The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 2

PAGE TWO -THE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1951 THE TIPTON DAItf Altered Tipton. Class Matter Oct. 4, 1895, the to 'Tnder the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. iJo.

Except Sunday by Tribune Publishing Co. Telephone Member International News Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES All Mail Subscriptions Payable In Advance. riy Carrier, in City. Per Week 25 Cents- One Tipton and Adjacent Counties Papers Mailed by Single Wrap, One Month -75 Cents Round Town With The Tritat By R. D.

WE HAD A LITTLE "TURKEY" at Kiwanis last evening but you guys don't need to set the wrong-impression of the Kiwan- isns' it happened to he a young fellow from country not a bird' loft over from Christmas and no dancing girls! THE YOIJNG FELLOW was Ahmet Toksoy -a Marshall Plan student from Turkey in this country to see ivhat makes the 'wheels-so- 'round' in a democracy and take some of that "know- how" back to Turkey. He is primarily interested in and spent some time in Colorado, Kansas and is now in Indiana. APOLOGIZING for his poor comand of the English language INot and the box I both made the papers; they'll be locking for that hand- language was his toughest to i some prose cutor to build a story because of what he arou nd, ch! It was called to the "thp claimed 4: Ahmet fared alright wo all understood him told us that the English 85 percent of the country's population were farmers living "on small farms. Climates were comparable to ours with the 'frigid next to Russia, of course. IN ANOTHER Ahmet claimed that the 'Women of the in America, were the 'plumpest' reminding him of his home country others, 'kinda' They have two 'parties' over there, too 'Republican' and 'Democrat' with the odds turned around the 'Republicans' had been in power 'long time' and were replaced here, the 'Democrats' were in the OVER THERE, the people elect representatives Who in turn elect the President The women (of all things) do vote! We always imagined they just "glided 'round" behind veils, and that was that! We've been seeing too many movies, maybe! Tipton Gets Around! TIPTON GETS AROUND! The" story of 'Troy' but 'Hutto'l factory fire Hollywood RCA VICTOR '45' Flays Through Any Set LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY SEE IT HEAR IT SO 95 ONLY Tidier Electric learn termed "the slangs," claimed that he had learned much of this from county agents with whom he had been associated! HE WAS ASKED about 'Communism' in his country and replied that was' none because of the devoutness of the people to their religion 'Moliam- He also advised that Turkey was the "buffer" between the.

Asiatic peoples and Europe. So long as the Dardanelles are not Russian tl mi a according, to Toksoy war from that quarter can be averted. MERE'S SOMETHING to consider One half, of Turkey budget is for the armed force's! He. had his little joke when lie was asked how large Turkey, was. He smiled and asserted: "Turkey is 297,000 square miles attention of Paul Richman, here, by Don Beddoe.

of California. Good Samaritans! MRS. NORA A. fefiAM, of Tipton, route 1, tells us that she has wonderful neighbors. She is and they got in the coal dug her out of the snowdrifts, without being asked called to see if all was 'O.

She further says: "Some days I didn't get my mail, and they would stop and bring it in for me; they helped me a lot; now I can get around with the aid of a cane. My heart is thankful for GOOD NEIGHBORS, and God bless them all in Ekin." Have "Ulcers? CABBAGE JUICE is the latest worse was that it was a "scrub" and he looked at me 'over the line' and now have 31, you like to try for 30?" for That is the estab- by the Stanford university School of Medicine. fact Texas (excuse please)!" Farmers Note! TOKSOY, also stated, that PORK' OR BEEF 35c tailed Four or five pounds make a quart of juice. Of course, the 'vitimin U' might also be spelled 'Y-O-U we presume since wo who himself to be "worked figure it is the individual, allows himself to lv up" to the point, ulcer "takes over!" Washington Farm Roundup Washington, Jan. The Agriculture Department has started a campaign to encourage all-out cotton production this year.

The department is distributing pamphlets acquainting cotton growers with what the government believes the nation will need during the emergency and outlining what steps plants should take to get -in the swing of the big production effort. The government urges farmers to order and, obtain as much fertilizer and insecticides they think they will to do it as soon as possible. As far as fertilizers are concerned, the department says that nitrogen supplies in 1951 are expected to be "fairly" adequate. But difficulties may arise which would in -tight supplies of nitrogen. Superphosphate fertilizers may not be adequate to meet all demands as the season progresses, unless additional supplies of sul- pnuric acid become available.

Potash is expected to be reasonably adequate. The government says that if cotton, planters have sufficient storage space they shflbld buy what can and store)it, since facilities at fertilizer plants are generally not large enough to take care of large-scaie production during the ofT-season. The department warns that if insects occur only in average abundance this year, insecticide supplies will be tight. That indicates 'that if a severe insect year is in the lot of cotton may be doomed. The bureau of agricultural economics, meanwhile, reports that 1950 production of certified seed potatoes was the largest on record.

The bureau says that reports from certifying 'officials in 27 states, mostly in the northern half of the country where the bulk of seed potatoes are grown, show that 50 and a half million bushels of certified seed potatoes were produced last year. The 1950 crop of seed spuds ever 5 per. cent larger Ihan 48 million bushels of 1949 and 68 per above the 10-year average of 30 million bushels. Most Wanted Criminals' List KEMPTON Mrs. Donna kcsilet Bculah Murphy and' her daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Verlin Bantz and son, Gregory, of Hart- 'ord City, were Year's dinner guests of their aunt, Mr. and Mrs: Thurman Hunter. Other guests in the Hunter home were ilrs. Cinda Tunis and Mrs.

Charles Halford 'and daughters. Ret. Sharp, stationed at rt. Knox. spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Cox. They were all supper guests Saturday, at the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Derma Hoffman, of Sharps- villc.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Heneslcy and family of Kirklin were the Wednesday guests of his. sister, Fern Philpott. thrifty with food.

Cauliflower, arrest on a charge of robbing brussel sprouts and borccoli lose post o.fficc' at. Grand Junction, reshncss faster than cabbage. So Colo. -1 Grid Quip of Year! Lee NEW LOW FRIGES ON FROZEN FOODS Cream 1 2 For 55c YOUR KROGER STORE THE STORY is told of the halfback on the University of Indiana team, who was quite nrond of his 'dentures' a beautiful set of molars. In scrimmage, a scrub jarred him.

one was knocked out. him: "What made it where The Agriculture Department is working on plans to provide the farmers this year with enough farm labor. But the details of any program to brine in foreign labor arc not yet available. Officials are quite concerned over prospects of farms losing many of their workers to factories. Quote HEW LOCATION! DR.

V. M. SEARS Optometrist 124 S. Main LIFE-SAVER New York. A life preserver, so compact it can be carried in one's pocket, has been manufactured.

The device clips securely to clothing or swim and inflates instantly when it is so.uee-.cd to a large two-foot watorwing. It can not be reused: READ THE CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS IN THIS PAPER Bargains Are Offered Doily To Tribune Readers. Do You To Sell? Rent? Buy? Trade? or Swap? Try A Tribune Classified Ad For Quick CALL 68 I EDITOR'S NOTE: The FBI has added Joseph Franklin Bent, to its list of "Ten Most. Wanted Criminals" to replace Morris Kuralnick, escaped knifer, who was captured Dec. 15 at Madison, Wis.

Bent, only 23, is described as a hardened bandit who follows a -criminal career of "robbery, destruction and violence, flouting law and order in widely separated of the country." He is wanted for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for robbery and attempted unirder. The armed, vicious, "ex- tremely dangerous" Bent is the eighth fugitive added to the FBI's "Most Wanted" list since International News Service last March 13 started distribution of its series on top Public Enemies. Eight of the desperadoes described' in the series have been captured. The following article by James Lee of the INS Washington staff describes Bent's criminal career, bis methods, haunts, and identifying characteristics. I By JAMES LEE International News Servit- Staff Correspondent Jan.

The; FBI today added to its list of an improper indictment. Conviction Stands Later, a U. S. Court of Appeals ruled that his conviction should stand and he was ordered to the Federal' Penitentiary at Leayen- worth, Kansas. But he fled from Kansas City, where he was operating a fish market, after telling acquaintances that he would never be taken Since that time, Bent has been linked to a grocery store rob- point of the right eye, above the inner point of the left eye, three one-half inch scars under his chin, a bone removed from the tip of his nose, a dim cut scar on the left side of the forehead and small scars on his right thumb, left knee and right elbow.

The FBI has learned that Bent has a good personality but is often resentful in manner, especially if called upon to take bery in San Diego, orders. He has been known to theft at Santa Barbara, I purchase firearms at pawnshops of the Wanted" nation's "10 Most criminals the name of Joseph Franklin Bent, a and ruthless holdup man who specializes in store robberies. i Bent most 'recently has been a fugitive since, last May 29, when he made a daring escape from the jail at ir. which he had been lodged after and the Baton Rouge holdup, as as a bold daylight robbery in Minneapolis. The G-Men on Bent's' trail have learned that his principal I from armed fishing: Were he forced to earn -an honest living, it is believed that he would seek some job in connection with the fishing industry.

Bent als'o is interested in fire departments and once was. employed as a fireman. He reads magazines a great deal, likes to swim, dances a little, drinks moderately, but does not smoke. He is known to frequent gambling clubs.and has boasted of his "connections" in Texas. He also hangs out in taverns.

FOOD THRIFT New York. Now icre arc some tips.on to be his capture by New Orleans police, who wanted him for Description Bent's description follows: uuiiuc, wnu waiucu 111111 AUI grocery store robbery at Baton Age 23; height, six feet one rt 1 GA hillln Rouge, La. Fled Jail He fled from infirnv- aryj where he was being, treated for a broken jaw, ran to inch: weight, 164 pounds; build, slender; 'hair, brown; eyes, brown; complexion, ruddy. Bent has a scar on the point of his chin and others on his left index finger, above the inner nearby service station, stole a. car, drove? it to Metairie, TJave YOU gotten your tick- abandoned it, stole another, and made a clean getaway.

Bbnt was. born in Clay county, Nov. 30, 1927. He enlisted in the U. S.

Army at San Antonio, Texas, on March 6, 1946, but was discharged less than a.month later following his ets for. Rotary Minstrel January 22? r-Til-Th-Sat-'J" and it is believed certain that ho is armed and would shoot it out before submitting to arrest. At the time of his -arrest. Bent admitted 20 armed rob- them uncut, keep them cold and ndi loo dry. Crisp cookies and crackers soften ifiberies in the Kansas City area cept with bread and cake.

Keep between Jan. 2, 1946, and Feb. ihcin in their own airtight tins 21, 1946. or boxes. Honey and chopped i He was sentenced to- 25 years or grated vitamin-rich orange peol make a delightful sandwich healthy'one.

for the robbery but the U. S. District court ordered his release on the basis EFFICIENT Ralph Leatherman about this question My brother always carried $5009 auto liability insurance. Recently he killed a pedestrian, and is being sued for $20,000. If they secure judgment, can they take my brother's home, car, bank account, and future earnings, to make up the $15,000 that his insurance doesn't cover? For the answer to this and other insurance problems, consult Ralph of the First National agency YOUNG'S SMWBT AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY or NSGHT TIPTON, INDIANA By CLARENCE GRAY BRICK BRADFORD LOOK AT IT IT REALLY PIECE WOOD OLD HKKO-At-DOWN, AUKT SAID THAT 'SV IT.

KIND OF DUSTY I CAN POUSU IT A BIT. By Alex Raymond YOU SAV HE DIDNT THAT'S KISHT; MR. KIKSX CR (JAMSLS ALV.CSTT50 USED TO URSEHIM 73 SO (' WITH THE 3GYS, H2 DIP WAS STAY HOME All INTS5HSTINS AND 010 WALTON HIMSELF. iCUK. HUSBAND TO $UITE AN CUTDOCKS I SAW HIM! IT WAS tf IKE PRIVATE EYE.

A SUV JUST IMTO THE HOUSE, BUT (T WASN7 NO! HE'JUST WANTED TO By 11 DOG5 AREN'T DUMB- 1 LETS SEE YOU SOMETHING BV SMELLING THE GROUND LETS. SEE YOU SCRATCH YOLJR LEFT EAR WITH YOUR RIGHT FOOT GEE, DOGS APE DUMB I ASKED ELMEf? TO BRING ME MY FELT SUPPERS, AND BROUGHT' THE LEATHER STARRING POPEYE THIMBLE THEATER FRIEND, IN VIEW OF THE OP yodsz INTENT i SHALL IGNORE THE HOWEVEE, I AS5LKE YOU A SOLO IS DESlRASLE HER6' THAN A.