The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 8

PAGE 8 THE TIPTON (IND.) TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NEWS OF OUR SERVICEMEN VISIT AT FT. KNOX Windfall, April and' Mrs. Lee Spencer, accompanied: by Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mohler: and daughter, Rosemary, of near Windfall, spent Saturday and Sunday the guests of the furmer's son, Pvt.

Don Spencer, at; Ft. Knox, Ky. The group witnessed the parade' and other observances of Army at Ft. Knox and Saturday were guests of Pvt. Spencer at a dinner served at the hall for the men and their guests.

SIX ARE DISCHARGED LeRoy DeHart, Tipton, and James Malcolm Smith, Kokomo, have been discharged from the navy; William R. Albright, 415 South Main street, David Rankin, Arcadia, and Willie: Strong, Moss, from the army, and Frederick E. Smith, route 2, Tipton, from the marines. HILL ENLISTS IN ARMY Eddie Gene Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Hill, 715 North Main street, was sworn into the army at Camp Atterbury Wed-! nesday at 2 p. m. Hill enlisted in the army at; Kokomo on Monday, passed his; physical examination on Tuesday and was sent from there to Afterbury. He attended the Tipton high school. F2 ROBINSON IS DISCHARGED William M.

Robinson, AMM 441 North Main street, was discharged from the naval service Monday at Great Lakes, Ill. Curnutt Receives War Bond Citation Mayo Curnutt, Prairie township, will receive a war bond citation, Judge Frank B. Russell, county chairman, said today.Mr. Curnutt's 1 name was omitted in the original list of awards announced by the Indiana war savings staff. Judge Russell also said that the name of Wesley Shaffer, Cicero township, was listed incor-! rectly as Harry Schafer.

We clean rugs, living room suites and chairs. Mobley Cleaners. e-tf Senior is right about those professional ads. Here's how we figure it. Each Monday our funeral ad for which we pay good money.

Last Tuesday morning a lady said to us that her husband remarked when he read Monday evening's paper. "What's the matter with Ogle that he hasn't an ad this evening?" We have often wondered if people read those ads. We have often wondered why we run them, or any other funeral director. It's "Mrs." Merry Countryman, if you're interested. Ogle Little 8,500 Butcher Shops in Chicago Prepare to Close Chicago, April 11 (INS) The 8,500 butcher shops in the Chicago area, as bare as old Mother Hubbard's cupboard, today prepared to shut up shop.

Members of the Chicago re- tail meat dealers association announced they will close the first three days of the week. Butchers belonging to the food distributors association of Illinois will close their shops at noon on Saturday, on Monday, and will be open for business only a few hours a day the rest of the week. John J. Tunzer. secretary of the Illinois association, who said today that the meat shortage is steadily 'growing worse, said that many member markets will close altogether.

He said: "Many. meat dealers plan to close their shops for two weeks or a month, and take an enforced vacation. "If the situation is unchanged after their -vacations, they will close their shops permanently." Tunzer blamed black market operators and OPA regulations for the almost complete diversion of meat to dealers. "Strike Bug" Hits Detroit as 500 Pupils Picket Detroit, April (INS) The "strike bug" hit another Detroit of the school Durfee today 500 pupils intermediate school picketed the building, forming 3 shouting, milling crowd. Detroit police seized four of: the youngsters for questioning.

Most of the students were dispersed by the officers, but 200 remained in unorganized lines. The youngsters said they composed the "American Federation of School Children, and shouted down Patrolman Ray Wiltse, juvenile officer from Pe-1 toskey station when he appealed for them to return to their. classes. The students said they were protesting against mice in locker rooms and lunch rooms, lack of rubber mats for slipperty floors outside the shower room and "certain teachers who strike pupils." They said they also objected to the alleged failure of school authorities to account for receipts from entertainment intended to finance the cost of new auditorium curtains. GEORGE ESSENE BOSWELL MEMORIAL DAY -0- You spend a lifetime bullding a good Now preserve it for ever in a nice memorial.

Tipton Monument Co. 118 E. ADAMS ST. (Telephone 691) Open Evenings by Appointment -0- (Sunday, 1 to 5). Pre-Arrangement of Funeral Services is becoming more and more frequent.

It is as much in order as making wills, taking out life insurance or selecting cemetery space: We, welcome inquirles in advance of need concerning materials, costs and other details of our service. A YOUNG'S FUNERAL HOME Phone 33 COUNTY FEES AT HIGH LEVEL Fees collected by county officials during March totaled $579.85, according to reports filed with E. Castor, county Recorder's fees totaled $281.15: and clerk's fees totaled $278.50.. Auditor's fees amounted to $20.20. The complete reports follow: Auditor Tax title deeds and 4.50 Transfers 15.70 Total 110 deeds 7 transcripts.

12.05 43 mortgages 65.30| 1 mechanic's lien .251 79 chattel mortgages 39.50 31 releases 16.00! 5 articles of incorporation 12.50 107 marginal- releases 13.80 14 miscellaneous 8.001 397 instruments $281.15 Clerk. 78 service discharges recorded No Fee Costs Marriage licenses 44.00i Docket fees 18.00 Sheriff fees 20.50 Miscellaneous 4.00| Prosecuting attorney 5.00 Total Jefferson Township Baccalaureate Set Sunday, April 21 Kempton, April 11. Baccalaureate services for the senior class of Jefferson township high school will be held at the Goldsmith Methodist church Sunday, April 21, at 8 p.m. Rev. David Gosser, pastor of the Kempton Methodist church, will be the speaker.

The program follows: March. "Prayer Perfect," Stenson. Invocation, Rev. Raymond Echolls. "I Heard a Forest Praying," Rose.

Address, Rev. David Gosser. "Lord's Prayer," Malotte, Benediction, Rev. Raymond Echolls. Truman Names Mexican Ambassador Washington, April -President Truman today nom-, Inated Walter Thurston, now ambassador to Bolivia, to be ambassador to Mexico.

He succeeds George Messersmith, recently appointed ambassador to Thurston, 50, is a veteran diplomat with almost 30 years of foreign service on his record. His first job was secretary to the president of an oil company Mexico, but he went to work for the state department in Mexico City as a clerk in 1914. VISITING RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. F.

G. Hall of LaCrosse, arrived in Tuesday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ross Patterson and family. They' will remain for the Windfall commencement as their granddaughter, Sharie Patterson, is a member of the 1946 graduating class. While here they will visit their niece, Mrs.

Vern Cooper and husband in Tipton. "Prompt Optical Repairs" DR. V. M. SEARS 210 East Jefferson St.

Phone 110. LOVELTY Pin-un lamps Indirect lighting $3.19 -0 Tolle Brothers 131 East Jefferson. Phone 638 PROMISING. PIRATE By Jack Sords EDSON BAHR, PROMISING YOUNG RIGHT-HANDER OF TAB PITTSBURGH PIRATES FIne THING A SLow ROLLER durns THAT WENT FORA SINGLE BEAT HIM OUT OF IA 1939. PriCiNG: FOR KANSAS CITY LAST YEAR, HIS BEST EFFORT WASA AGAINST INDIANA POLIS Nationwide Probe of Rubber Industry Approved by Clark Washington, April General Tom C.

Clark announced today that he has authorized a nationwide investigation of the rubber tire industry in connection with alleged violation of anti-trust laws. Clark said a federal grand jury for the seventh district of New quiry York immediately. will launch The attorney, general that many complaints charging restraints competition "and discriminatory practices warfull and complete investigation of the tire Industry. Clark declined to disclose specific instances of violating or to! name firms cpasty: REAL NEGOTIATIONS. (Continued front of to get back together' and conduct some real negotiations." Four-Week Stalemate The joint.

between the disputants ended with is demanding action his health, safety and welfare fund demands. and the operators sisting on discussion of wages and hours. Schwellenbach, pointing out that the stalemate had existed for four. weeks, said he was going to explore the situation with both sides, would not start out with any definite proposal like fact-finding or arbitration. The secretary said he was "not alarmed" by the situation since the nation's coal supply picture not yet acute.

He said he had no plans to ask the miners to go back to. work while contract negotiations continued. MILK PRICE RISE SEEN Chicago, April announced decision by two dairy firms to raise the price of premium milk one. cent a quart: in 'the Chicago area, effective Sunday, was regarded by the industry today as the forerunner of a possible general Increase next week. MARRIAGE LICENSE Robert Paul Clem, 20, 234 South Independence street, marine corps, and Naomi Maxine Austill, 18, 216 Third street, factory employe.

NORMANDA PIKE (Continued From Page 1) six- program presented to them they took no action before March 31, the deadline for applications. Previously, however, they had gone on record favoring paving of a county road north of Kempton. Kaights Templar Conclave. Tipton Commandery No. 52, K.

will meet In special clave at 7:30 p. Friday evening, April 12. Work in Order of the Temple. All officers and members urged to attend. GEORGE C.

HARPER, E. C. T. H. MITCHELL, Recorder.

TRUMAN BEGINS NEW YEAR FRIDAY Churchill Downfall, Country's Troubles Among Year's Events Washington, April -President Truman begins his! second year in the White House: Friday. For the Missouri country boy who. became president today! ends the most amazing year of his life. Likewise, today marks the end of one of the most eventual years in history. To Harry Truman, sitting at his Lincoln desk in the oval presidential office of the White House today, the day is one of looking forward, Friday he will fly.

to Hyde! Park, N. to honor the ory of his idol and the great wartime president, lin D. Roosevelt. Since his inauguration, these milestones in history have! passed swiftly by: W' beaten Germany, its armies smashed to bits, cities and industries destroyed by an avalanche of high explosive and incendiary bombs; such as the world had never before seen, capitulated on May 3. Mussolini, the one-time head of an, utterly defeated Italy, was slain by the bullets of his own vengeful countrymen.

Hitler, who thought he would. master the world, died presuma-! bly by his own hand in his bombproof redoubt deep under the garden of his shell smashed chancellery in Berlin as the Russians pounded his capital to Goes to The atomic bomb-a weapon which, if unloosed, might dostroy mankind, came into being, and it became President Truman's fate to give the command that let it fall first on Hiroshima, and then on Nagasaki, Japan. Two great cities disappeared in all-engulfing pillars of fire and blast as the two bombs fell. Japan, its vaunted military power crushed. even as surrendered unconditionally on Aug.

14 as the cataclysmic power of the atomic bomb struck home. Meanwhile, President Truman went to Potsdam for the final big three conference with Soviet Generalissimo Josef Stalin and Prime Winston Churchill, and Russia entered the war against Japan a week before Ja; pan surrendered. Even the Ajax who defed-all LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Quotations Change at Noon) Wheat $1.71 Corn 1.13 Oats .77 Soy bushel 2.10 PAYING FOR EGGS Grade large 30c Grade A. Medium Under Grade Clean, Light, Shrinkage, 47c Authorized Handlers POULTRY We Need Heavy Fat Hens For the Hebrew Holidays FOR SALE Plenty of, RED COMB POULTRY FEED 'CONDENSED BUTTERMILK FEAR-CAMPBELL CO. Tipton Elwood: Kampton TIPTON DOORS EAST OF Tipton County's Only X-Ray Shoe Fitting Service SEE YOURSELF IT'S ALL FREE! EARL'S SAGE STORE ROCKERS Smartly styled for lazy, gentle rocking and complete relaxation; steel spring seat construction; hardwood frames; walnut finish, with durable covers in wine and blueOnly $11.10 SUITE BARRUM the lightning Germany's great military power could hurl, Britain's great savior, Winston Churchill, fell from power during the year.

He was, succeeded by Labor Party Leader Clement Attlee as the British people, after six years of war, turned to a Liberal party for what it hoped would be a greater share in wages and better living standards. The country has been whiriing through the painful process of turning back from a total mobilization for war to peaceful ways where free enterprise had held sway. STONERS HAVE SON Capt. and Mrs. Richard Stoner of Indianapolis are the parents of a son born March 30.

the Coleman hospital. The was given the name of Mr. and Mrs. E. N.

Stuner, North; West street, are the paternal grandparents. Capt. and Mrs. Stoner have a daughter, Pamela. She was returned to her home the first of; the week after visiting her grandparents in Tipton.

Capt. Stoner is with the finance school at Fort Harrison. Roses Entertain in Honor of Fields Rev. and Mrs. John Ward! Rose, formerly of Tipton, several friends at theiri home in Elkhart over the weekend in honor of Rev.

and Mrs. Charles Fields, returned. missionaries from Africa. Rev. Rose was a former pastor of the Kemp Methodist church.

Many of the former Epworth! Leaguers who worked in the church at the time of Rev. Rose'3 pastorate were present. At the climax of the gathering on Mooday. the group presented the Roses with an electric mix-master, a gift of appreciation. Guests in the Rose, home over the week-end were as follows: Rev.

and Mrs. Fields and daughters, Mary and Sue: Alvin Strong, Boston, Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Beery and daughter, Sharon Faye, of Lafontaine; Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Porter and son, Jerry Lee, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johns, Bell-, vue, and Rev. and Mrs. Donald Barnes and daughters, Connie Jo and Rebecca Sue, of Economy.

FOR BETTER COALS Phone 12 Abso-Pure Ice Coal Co. Indiana Vet Weds English Girl Via Transocean Phone Indianapolis, April (INS) -Wedding bells were to ring 'across the Atlantic ocean today as Morton B. Pruden of Indianapolis Patricia Moore of Nottingham; England, were 16 'be 'united In' marriage via transocean itelephone. The' ceterony (was scheduled tor 2'p. with the Rev.

the Street Methodist church of IndiThe end of the ceremony will be conducted in the superior 'court chambers of Judge Walter Pritchard. Judge Pritchard, the Rev. Mr. Hall and bridegroom are to be provided with 'headphones. A similar arrangement will be' installed! tot the English end of the ceremony.

Cr This bride and groom: met at Bristol, 'England when 'Pruden Surgical technician with the United States medical corps. Miss Moore was a member of the British" Women's Auxiliary air force. CANNERY PLANNED (Continued From Page which will have lounges for men and women and up-to-date equipment and furnishings. Once Owned Restaurant Mr. Vandevender, who started in the restaurant business when a young man, later was a partper of the late L.

Z. Vandevender and then went into business in the place from which he is retiring. He has reared a family of three girls, Mrs. G. T.

Molden of Goldsmith, Mrs. Doris Davis of Tipton and Mary Vandevender at home, whe has assisted her father in the store for the past several years. MISS STONER IS ILL Mrs. E. N.

Stoner was in Bloomington Wednesday and returned with her daughter, Miriam, student at Indiana university, who is ill with bronchitis. Read Tribune Want Ads. OPPORTUNITY knocks again It has been said that God's best rift to us is not things, but opportunities. Our great'est pleasure comes from those loans that are used to make the most of opportunity. LEAVELL BATES Citisens National Bk.

Bldg. Phone 16 SUNDAY at the RITZ STORY TOR YOUNG cad OLD! Edward O'BRIER Margaret in James OUR CRATO. TENDER GRAPES RITZ Ann "UP in Sothern, ENDS GOES Comedy George "lit MAISIE" Murphy FRI. and Sat. 2 BIG FEATURES! 200 ADDED NEW THRILLS Fri.

Nite with The Blind Detective and his Seeing-Eye Dog SIGHTLESS yet he solves the murder that baffled thousands it's thrilling adventure with the amazing blind sleuth on the trail of a crafty killer! The HIDDEN EYE EDWARD ARNOLD Frances Ray Paol RAFFERTY COLLINS LANGTON and FRIDAY PLUS A Reissue Western of a Hit! Happu goes into ACTION! making law with the hot end of SIX-GUN! William Hopalong One of Cassidy His as Most Memorable HiS "THREE MEN FROM With a Host of Western Favorites Headed by Russel Hayden Andy Clyde.