The Argos Reflector from Argos, Indiana • Page 5

PACK FIVE THl'RMMY, APRIL 2, 1959 Art Students Visit Exhibition County Teachers Set Plans For ADD RELATIVITY EXPERT AT I. U. Indiana University becomes one of the world's leading centers for research and teaching of relativi Miss Shirley Plough, art instructor, accompanied twenty-eight of her pupils to South Bend March 26 to the first Local Michiana Art Exhibition. The students saw 131 paintings, prints and drawings. They were especially interested in the port raits, because they have recently Crushing Hay Saves Time, Increases Quality Lafayette Do you want to increase hay quality and decrease haying time and effort? Then, "Crush your hay," says C.

L. Hill, Purdue university agricultural engineer. In the new Purdue extension circular 403, "Crush Your Hay," Hill explains that weather damage is the haymaker's biggest problem. done portraits in pastels. They Wednesday: El Rancho Sizzlers, studied the water color, paintings potato salad, chocolate cake, pick-as they are starting their work ls milk.

ty with the addition to its math ernatics staff of Marcel Riesz, Hungarian-born Swedish mathema tician. He joins another expert on relativity, Vaclav Hlavaty, an I. U. faculty member since 1948. Riesz will remain for five months, sub- stituting for Prof.

Eberhard Hopf, who is on leave of absence. Friday: Fish sandwiches, corn, celery sticks, chocolate ice cream, sundaes, milk. SCHOOL" Spring Meeting Newly enacted legislation affecting education and schools will be discussed in an address by State Senator Marshall Kizer be fore the annual spring meeting of the Marshall County Teachers As- sociation at the West Township School Friday evening, April 3. Arrangements for the all-county teachers meeting, beginning with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. are near completion, according to George Cullers, president, of the association.

Special invitations have been extended to teachers and adminis- trative personnel of the city schools of Plymouth and Bremen. Trustee John Ruff of West Town- ship will welcome visiting teach- with water colors. The work they saw was all done by artists from the Michiana area. East "NEWS Grade School News GRADE ONE Mrs. Newhouse: The children enjoyed an Easter treat of candy which Mrs.

New-house placed in the baskets which the pupils made. ers. Brief remarks will be present- is quicker drying with less nutri-Fll'iAV MllIiTf ec' Frank McLane, superintend- ent loss and less need for tedding JUlMUl 111MU ilfcJVVb ent of Marshall county schools, and turning. 1 1 and Mr. Cullers.

Joyce Bardsley "Crushing should be done be-of Bourbon high scnool, recently fore the hay becomes wilted," ex-named as 1950 winner of the piajns u. "This means that The room is decorated with tul- yyr ips and wooden shoes in a Dutch theme. county teachers association scholarship, will be presented. Advisory Board members, the trustee, faculty members, school bus drivers, cafeteria and mainten- ance personnel are assisting in plans for the dinner-meeting, Harry Ferguson and Margaret Samuelson of the West high school faculty and both members of the association's board, are co-chair men in charge of general arrange- ments. Mrs.

Grace Eley heads the ole- mentary teacher committee in ar- ranging decorations, and Sarah Johnson and Mrs. Lloyd McFarl-in are supervising the planning of the dinner. Billy Mueller had a birthday recently. Mrs. Robert Garvcr visited the room.

GRADE ONE Miss Meitzler: The class was busy last week making things for Easter. They painted eggs, made Easter bunnies with cotton tails, made tulips from oaner. drew nictures of eecs and I' ,1 School Menu Monday: Buttered lima beans, corn bread, butter, jelly, peaches, milk. Tuesday: Meat loaf, sweet potatoes, gravy, bread and butter. yllow wax beans- cherries, milk.

Thursday: Irish stew, bread and butter, baked apples with whipp- ed cream, milk. OF THE ARGOS COMMUNITY TOP TUNES 1. "Venus" by Frankie Avalon. 2. "Charlie Brown" by Coasters.

3. "Tragedy' by Thomas Wayne. 4. "I've Had It" by Bell Notes. 5.

"Alvin's Harmonica" by David Seville. 6. "Pink Shoe Laces" by Dodie Stevens. 7. "Come Softly To Me" by Ron- nic Height, Fleetwoods.

8. "Never Be Anyone Else But You" by Ricky Nelson. 9. "It's Just A Matter Of Time" by Brook Benton. 10.

"It's Late" by Ricky Nelson. The top three albums are "Peter Gunn" by Henry Mancini, "Open Fire Two Guitars" by Ma-this and "Come Dance With Me" A Senior Feature Often seen "rodding around" in the "White Knight' is the senior class president, Tony Meredith. Tony also holds office as the pre- sident of Explorer Scouts and the vice-president of the Ili-Y. In addition to working on his car, Tony spends much of his time on various sports. Although he is majoring in math, science, English, and history, he particularly enjoys solid geometry because "it always has something new to study witth challenges which are to be solved." Tony plans to study freshman engineering at Purdue next fall, lie is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard C. Meredith of 222 N. Maple. 4 science inp On Tuesday, March 21 eight students from Argos along with several othter students from all over the country went to Chicago as guests of the State Exchange Insurance Company.

The students h'ft about a.m. and arrived no.ne ai p.m. in uueago mey toured the Underwriters Labora- lories and the Museum of Science and Industry. The three great essentials to ac- hicve anything worth while are, first hard work; second, stick-to- plan foci Easter plants for their by Frank THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK ARGOS, INDIANA Students Count Books Last week a paragraph was written concerning the numbers of books on the shelves in the homes of the seventh graders. All books excluding those stack- ed away in attics or inaccessible places were counted.

The greatest number was 1200 found in the home of Mike and Lee Jordan. The average amount found was between and GO. Ten students reported having encyclopedia in thcir nomos- Our school library has several sets of encyclodedias which are availa'ole to the students. Some class rooms also have sets. Literature Class "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" and "The Man Without a Country" are two of the stories in the eighth grade literature book which have been enjoyed.

The legend is an exciting ghost story of early America. Philip Nolan was the man who at his court martial trial vehemently stated he never wanted to see the United again. His sentence was to have that desire granted. From that day on, he never saw nor was allowed to speak or read about his homeland. Han Purdue University Alumni and friends will have thcir annual get-together at.

p.m. Thursday, April at Schori's Restaurant in Plymouth, according to an announcement from Don Shuppert, president of the Marshall County group. Joe Dienhart, assistant-athletic director of Purdue, will be the main speaker. Other Purdue re- presontatives to be present are C. II.

Hall and Joe Rudolph of the Alumni Association. A new out- standing mm rurnue acws Reel" will be one of the highlights of the meeting. All Marshall County Purdue graduates, short-course students friends are invited to attend, Mr-. Shuppert states that reser- vations should bo made with R. C.

mm Wet hay loses both color and feed value. One solution to the problem, Hill writes, is more rapid field curing, made possible by a hay crusher, By mechanically mangling the hay, the stems are split, releasing moisture more readily. The result crushing should be done immediately after mowing." The illustrated circular discusses the rushing operation, with its advantages and relative cost. It also describes the different hay crushers available, listing their pros and cons. Indiana residents may obtain a free copy of this publication from heir county extension agent or by writing to the agricultural publications office at Purdue univer- siiy.

Trucks haul 89 percent of all farm products from farm to initial market. Cilenn Ovcrmycr W. L. Johnson Car! M. Adams George E.

Eley Plymouth FOR MARSHALL COUNTY I One bulletin board is decorated with bright pictures of flowers which the children cut from magazines and brought to school. They are planning to make a mural from some of the flowers. The class finished one of their workbooks recently; five of the pupils have received their Cherry Street Readers. A chart lias been made to find out who is the best behaved child in tlu room. Paggy Becker, Linda Ilileman and Charles 1 lagan had birthdays lately which they celebrated by treating the class.

WaKer Morgan, who will start to next year came to school with his sister and visited the room for a day. GRADE TWO Mrs. Zink: The class made Easter bunnies from paper sacks, colored eggs, and made an Easier booklet last week for Easter season. Sandra Nolin, Jerry Nolin, Dar- Tene Davis, Ricky Hites, Billy Beam and Cynthia I lagan had birth'. recently.

Cynthia celebrated hers by serving the class gum and suckers, and the others had birthday parlies in their homes. The class has received a new pupil. He is Lauren Hayn from Tyner. GRADE TWO Miss Klatt: The children enjoyed coloring eggs last Wednesday. They also made Piaster baskets.

Libby Gonce, Carolyn Middaugh and Kathy Wakal missed a day of school yet this year. Beverly Marriott, Linda Spencer and Wilbur Schuh have had birthdays recently. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1 1 w- ft, ft 1 1 hj h'tl I ItpFS iri (L i 1. 3 ---ni wm.r-1- rrmitmn-" DIRECTORS W. O.

Osborn A. N. Butler O. C. Shilling Hampton L'oswell Margaret Swanson MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

itiveness; third, common sense. Harvey of Plymouth before Sat-Thomas Edison. urday noon, April 4. ifl A 0 0 IN MARSHALL COUNTY a April 2, 3, 4 State F. F.

A. Convention. April 4 District Band and Chorus Contest. April 7 G. A.

A. April J) Sunshine Ideal Ladies Party. April 10 Band Boosters Fish Fry. JEFFIRS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 1601 W.

Jefferson St. (Mail Address P. O. Box No. 1) Phone WEbster 6-2331 PLYMOUTH, IND.

Edmund Jeffirs Mk'liael Jeffirs John Sawyer Uoyd Beatty.