The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

I 8dieaffer 's and Parker's I from "History Sings." concern-. PENS and PENCILS ARKENAU i RE Beta Oraicron chapter of Tri Kappa sottority met evening; at the Scont cabin in the park with Mrs. Paul Crouch, Mrs. QMary Giffird Essig and Mrs. E.

Smith, Mrs. Fl )yd presided over tlie ing diirin Qvoted for Mr al gift the Riley ard Christmas dance this) day night Tri Kappas. hostesses. engthy business which donation was he Riley hospital fund and the s-mphony concert fund, by which year the band of some high school in the state is given the privilege of hearing Jndiai apolis symphony orchestra. The band was given this privilege- two years a so.

Mrs. Robert Nichols, chairman of the milk fund, gave an iii'Ur 'esting report and the group voted to give chocolate milk along with the regular milk la pupils of the two city grade schools. Plans wjere made for the annual Christinas held Ds 10 at the home of Mrs Sam Meddris. At this party, of Harper is assisting white elephant exchange will be enjoyed and all members qrc to bring a cent will go to children in hospital, Indianapolis. "Miss Bitty Adair, in the absence of chairman, Mrs.

Rich- gave a report of the dance. The chapter literary-discussion of the chapters from- "History Sings," concent- ing early Christinas customs of America and the founding of the city of Bethlehem, A Christmas number by Mrs. Welch Wampler and two duets by Mrs. A. A.

Bridge and Miss Hazel Swift were enjoyed The program closed with the' jCliib singing several 'of the most carols with Mrs. M. E. Almond, at the piano. A Christmas gift exchange was enjoyed and the hostesses served a plate lunch in keeping holiday season.

Captaln Paul Circle. again sponsoring a Christina year to be held Satii December 27, at the American JLegion hall. The chapter voted to buy a $25.00 bojnd for the county Tu- assQciation this year, as it has been doing annually for years. refreshments were served the. hostess from table covered with a red checkered cloth' and the meeting adjourned at.a late hour.

New officers for' the coming year were elected Tuesday evening by Captain Paul Circle in the regular meeting in the G- A. R. room at the courthouse. Mrs. Alice ColHns was elected president; Mrs.

Harriet Ellsbury, vice president; Mrs. Viola Fritz, junior vice president; Mrs. Ida Cium, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie patriotic instructor; Mrs. Irene secretary; Mrs.

Mamie Grose, chaplain; Mrs. Zetta Lord, conductress; Mrs. Ella Wilson, assistant conductress; Mrs. Elizabeth Devault, guard, and Mrs. Leona Ogle, pianist.

Installation, services for the newly elected officers will he held at the first meeting in January. Arrangements were also made for a Christmas party to be given in two weeks, at which time a 10-cent gift exchange will be enjoyed. Red Cross work was also distributed to several members. Mrs. Alice Collins, Mrs'.

Jeanette Rayls, Mrs. Ogle, Mrs. Fritz, Mrs. Jaqua and Mrs. Ellsbury were winners at bingp- during a delightful social hour and delectable refreshments were served.

Mrs. Irene Young was winner of the door prize. Standard lteniei-s. Matinee Mnsicale. I to Members of the Matinee cale enjoyed a pleasant Christmas meetjing Tuesday afternoon with J.

Pentecost at her country home "southwest of Tip- ton. Mrs.j William Conant assisted Mrs. Pentecost. The home was attractively decorated with spruce boughs, candles and a small tree in the Christmas festive manner. Mrs.

F. G. McWilliams conducted a business session at which time a donation- was voted to the Tipton County Tuberculosis societyl Attention was called the charity program to be presented Tipton high school glee clubs on Sunday, Dec. 14, at the Kemp Methodist church at A collection of Bundles for Britain is, to he made ifrom the The Standard Bearers were supper guests at the Lela Good ii-ome in Hobbs Tuesday- evening and then they went to the parsonage their regular meeting. They began their- meeting with singing and scripture reading and prayers.

A report of the financial was given and the last 1 month's secretary's report. Glendening conducted the eliatton of officers for next year. They are: president. Carpi Swinford; vice president, Martha Johnson; secretary, Phyllis Gunning; 'Gwendolyn Stewart and -pianist, Miriam Smith. Plans were made to, bring gifts to send to a Home Mission School for Christmas.

Part of this group of young people will give a playlet at the Sunday morning service, on Dec. I 21, when the annual Christmas offering of the wV 5. C. S. is taken.

At the close of the business session two clever contests were enjoyed, captained- by Carol Swinford and Ralph Ginn, with Carol's group, the winners. Home "Builders. members, of. Mrs. 1 week.

Mrs. to be left-at the home IcWilliams during this Regnier YOU' Want s. Get What You at the Price: You Pant to Pay auter 's The Home BujTders Class of the Hobbs Methodist church, and their families, fifty in alt, met at the hom of Miss Lela Good, in -Hobbs, Tuesday evening. 'hey all enjoyed -a delicious carry-in supper, which was eaten at tables" arranged in the different rooms. During business! meeting the following, officers were elected for next year: president, Ralph vice president, Russell Gunning; secretary, Olive Tecber; art" and Swinford and Stroup.

Hosts and hostess for year's parties -were also chosen They all departed thanking Miss Good her gracious hospitality and for afpleasant evening of "happy Delphian Club. Clen McCorkle was hostess lo members of Delphian.club Tuesday afternoon in her new home, 409 N. West street. Mrs. Chas.

Martz, president, conducted a brief business session, then the program chairman, Mrs. Frank Bower presented Mrs. J. E. Ayres who reviewed the book, "Geography and Research in Hawaii Born in Paradise," by Von Tempskl.

She gave an interesting account of many happenings in the Hawaiian Islands and of 3 family who made, their nome.there. Through the courtesy of the McAvoy family," Mrs. Bower and' Mrs. Ayres, had a nice display of beautiful corals and other articles from the Hawaiian Islands, brought home by Jerome.McAvoy, who taught there three years. The ladies appreciated them greatly.

The afternoon was so well spent the club Pays tribute to Ayres and Mrs. McCorkle' for the pleasant afternoon. Tho next meeting, Dec. 16, be with Mrs! Walter Carter, '304 W. Jefferson street for a Christmas party and 10-cent gift exchange.

All' members are asked to be present. Home Workers. The Home Workers of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a delicious carry-in dinner Wednesday at the church parlors. The dining table was attractively covered with a white cloth and centered with a bouquet of red carnations with red tapers at either end. 'Mrs.

D. L. Campbell, presiding officer, conducted the business hour which' followed the dinner and during which a nice profit was realized from a penny collection from waist measurements. Christmas carols were sung and Mrs. Denzil Burton accompanied at the piano.

Mrs. Elmer, Abendroth led the devotions, using as her subject "What do You Want for Christmas," and' closed wit If" the group singing "Joy to the World." Thirty-nine sick calls were reported and the meeting closed with another hymn after which a gift exchange) was enjoyed, by nineteen one guest, Martini Mrs. Charles Michel was named "presiding officer, of the society for the next quarter a- finance committee consisting of Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, Mrs. A.

Cbmpton, Mrs. Ernest Rosenthal and Mrs. Will Shook. MAIL EARLY. Beck Calls.

TJpoa Citizens to Co-Operate. Smithtown 4 Way. murder Iter insane; brorharj ftorne, 4'oatfof with a rifle she snwggle the Kings i state hospital, hut prosecutors were: not 1 expected to ask. the deaths i i composed, I she was With the postal channels expected to be clogged by deluge of Christmas mailing this mpntht postmaster Hoy-Beck today called on -citizens to mail packages and greeting cards as early as Some quarters have expressed the belief that with' so many men in army camps the department may hot" be able; to handle the Christmas mailing! rush this-year. For this reason Postmaster Beck urges all -persons to mail as early as possible.

A large table and chairs will be provided at the poBtoffice soon for persons desiring to wrap packages for' mailing. Many packages, according to the postmaster, inadequately wrapped and wrapping cord will ibe provided. In recent years postal employes: have out to re- wrap improperly packaged gifts but with the volume of mail at an all-time high this service will have to be dispensed with, Postmaster said: Securing Jury. Terre Haute, Dec. 4.

Vigo county authorities today examined prospective-jurors from a venire of 40 names for the first degree murder trial of William Simpson, 30, who! is accused of shooting hifr employer, Fred G. Smith, 57 -year-old Pralrieton truck farmer, last 13 during a squirrel hunting expedition. Forest Land Ruling. Security Club. Christmas Suggestions i Showing of new blouses; sweaters, long and short sleeves and Sloppy Joes; skirts, plain and plaid; gowns, clips and pajamas; silk and nylon how; silk and jwool scarves; purses; handkerchiefs; costume jewelry; gloves, wool gloves add mittens; jackets and sport coats, i Egan's Millinery Store Mrs.

-Maggie Bieri was hostess to the security -club at her home on Green street' Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Russell Jones, president, presided. A committee was appointed for the' Christmas party to be held in two weeks with Mrs. Earl Clark at.

her home on Oak street. Roll call -was answered with household hints. A social hour was enjoyed following the repeating--of the club collect in unison prises in bingo were awarded Mrs. Fred Brunson and Mrs. Elmer Sheppard.

Dainty refreshments were then served by Mrs. Bieri. Live Wire Clans. Mrs. Lizzie Dodd will entertain the Live Wire Blue class; at their monthly meeting Friday afternoon at her home at 526 East Jefferson at 7:30 'o'clock.

A Christmas exchange-will be enjoyed and -names jwill -be drawn for the sunshine 1 pals for the next i year. i Every member jls extended a cordial mm Indianapolis, Dec. 4. The State Conservation Department warned today that land owners desiring.to list traets of three acres or more as forest land to secure the 1942 'tax benefit of $1 must file application by Dec. 15.

deadline for the 1942 expedition. -Air litsterAIiMrry Porter Lowry, prominent prat -J rile is la reeeipt of a ht- arraigned, here before 'Justice of the: Peace Roy Bradley ilats: tan night. i like Jo hate, a.noat- ponetnant for she said. Her request was, granted, the hearing continued until Saturday. f.

-Mrs. Edith Home, 55, the mother of killer and victim, saw. her daughter calmly raise the rifle her son fell, blood streaming ifrom. two wounds in 1 nis neck, iwas released. District Attorney Fred J.

Munder of Suffold county said there was "no evidence she had previous knowledge of the murder had dementii praecox and it was almost impossible to communicate with himi! Hospital records analyzed- his case as hopeless. IN PAYMENTS. Put Out to Tipton County Far mers By The AAA: Nearly $10,000 in federal conservation payments t'o Tipton county farmers i was announced today by the county AAA' office through which the are 1 Jesse Harlow, AAA! secretary, said 80- checks, totaling' $9,440 are on Hand at the local- office as part of the third payment this fall under the national conservation program. 'Farmers will be notified when to claim their checks. i previous to receipt of the payment approximately $130,000 had been paid out this fall to county farmers under! the program.

Harlow said approximately is) yet to come. Last year's total i was slightly finder $200,000. i A NAZI COUP." T. U. IMceling.

The Women's Christian erance Unicn will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Stroup, 504 Poplar street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. Grwfo AHM OVBASOAMOK i i Berlin Reports Capture of-a Rns- slan Transport Berlin, Dec.

official German news agency said today that twa German patrol vessels operating- in the Baltic captured the Russian transport Stalin. 12,000 tons, I carrying 6,000 Red army -officers and troops and war materaial from Hangoe. The Stalin -was reported: taken to a German controlled port in the East Baltic area. Class. II class of The Ladles' iBtbJe class of the West Street- Christian church met Wednesday Mrs.

A. B. Burkhardt at her on North Main street, with -the class having birthdays in September, October and November as hostesses. Group singing opened the meeting, followed toy. this scripture lesson by.

Mrs. Hattle Ifaaon. If rs. Walter Carter, president, appointed -the following' commit Quilting. Mrs.

Ida rummage, Mrs. WUUam De- vanlt and Mrs. Gaprgo Praston; cash dlvUionj Mrs. Jennie Nash. Mrs.

Winona Nash a lovely Christmas story, during aocial hoar blnigo waa- Xoraly rafreahmants ware served to twenty-sixtMsaben at the eloae I tar from btB-. tmrther, 'Lester Lo wry, attar Chaante was sentto Panama. letter whichtfoltows, will be'ot interest In the county: Dear Borther and Family: I have written- some of the folks bifi I have been on the go so much and it-has been difficult to' get stamps and' which- caused the delay. When 1 start to write letters I can read-: ily see -how valuable A secretary, would be. The sheet of paper Is borrowed and being discarded by a huddle, bat It is about thfe only kind of paper that will pass the weight: menu for air mail and they demand fifteen cents -for "postage, even then.

However, other things; are quite reasonable for the soldiers. This is a foreign-country; we are located Sin the Republic-of Panama several miles from the Canal zone; have a plane that goes to the I Zone each; day and intercepts our The trip here was very scenic and particular, spot is one of the best and healthiest in the-: isthmus. We have a very white sand bathing beach- that'I have already tried out. The huge Pacific, waves toss us up and down; the big waves are 20 to 30 feet high. One caught me off.

guard while I was sitting on the beach talking and I went tumbling and rolling completely out of control and when I finally; stopped I was again sitting high and- dry- but had a sand-burnedv knee. After i that I watched for them coming 'and took full advantage of the fun that goes with riding them I in. My new assignment so far is somewhat-more fascinating than in my previous army This the real thing as I am doing' what I trained for and in an organisation- that' recognizes i usefulness. I would like to tell you all about it but that is against orders down here. My trip-down on the boat was very enjoyable.

We had' nice weather all.the way and as the boat was quite large it didn't rock therefore, I never noticed any seasickness. The food-was-good, on-the boat and the sea to give me a good, We were entertained each- night-with a free movie. There was.a touch of anxiety, all along, for our safety and the ship was completely black-, ened out at night but. nothing happened. After: we sailed from -New York the first land we saw was the island of San Salvador and everyone got a bit excited and cheered when land was first sighted.

The ship's speaker system announced' that It was where Columbus discovered America. A few days later we saw Cuba and Haiti. We reached Colon Just one week from the time we left New York. 'We docked -that night and went through the canal the next day which-was. really high spot of the entire trip.

It gets pretty warm here during the day. but at night we sleep under a blanket. It rains- some nearly every! day. There are very few inhabitants here except the aoldlers. in fact, we are nearly Isolated while the Zone Is crowded with all kinds: of people.

'I hope yon are all well. I think going to make out better, la this climate than I expected. 'j With tov -i LESTER LOWRY. Sxaa 'lB -DaWrteaatiTralaliig Center Rio Caaaf Zone. HartVl i CosTee Cuppf HaiVa IbMiM IT'S NO.

3 Cake Steak; Country Fried ta Chipped Beef Oravy Coaatry Style cream Slaw Batter Can of Mart's Famous Coffee 2fc NO. 4 Cbickea Fried Teadcrloin la Chipped Beef Oravy Cottase Fried Potatoes OM Style Cteasa Slaw Baked Coffee -Cap of Hart's NO. 5 Grilled Clab Steak Old Style Cream 8Uw Baked Cup of Hart's Coffee- SpecJalAU Day frf. and Sat. Hambursers or tlMSack- THE HART SYSTE Shops Between Kroger's and the Farmers Bank TIPTON North Side Sonare TIPTON; "ALL OVEK THE NATION" Library Notes Mr.

and: Robert Wckover. forzaarly.of Tiptoat vleitad.atV.tha i i B4okavar, tf Three Books By Foreiga Jonr- naUsts. "Men and Politics," by Lois Fischer: This book has been- termed a one man. history of all the: major and- -many- minor events in Europe .1921 to 1941. It has a vast Hindus says of it "It is one of the most moving and valuable documents of our time." Readers-of Vincent Sheehan's personal History will again, in- this book, meet the.

fascinating red haired Rayna Prohme. All of the outstanding makers: of history of the years 1921 to 1941 stalk through its pages. It-is a background book. "Education for Death," by Gregor Ziemer. Already many people have become acquainted with Gregor Ziemer through his broadcasts which-ate heard daily at 10:15 p.

WLW. In this book he- answers the-question: What are the techniques with which the Nazis, Indoctrinate the Germao youth in order.that the boys may become-soldiers, and the girls: equally zealous -breeders for: Hitler? You will be interested in the answer which is -indeed revealing, as seen by a journalist and a director of the-American Colony School in Berlin "Is Tomorrow Hitler's?" by H. Knlckermocker. Questions and-stiU more tlons. i Two hundred of them are asked and answered by" the Jouijj nalist Knickerbocker, who spent many years in Europe.aal Germany.

He knows "real' loves, and respects It He is a Nazi but) notJl German hater. His anthorltyj- cannot be questioned, his I ability! as a journalist is. of jnerit. You will like this book. Taken Home.

ill I 1 I Mrs. S. --ajs. lanta, was returned to her home- Wednesday afternoon from -Mercy hospital, Elwood, where, the past 10 days, she had'j been recovering from a serious illness. The trip was made, in the Oglej Little ambulance.

Mr. 1 Mc Manna is manzger of the Krogeij store here. Merle DeFord was in Anderson Thursday on business. Winesap; bushel, 95c; 7 iba. iGrimes Golden, btL, 98c; 6 lbs.

lit BABL'8 ill.