, Quick, happy relief by taldng delicious tasting Stuart Tablets. They contain ingredients often used by doctors to relieve symptoms of and add indigestion. You'll feel better and sleep better. No no to take Get genuine reliable, tested Stuart Tablets st your druggist today.

Only.lS^. 60f. or $1.20 under maker's positive mcney-back guarantee. Being Bombed That can't be worse for industry now than fire result- ting from carelessness against which every precaution should be taken, including adequate fire insurance, which is our spe-' cialty. FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE AGENCY RALPH IiEATIIERMAN Phone 271 he he jthe he CAREFUL SELECTION In making arrangements for a funeral service, there is no occasion for great haste.

In making selections, ily may spend as much 'time as they like, in comfort and privacy. There is no hurry, no impatience and NO PRICE PRESSURE. YOUNG'S FUNERAL HOME The Kill Kare Klub will meet at the Red Cross room in the courthouse Friday at 2 p. m. New Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration Does not imt.tcjkin.Do-s not rot dresses and men's shirts.

2. Prevents under-arm odor. Helps stop perspiration safely. 3. A pure, white, antiseptic, stainless vanishing cream.

4. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of Americznlnsdrute of Launder.

to fabrici Use Arrid regularly. he gained in the service, whfch often are not realized at He recounted birdseye view he had of eight picturesque countries had flown over, specifically tioning'Italy and French Morocco. He vividly remembers a fiye- day stay in Algiers, Algeria Pilots and crew alike the jinx that is supposed to' ride with them on their 50th combat mission, but Sgt. Duncan skid the most hazardous trip by tfar for the "Susan Diane" was its 49th mission over Budapest; where the going was rough the outcome.doubtful. After three years of marrlied life, Sgt.

and Duncan are to have a belated two weeks' honeymoon at Cadillac hotel in Miami, at Uncle Sam's expense. Sgt. Duncan, who is 26 years old, expressed a desire to continue his education after his discharge. Sgt. Duncan is the son of Mrs.

Delia Duncan of Windfall nd the grandson of and Mrs. Bert Francis of Windfall. He has one brotheer, Pfc. Paul in- can, in the southwest Pacific. Before his enlistment, he was employed at the Continental Can company plaflt at Elwc od.

Sgt. Duncan and-his wife will leave Sept. 29 for Miami and during Mrs. Duncan's absence the couple's 17-months-old son, Michael Lee, will remain with Mrs. Duncan's mother in Kokomo.

Mr.s Thomas Duncan Entertains Club The Homecraft club met recently 'at the home of TVlrs. Thomas Duncan, with a good attendance of members. I Mrs. Leo Joerger, the pro- chairman, had planned sev-i ieral clever contests, and prizes were awarded to Mabel Burkett, Margaret Teal, Garnet Melson, Burkett and Christine Benak. Refreshments were served, at the close of the evening and it was announced that the next meeting would be with Christine Benak.

BARGAIN PERMANENTS We Sepcializ'e in All Types of PERMANENT WAVING TRY OUR BEAUTIFUL OIL CO Eft -2f PERMANENTS for only No Appointment Necessary TIPTON BEAUTY SHOP tVest Side Square Over Danner Bros. MARBLE TOP BREAKFAST TABLE, with four chairs v. MARBLE TOP KITCHEN TABLES, nj- priced WESTERN AUTO MODERN PRISCILLA. MRS. PAUL APPLE ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Arcadia.

(Special) Thursday Afternoon Bridge club met the past week with Mrs. Paul Apple. Prizes were won by Glen Drumm and Mrs. Apple. The hostess served refreshments to those named and Mrs.

Glen Melllng, Mrs. Frank Shew, Mrs. William Stevenson, Mrs. William Dunn and Mrs. James Con-ell.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Drumm. The Modern Priscilla club will meet with Mrs. Alice Harker. at her home oh North Independence street, Friday at 2 p.

m. Mrs. O. H. Walker, of Denver, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Hershman, on Walnut street. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS JnU. Thousands of parents have found ML jJfw MoihtrGray'n Sweti a inelaxativeforchUdren. And equally KQod for relieve tha atstress of occasional constipation. Keep on hand for times of need.

Package of 16 easy-to-take powders, 35c Sold by all druggista. Caution: use only as Is Your FLOWER PHONE NUMBER TAUER Floral Co. i 312 W. Jackson St. DONT TAKE Chances With Their Eyes BRING THEM IN FOR AN EXAMINATION DR.

SEARS 210 East Jefferson Phone 110 Call for Appointment Pictures of TIPTON COUNTY CENTENNIAL Will be Shown at the A RON THEATRE WINDFALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1,1944 See Our Display Of Healthful Warmth Day and Night on One Filling of Fuel You'll so what 3fl mean when you start fsedins SMiWolirf Emulsion TODAY In' Jhe 1-2-3 Appetites sharpen, feed steps" Itself up foto MOKE EGGS. That's buttermilk proteins. inerals end sure vitamins and at work! If you've never watched what this PROTECTIVE FEEDING ran do-It's hlsh time you bought 25.50 or 100 lbs. of Semisolid Emulsion from vt now! Tipton County Farm Bureau Holds 100 lbs. of ceal Food No FfooAsh Gives Steady.

EVOB Hoaf Savos Work. Faol. Money Boaatifglly Ratshod la 2-Tono Brown Hero Is a heater that wiH give you comfort and economy all winter Jong. Holds fire all day and all night in coldest weather. Co.

inSimdLAaiL JtfuL WARM M0RNIM6.