Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

Location:
Tipton, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wallpaper and Paints ARKENaU'S -DRUGSTORE 0NE4fe TIPTON IND Social Events St. Mary's Study i Prairie Meeting. i 1 The Prairie Alumni association entertained the Prairie 1943 graduation class with a pitch-in supper in the school dining-room Saturday night. The tables were decorated with spring flowers and all seniors and their guests were seated at a long table. Mrs.

Paul Dawson led in prayer. After the delicious supper Walter Hughes the welcome address and Garnet Moulder responded: Mrs. Paul Grimriie called the 'roll and members'of tlie classes stood when their year was called. was the" twenty-first class of Prairie to become alumni and all past classes were represented.except the classes of 1923-24-26-27 and 34.. Mrs.

William Nash and Mrs. Olas Quakenhush gave the' memorial in remembrance of Jnan- ita Cole DeLon, Doran Mitchell, Paul Lockridge, Melua Vawter, Carter Hinkle. Ermal ME WELL FED Of Course This Appliss to Thoss Who Are Now Prisoners. St. Mary's Study, club met recently with Mrs.

Ralph Curry at her home northwest of the city. The subject for study and discussion by the group was "Christian, Marriage." by Bishop John P. Noll. Mrs. Henry Hellman presented "Da: You Enjoy.

Your by Leslie E. Duncan: During the -Mabel social hour Miss Ada Jane Curry Henry, Crystal Ratcliff Vawter. entertained the members "with Melba Lineback and Betty Lihd- narratives, snapshots and souven- ley. The latter had just the year iers from North Africa, bringing before been chosen' president of to a close a club year of profitable the alumni association. study and happy associations.

i Waiter Hughes conducted a The work of thee club will be short business meeting: and offi- resumed" at home of Mrs. cers elected were: president, 'Elizabeth; Mattingly on the eve- Darrel Stoops; vice presi-. iiing u'f Friday. Oct; 1. dent, Walter Hughes; secretary, treasurer.

Wil- THEY RELISH MEALS Home Craft Club. to ihe illness of Mr. Oeorge Hinds, the May meeting of-the Home Craft club. Home Economics club will be for one week. Mrs.

Alonzo Burkett eiir tertaih the club at her home on liam Nash. May 21. All are urged to attend. members i- Suznrinn Circle. The Suzanna- circle of Kemp Methodist church will i meet at the home of Mrs.

William Smyser. '317 North Main street, at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Members are asked to note the change in time. Change in Time. The Mabel Mitchel circle "will meet Wedneesdeay at 3:00 o'clock instead of at 2:30 with Mrs.

Elea- Mr. and Mrs, Earl Jones of Independence street had.as guest their mother.Mrs. "Maude Powell, and daughters, Joan'and Jeanette of Atlanta, nor Urmston. Members are asked and Mr and Mrs- Kenneth Sral th Kolapse. Dora Jane Luster, age 10, of 21.fi Poplar who been recovering from the measles for the past two weeks, is doing nicely after suffering a relapse Saturday.

She was walking with Her family past DelMar Beauty Salon' Saturday night when she fell and did not regain consciousness until 4 o'clock Sunday morning. It is believed that she suffered a heart.attack as an after effect of the She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed -Sunday Guests. to note the change in time.

Foster Class. The Foster class meeting has been postponed until Wednesday, 'April 19.. Class will meet at that time with Mrs. Ross McNeal. S'eu-Hope Home Economics.

The New Hope Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Clarence Doversberger Friday at 1:30 p. m. jAll ladies of this community arc 1 TRV A TRIBUNE.WANT AD. Your Finance Company I Insurance Expires on'Your Car, Reinsure With T.

H. MOUNT SON YOUR STATE AUTO: AGENT Strawberries Qt Box BARGAIN Super Market and son of Anderson. Two children of Mrs. Powell, unable to be present, were Allen Str.oup and family of Frankfort Pfc. Luther L.

Powell at present stationed in Louisiana and his wife, Margaret-Powell, who was confined to her bed. Home for Mother's Day. With the- U. S. Army Second Corps in Tunisia, May Captured German generals greatly relish the meals they now get as prisoners of the Amercaa army.

Describing how N-zi Maj Generals Fritz Krause and Wil.i- Bald Borowietz and their staffs enjoyed their first American meals following their surrender Sunday at Bizerte, Sgt. Larry Petit of Burlington, head cook for officers' Nantucket division, ''There were so m3ny of them and they ate so much I was beginning to think I was feeding the whole German army!" For their first meal as prison- oners, the Nazis dined heartily on steak, potatoes, spinach, white bread and peaches. The bag of prisoners Included all the" remnants of the crack Bararitine regiments. that fought throughout the North African campaign, parts of three German armored divisions and thiT'vaunt- ed Hermann Goering divus'on. Lieut.

Donald D. Steele of one of the officers in charge of a prisoners field, said he believed more than 10,000 Germans were now milling about inside the barbed wire. There will be' more mopping up today and it be a tough job. But It won't be as. tough as the work of those who have to figure out how to feed and house the Germans and Italians who survived the "tremendous onslaught of American military mighr.

YANKS UNLOAD SUPPLIES ON NEW ALEUTIAN BASE In Critical Conditian, ARE JITTERY age Sjm- Ida Summers, widow of the late John for many years a resd.ntj of Windfall, was taken ill eral days ago whl'e visiting rel- -1 atives in and ncr Wi df.sll. i underwent a major operation, at I Reed Memorial hospital at Rich- They Know an Invasion of mond. It was fcur'd she ws i Europe Is NOW Matter Suffering from a malignant trouble and her cond remains critical. -V i Mrs. Snnimers said: ho farm near ndf 11 aloi a yeg.r_ ago and since has made her home FEARS.

A'RE GROWING with her daughter, Mrs. ThiT- man Markle. at Richmond. of Short Time. Jealousy.

Over Rank. London. May 11. (INS) While informed observers today fact that the Axis, in WORKING IN MUD, American army and navy men cooperate hi' unloading supplies "on Amchitk- Aleutians after. U.

S. forces had occupied the- island. The occupation took place in January resistance, according to a navy announcement. It gives the U. its nearest known base to Tokyo, which Is approximately 2,200 miles to the southwest.

This is an official U. S. Navy photo. Music for Morale. A large crowd Sunday afternoon heard the last program in the series of music for that have -been given each morale moiUh.

In Memoriani. Miss- Charlene Fouch, who is in nurse training at the Methodist, hospital in Indianapolis, was home for Mother's day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fouchj of North Main street. I Entre Nous.

I The Entre No'uS will meet 'at the surgical dressing room at 2 Thursday afternoon. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. MARK EVERY GRAVE Henson Monument Co. Main and Adams. Phone 1278.

Highest Quality Lowest Price LEATHERMAN- MORRIS FJJNERAL HOME Ambulance Service (OStOTlXtOTG SAFETY All iB- anad lo 13000. Any OftiM Ml Accounl Oraanaad and nipMvlMd by U. QrnnmuctL FIRST FEDERAL 0 TIPTON INDIANA BARGAIN PERMANENT WAVES' JVO Appointment-Necessary for Beautiful Oil Permanent Wave Trn'y the Greatest Value Ever Offered Given by Expert Operator 1 .50 Tipton Beauty Shop VIRGINIA HEWITT, Mgr. Of er Danaer'a. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Gracie Mae Stafford, who departed' this life 17 years ago, May 11, 192G.

loved one, thou hast left us, And our loss we keenly feel; But 'tis God who hatli bereft-us, He can all our sorrows heal. No one knows how much we miss you; No one knows our bitter'pain; No one knows how we are longing Just to be with you again. missed by Husband, Mr. J. Stafford, and Children, Bernard, Burrell.

Helen, Enola Anne, Edith, Ruby and Eugene. These programs have 'beeji sponsored by 'the Tipton Matinee Musicale assisted by the music department of the Tipton, public schools under the very able direction of Harold Planck and Miss Elizabeth Owen Smith and the various choirs of the city. The program Sunday afLernoon at the high school gym vas one of. outstanding performance and was greatly appreciated the enthusiastic audience. The program was opened by the national anthem.

The concert included, in their numbers the two overtures for which they received first place in the state contest. These were very outstanding. Mother's Day. Program. A Mother's Day program was "at the Liberty- Baptist church' after the regular school Sunday morning, The program was given jas follows: "Moment by Moment" orchestra led by Mrs Maxine devotions, Garnet Moulder; solo "Baby Your Mother" by Virginia Hughes; Where'sj Mother? by Marvin Rose; reading, Quakenbush; duet "M-o-t-h-e-r," by Mrs.

Quaken- and Mrs. Nash; "Ne'ar-the Cross," by orchestra; short talk by Rev. O. W. Bowman; benediction by Miss Mary Bowman.

Red. or white "ribbons! Were pinned on all present. jLovely potted flowers were presented to the oldest mother'present, Mrs. Lalu Ramseyer; the youngest mother, Mrs. Eileen Snow; and Comvny-Rccd.

Miss'Esther Reed, only daugh- Miami, May In. pos sibly the first case on particular Germany, still is'strong record in this war where jealousy- from the con- over rank brorfght a domestic tinent indicated -the growing "ft.to an army couple, a divorce fear of Germans and Italians that was. asked by Lieut. Betty Ratch-'the is not-far off when' Al- ford LaMacchia. a Miami Beach armies will thrust into their army nurse: homelands to oust the leaders of She charged her husband, Sgt.

Nazidomj and Fascism. Joseph LaMacchia. with extreme Repoijts filtering in from the. cruelty because of his jealousy- icontinerit showed the Italians to. over'Her superior rank, j-be extremely nervous while even the Germans: were shocked by the capitulation of crack Nazi troops which surrendered to American I forces in Visiting at Kempton.

Mrs. Rosemary Saikley has rived at the home of her fathen. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett W.

Gossard The tremendous Allied as- tore of Mr Josenh Reed Against the; Italian Medi- at Kempton. for a two weeks te.e of Mr. and Mts. Joseph Reed slands Qf sicjly and It Her husband. Major Saikley is Both the girts' glee club and to the with the largest glee club presented fami ly.

present, Mrs. Lydia Broad- numbers which were very ably ley given, Methodist Meeting. The annual business session closing the conference year for Kemp Methodist church, will be held Thursday evening- at the church. Dr. W.

E. Pittenger, superintendent of Kokomo Dis- crict, will be -present and in charge. Since Dr. Pittenger 'is closing his term of six years as District superintendent, the members of the official. board and congregation are especially urged to attend.

There will be a carry-in supper at 6:30. The business ses sion will follow. Foster Class. The Foster Closs of the Pres byterlan church will with Mrs. Ross McNeal, south of Tip ton Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Waited money la waited Uvea. Don't waste Uvea. Every dollar you can ahould be turd to boy War Buy your ten FOUND: si 12; wedding ring; owner can have same by describing articles. Danner Bros. Co.

Alder's Nu-Way Shoe Store Bite Theatre Building The junior- and cadet gave several selections showing great progress made during the year. climax of the afternoon's program duo-piano numbers presented by Edward Qure- chek, of the Qurechek i Music school of Kokomo, and David-. Powell of the Tipton high school. These two numbers were and delighted the The "swing band held a "jam session" after the -concert and 1 many lingered to enjoy all- their numbers and express their! appreciation of the. very fine program.

The Matinee Musicale wish to express their great appreciation to' all the choirs and their directors who helped to'make these programs a success, to all the ministers who took part in the programs, and to Miss Smith and Mr. Planck for their splendid At tho Dinna. One of Hollywood's most versatile musicians, who plays 52 instruments, doesn't read a note of music, Lester Alvin Burnette, full name; Smiley, he adopted, after becoming comedian; "one: man is another of nisi sobri- Pretty Angle- Fort May two cars in every American garage in the good old days are a vital factor to'day in American mastery of tank" and armored warfare. "I the opinion of Maj. Gen.

Charles L- Scott, salty commanding general of the armored force replacement training center at Fort Knox, American men; make the best, armored soldiers the tvorld "because by the time they are grown, they, have all had the opportunity to wear nut three or four Fords." of bride of Max Conway, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Everett! Conway, jot northwest of Leisure at the home of Rev. Morton Stanley o'f Kokomo at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. Conway, pastor the "Christian-church. ceremony was. witnessed by the bride's parents. 1 The bride wore a rose crepe dress, street length, with silk lape medallions centered by pearl buttons edged the lower edge of.

the jacket and a row of pearl buttons extending down the back'of the I Pantelleria we're viewed in some, stationed in. the office of. -the quarters! as the initial blows' in! -Signal Officer, Pentagon -W Ft the battle of Europe. The populace of Sicily was reported by the Moscow radio to be in a state of panic with numbers of residents'attempting to flee, en masse to the Italian mainland aboard all types of vessels; -The Moscow account said ef-. forts- byj' police to halt the flight proved futile and instances where, army stores were looted and the provisions hauled Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering, chief of.

the Nazi air forces. Labor Trouble. band, quets; knows the words and music, of more than 4,000, songs started with Gene Autry, 12 years ago on the WLS radio station in Chicago; most recent appearance with. Autry was in BelhV'ol Ca- pistra.no,"' lavish rodeo story produced by Republic, which I comes -to the Diana theatre Wednesday and Thursday. In casting 'circles he's Frog Millhouse in all'j Autry -pictures.

He recently turned out a "Smiley Burnette Song Book," containing 52: numbers has written. Altogether he has composed J. 6 5 songs. He is married to Dalllce McConnell, former tnews- pape columnlBt. His parents'live near him, and two adopted children grace the 'Burnette ranch San Francisco, May Navigation Company officials union representatives of more than 1.800 ship I repair workers today to be deadlocked in a dispute arising from abolishment of the company practice of granting two hour lunch periods with The men laid -down their tools at thS end of the regular) eight- liour shift yesterday and declined to work an additional two-hour period overtime pay.

Enforce Fire Laws. Chicago, The warnins May that honest enforcement of fire laws is necessary to prevent such disasters as the Cocoanut Grove holocaust ih Boston was left in Chicago today by Robert S. Moulton, Boston 1 technical engineer. jacket. Her hat and other: accessories were navy blue and she wore a shoulder bouquet of white roses.

Mr. and "Mrs. Conway left after the ceremony on a short trip, af- tefwhich they will.be at home on a farm northwest oF'Leisure. The brido chose for traveling a gold wool suit complemented with navy accessories and -white rose The bride was graduated from Union township high school, Howard county and the bridegroom was graduated from Windfall high school. reported by Moscow to have visited Rome to confer with Mus-.

solini and then flown to Naples for a conference.with German commanders- in the Mediterranean' Following Georing's with. II Duce, it "was Italian government chiefs were-called into-urgent secret session, liulloon Accident'. i. Philadelphia' May naval officers suffered fatal burns when their hydrogen- inflated balloon exploded and burst, into flames near Ellisburg, N. the navy announced today.

Two victims were identified as Ensigns George F. Homer, 37, of Jamaica Plains, and Amos W. Konstand, 27, of Akron, The third victim's name was not released pending notification of nearest kin. Football Rumor: I Chicago, May Layden, commissioner of professional football, said today that reports Ted Collins, manager of radio star, Kate Smith, was negotiating for the purchase of the Cleveland Rams in' the National football league, had not been brought officially to his attention. Denial.

Yon can fill almost 'want" with a low Tribune ad. any cost -EARL'S Shoes. Fitted Correctly by XRAY! Only X-RAY shoe service in Tipton county. It's Fml Washington, May aid with much fervor, OWI that it definitely does not want -22-inch strands of blonde hair by permanent waves or, curling irons." I Canadians Jubilant. 1 Ottawa, Oai, May wildly-cheering House of Commons was Ion record today as greatly satisfied with the United Nations', victory In North' Africa.

Long Overdue. Miami, May Joe Mitchell, an army air transport pilot, today was reported long overdue on a flight from Ml? ami to Natal, Brazil. He last was reported 400 miles Mi ami after' leaving Friday on an operational flight. THE HESS STORY. Interned! German Has No Wife With! Him and No Money.

London, May 11. recent assertion lahorite William James Thome that members of the family of Rudolf Hess- are in Britain with the former 2 Nazi was blasted'in the House of Commons i today -by foreign secretary Anthony Eden. Thorne Hess had brought $60,000 worth of securities with him when he parachuted to earth in Scotland after leaving Germany and asked whether Ithis fund was being used to care for himself and members of his family. Hess, Eden, "brought no British' securities with nor is any. member of.his family in this country." The- foreign secretary evoked cheers when he added: "Hess still.

is confined' under the same conditions he was originally confined 5 Eden said that Hess brought only a few German marks and notes a worthless here." "The Nazi first deputy to Hitler, had no investments In: Britain, he added. Building, Washington, and expects to join her next week. Mrs. Saikley is'a busy doing Red Cross work-and anti-aircraft plane plotting in Washington. Many Prisoners.

-London, May (INS) Deputy Prime R. Atlee today'told the House of Commons that it is estimated'that tno'i! Xrom May 5 the Allies have taken at least 50.000 prisoners in Tunisia. Most of the captives are. German he said and their ranks are continually increasing. In the--Army.

Hollywood. May Johnny Garwood, stand-in- and close friend of actor. Robert Taylor, began working for a new star -Garwood, inducted into the U. S. army at Hollywood, was the second stand-in Taylor has lost.

The star himself recently was into the navy air corps. Card of Tluir.ks. We wish to thank everyone who so. helped us at the death of our husband and father. Kleyla and Kempton O.

E. S. WAACs Here Thursday. The WAAC will be in Tiptl recrultinsf officer bn at the m. poBtofflce building from 10 ia until 3.p.

Our Tnnks Praised. Chicago, May M-4 tank, -credited -with turning the tide of victory' the Allies in North Africa, was described today as predominantly a product of America's small-war plants and impressive proof of Democratic cooperation. Duke and Duchess. New York, May ll.T—(INS)—j The Duke 'and Duchess ot Windsor went quietly about New York today attracting little or no at-j Regular meeting ot Kempton Chapter No. 527, O.

E. Wednesday evening, May 1943. EVA WARNER, COX, Secretary. Rupture Expert Coming TO ELWOOD AGAIN 'B. K.

8HALLENBERGER Well known expert of Indianapolis. will personally demonstrate his. method without charge at the Sidwell Hotel, May 14th, From 1 r. M. to 8 P.

M. I Mr. Shallenberger says the Shal- lenberger method contracts the In a remarkably short time on the average case, regardless of the or location of the rupture, and no matter how much you lift or strain, and nuts you back to the same as efficient as before you were ruptured. The Shallenbcrger rupture shield has no leg- straps, waterproof, tary, practically indestructible can be-, worn while bathing. EaelS" shield Is skillfully moIJed and fitted- to the parts under heat, which a perfect fit.

Large and difficult ruptures. Jot- lowing operations especially solicited. Do not overlook this you want gratifying results. Mailings address. 2125 X.

Meridian, lis, lZ CAN HAVE GREATER; CROP GREATER PROFITS with wslMfraihed -POOR jrowiflf in wet nil (row very ihallow root- CHQff drootht toch are insufficient to provide water. Crops (towiag ia soil send tha'r roos deep i.into the (Mas You'll like our are welt burned, uniform, add 1 rttistins and Maaulaeurtd by INDIANA DRAIMTtltrnt Lumber Co. 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Tipton Daily Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
224,526
Years Available:
1907-1971