National Road Traveler from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 6

NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER THURSDAY, APR, 19, 'Tyson is over-doing it (Mrs. Josephine Pcterscn) (Correspondent) Miss Marilyn Rea spent the week- i i Olive Rhea McElfresh. Mrs. Robert Curtis, Glen Walters and Mrs. John Peterson and daughter Susan Jane shopped in nersvillc Friday afternoon.

Mrs, Richard a daughter Tatty and son Byron of I i a a spent last week with Mr, und Mrs. Chester Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Atkins of Mays Sunday (Inner guests of Mr, and Mrs.

Paul Ron and family. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Judy and tlaiiKhtc'r-Peggy Ann spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Walters apc.it the weekend in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Winohel of near i spent Sunday with Mrs.

Mary RURAL YOUTH SUPPER MEETING AT LWISVrt-LE The Rural Youth club of Henry met Thursday at the Lyons club, of Lcwisvitle. A pitch-in supper was held for 48 numbers and guests. The meeting was opened with group singing, led by Miss Helen Prang and Miss Loia Bailey gave the devotions. LEWISVILLE A. W.

Toma was a Cambridge City business caller last Friday. Mrs. Martha Moore of Arlington spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Newhouse, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Bish of In(! anapolis, formerly of this city, announce the birth of a daughter, Jacqueline, Apr. 1. ALVA N. RHODES, Alva N. Rhodes, age 78, prominent farmer and nurseryman of Liberty township, died suddenly at his home southeast of New Castle, Tuesday evening around 8 o'clock, following a heart attack.

Mr. Rhodes, who owned and operated Rosccroft Gar dens, had not been well since last summer, but had been able to cut in the flower gardens. Mr. Rhodes was born in Rush county on Jan. 23, 1867, and was a i Feb.

16, 1893, 52 years r.go, to Eva Frazicr. He. was an active member of the First Christian church of New Castle and had served as deacon und trustee of the church. Surviving besides the widow, Mrs. Rhodes, are ojic sister, Mrs.

Eva i i a one brother, M. E. Rhodes; one niece, Mrs. S. Picke nephew, Earl Walker, and one grand nephew, Cpl David Baker, who" made his home with Mr.

and Mrs. Rhodes and who is now in India. The body will be removed from the Stanley Mortuary to the residence couthoast of New Castle friends may call after 7 o'clock this evening. Funeral services will be held at the home on Friday afternoon nt 2 with the Rev. R.

Melvvn Thompson, pastor of the 1st Christian church, officiating. Burial will be in South Mound cemetery. Mrs. Clara Cornthwaite, Mrs. Edna Sutton, Mrs.

Delia Tom and Mrs. Eva Reynolds were Sunday dinner of Mrs; Ona Mercer. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Parvis and daughters Nancy and Lucile of Con- were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Oman Sutton and daughter. Take Over Unpaid Balance SAVE $79.00 3 ROOMS COMPLETE Cnn Be Had On Weekly Payments $242-00 $2.25 Per Week Wjth Customary Down Payment 7-Piecc Spring-Filled Living Room Suite Mohair davenport, lounge chair, occasional chair, coffee table, table lamp and smoker. $139-50 Use Our Layaway Plan 7-Pc. Bedroom Group Modern suite, walnut finish, in- i i bed; cheat, dresser, mattress, springs, pair of pillows. 37-Pc.

Breakfast Group Table and four chairs and com- i pletc U2-piecc dish set. .50 Any Room Can See Tony Hotopp Open Evenings by Appointment PEARSON'S 45 N. 8th RICHMOND Phone 2688 MILTON BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT MILTON--The Milton high school baccalaureate service will be held Sunday, Apr, 22, at 8 p.m., in the Bchool auditorium. Rev. Howard J.

Brown, pastor of the Central Methodist, church of Richmond, will address the commencement exercises whicii are to be held on Wednesday, Apr. 25, at 8:15 p.m. BACCALAUREATE Processional-- Kathryn G. Metcalfe. Song, "Send Out Thy Light," Gounod) PJigh School choir, Invocation Rev.

Jerome Bennett. Sermon Rev. John Deal. Song, "Morning;" (Speaks-Bald- )--High School choir. Benediction Rev.

Jerome Bennett. COMMENCEMENT Processional, "Pomp Circumstance," (E. Elgar) School orchestra. "Army Reserve," (Mackie-Beyer) --School orchestra, Invocation--Floyd A Hines, superintendent of Cambridge City schools. Address, "Cut Your Howard J.

Brown. "Parnassus Overture," (Llige Fla-- School orchestra. Presentation Of awards and class-C. W. Lacey, principal.

Presentation of diplomas--Arthur H. Hin'es, county superintendent of schools. Strauss waltzes School orchestra. Benediction Floyd A. Hines.

Recessional, "Pomp and Circumstance," (E. Elgar) School orchestra. The high school graduates include Mary Louise Brandenburg, Amos Earl Bertsch, Donald Ray Hildebrand, Helen Maxin? Market, Mary Elizabeth Neal, and William James Powell. Milton Mention The Sophomore class held an April Fool party the school auditorium. Those present participated in several outstanding Prizes were awarded to Mr.

Lacey, Joe jKlein, Ruth Krick, and John Ferris. present were and Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Metcalfe, the class Mrs. Grain, Ruth Krick, Joe Klein, Donald Betty Artie DENNIS CASADA Dennis Casada, age 96, died suddenly Monday evening at 7 o'clock at his home 1 Vi miles west of New Lisbon.

Born in Sumcrsct, Mr. Casada had been engaged in a i in the New Lisbon community for a number of years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Bertha Casada; 2 sons, Shelby. Stephen Casada, MoMM 3-c, in N.

Africa, and Alvis L. Casada, R. 1 daughter, Miss Marjorie Allene Casada, at home; 3 sisters, Mrs. John TuckeT of New Castle, Mrs. Charles Hall of Dayton, and Mrs.

Emory Vanover of George's Fork, brothers, William Casada, of Science Hill, Clint Casada of. Somerset, Kyle Casada and Bradford Casada of Dyton, 0., and John Logan Casada of Cincinnati. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church in New Castle with burial in the New Lisbon cemetery, loday. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS The Lawrence H. Legion auxiliary, Unit 1G9, met at the Legion hall and hereafter will meet the irst Monday night of the month instead of the second.

Five dollars given to the "Phone Home" fund. The fund is sponsored for returning wounded soldieri who may call home at the expense of the "Phone Home" fund. UNITIZED WALLPAPER Companion papers for living rooms and dining rooms. Wail-tested Sun-tested ---some washable. A large selection for every room in the house.

The DAYLIGHT STORE Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Miller and fam- attended tht weuuing of Miss Wava Wendell and Frank Logan Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Carl Wendell near Harris burg. SALE ADS BRING RESULTS MARLIN HURT'S A MAID IN 'FIBBER' HOUSEHOLD This handtome jrounf Ud Is Jovial with and Molly," (WLW, TaMdayfl, CfWT). Meads toww Mm MsrUa Hvi ft Hildebrand, Vern Barnhizer, Brandenburg, Betty Wilson, Gate, Betty Ingerman, Diane jDodd- ricige, Minna Brandenburg, Inez Lee Doddridge, Marvin Widau, Earl Durham, J. W. Steele, Bob PeRegnau- court, John Ferris, Patty Hughes, Jack Brothers, Doris Pohlmanj, Loi? Pohlman, Ralph Cox, Carrol jHilde- brand, Raymond Bryant, Biljy "Joy Fleetwood, Norma Johnson, Barbara Feller, Eugene Culbertson, Stanley Market, and Rita -DeRegnai court.

Refreshments consisted of April apples, foolish fingers, sandwiches, dunces' delight, fools' ale, Simple Simon pie, and popcorn dunces. Mrs. Lee Crawford entertained with a co-operative dinner celebrating her husband's birthday anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Parker Miss Mildred Jokel, Mr. and William Market, Stanley, Lowell and Helen Market, Mr. and Mrs.

Mori is Spegal, Patty and Duane Spegal, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Carolyn, Tommy, and Jenny Crawford. Mrs. Imogene Price of Tacoma, celebrated her 95th birthday anniversary, Apr.

4, with an afternoon tea, when. 50 i called at the home, of her son-in-law, Homer Williams, and wife. Mr. is a brother of Mrs. Ina Mrs.

Price has a number of friends in Milton. Mrs. Hale spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Fricker, 'Dublin.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranru.t, Miss Cora Wise, and Mrs. Hale he.aid Russell Ford at the Friends church in Dublin, Sunday The Double class of the Christian church met at the home of Mr. pnd Mrs.

John Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Bogue assisting. A supper was served, following which pictures were taken of the group by Albert Ferris and Kirk Bogue. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Lee C.aw- ford, Mrs. Robert Davis, Miss Wilnm Slonaker, JJr; and Mrs. Hershel Ammerman, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Kirl i and Mrs. Ivan Druley, Mr. Joe Biswell, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lemmons, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Jobe, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Feiris, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Minck and Mr.

and Dale Francis Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Fogue, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones and ton, Bobby.

Albert Sims, father of Robert Sims, was taken to Fayette Memorial hospital, Connersville. Paul Hofmann visited with his wife who is a patient at Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese, Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Druley, and Mi. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace have returned after having spent a few days in New York with Miss Genevieve Kniese, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Knioso, who is attending Julliard Graduate School of Music.

They attended one of her recitals while there. LOCAL SOLDIER, SGT. PAUL AMMON, MAY MAKE THE RIPLEY PICTURES Read the following story from a Conneaut, 0., newspaper, for one of the principal characters is Sgt. Paul Ammon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Ammon of Cambridge City: In ordinary continued stories, the reader can look forward to reading the final installment at a definite date. Nearly three months ago we related two chapters in a continued story of which a.Conneaut woman is the Today, instead of the end of the story, we have only another chapter --chapter three. Every installment of a continued story begin with a synopsis. In our story, the characters are: The heroine, Miss Mabel Press, now 517 East Main- rd; first hero, Maurice Caprasse, sergeant major in the Belgian army during the First World War; and, second hero, Sgt. Paul Ammon, American soldier how serving in Europe.

Setting for the first chapter was Conneaut, January 8, 1918, when Mrs. Beckett--then Miss Press--sent a letter to the sergeant major with whom she was corresponding as "godmother of war." That letter, 27 years old, was found by the Yank, Sgt. Ammon, iiv Belgium last fall, thus providing material for chapter two. Sgt. Ammon, 23, of Cambridge City, intrigued--just as are all who hear the story--by the circumstance of finding a letter from an American woman to a soldier of the last war, wrote to "Miss Press," now Mrs.

Beckett. Curious about the young man whom Fate had designated to recall her memories of her girl-hood, Mrs. Beckett wrote to Sgt. Ammon. His response came a few days ago.

He found the letter, he said, in the attic of a fiouse near the town oi Harzc, Belgium. Unfortunately, however, the bag in which the American soldier, was carrying the 27-year- old letter was lost. He said while he was at the house, Maurice's brother came to see if tho dwelling been damaged in the war. The home, he said, was "in fine shape, not damaged at all by the effects of war." What happened to Maurice? News of the story's first herb would make a satisfactory closing chapter. Does Ammon know? Perhaps -one more letter to the soldier from Cain- bridge City will tell.

Many who have heard the tale say, "There's a story for Ripley." Ripley thinks so, too, for on a card sent to Mrs. Beckett, Mr. Ripley says, "Thanks for your suggestion. I hope to use it soon." PHI CHI SORORITY ELECTS OFFICERS Lambda chapter, Phi Chi Epsilon sorority, held its regular business meeting Tuesday evening at the home cl Mrs. James Sheets, The meeting opened with the singing of the sorority song, followed by prayer.

A letter was read urging the support of the National Clothing Collection drive which is currently sponsored. Plans also were made to help sponsor the drive for funds for the National Cancer drive to he liclu during the week of Apr. 22. Mrs. Ora Slonaker and Mrs.

Darryl Con- nellye attended a luncheon at the Lc- land hotel, Richmond, on Monday in connection with the drive. The committee appointed for carrying out the cancer drive includes Mrs. Paul Scf- frin and Mrs. John Cleary. Officers elected for the year are Mrs.

Richard Donaldson, president; Mrs. Marshall Bundy, Miss Carolyn Scott, secretary; Mrs. Ora Slonaker, treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn Greer, historian; Miss Virginia Gibson, editor; Mrs. Earl Hickman, scv- gea'nt-at-arms; Mrs.

franklin Scott, inspector, Those attending were Mrs. Paul Seffrin, Mrs. Ora Slonaker," Mis3 Carolyn Scott, Mrs. Earle Steele, Mrs. John Cleary, Mrs.

Darryl Connelley, Miss Virginia Gibson, Mrs. Franklin Scott, Mrs. Paul Stratton, Miss Anita Bales, Mrs. Evelyn Grecr. Mrs.

Marshall Bundy, Mrs. Chaoles Scales, "Miss Jean Donieker, Miss Jean Funkhouscr, Miss Mary Jackson, Mrs. Richard Donaldson, Mrs. Earl Hickman and Miss Jean Spears The guest party will.be held Monday evening, Apl. 23.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marshall Bundy, May 1. Mrs. Ora Slonaker of the Epsilon sorority and Mrs. Willis Kuster of the Psi Iota Xi sorority were representatives of their chapters at the "Funds for Cancer' drive held Monday-at the Richmond Leland hotel.

TRY A TRAVELER SALE AD NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER PSI IOTA XI SORORITY The Beu Pi chapter of Pgi Iota Xi sorority held a guest party at the American Legion hall in Dublin, Monday evening. The party room was decorated with spring flowers. Yardley was played during the evening with prizes awarded to Miss Eunice Ballinger, Mrs. John Smith, and Mrs. Arnold Bachmann.

Members of the Refreshment committee were Mrs. Floyd Hines, Mrs. Catherine Kitterman, Dwight Joan Bozoarth and Miss Joyce Jones. Members and guests attending were Mrs. John R.

Green, Miss Lorena May Clifton, Mrs. Paul Close, Miss Alice Miss Maxine Smith, Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Eunice Ballinger, Miss Ruth Judkins, Miss Marthanna Wissler, Miss Mariam Palmer, Mrs. Frederick Jaehne, Miss Priscilla Rush, Miss Patty Rihm. Miss Wilma Slonaker, Mrs. Ivan Druley, Mrs.

Reuben Bertsch, Mrs. James Bozoarth, Mrs. Robert Gift, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Vivian Ellsbury, Mrs.

Dale Ellsbury, Mrs. ArnoU Bachmann, Mrs. Clarence Page, Miss Virginia Ohmit, Miss Janene Whippie, Miss Pauline Morris, Mrs. Earl Ogborn, Mrs. Harrison Bachmann.

Mrs. Dale Brunner, Miss Martha Gauker, Miss Virginia Martin, Miss Dona Jean Pierce, Miss Emma Morris, Miss Sylvia Becker, Mrs. Otto Becker, Miss Geraldine Crockett. Miss Marguerite Polk, Miss Fern Ashbaugh, Mrs. Glen Powell, Miss Joan Willis Kuster, Hadlcy Clark.

FALMOUTH Col. Hoyt Varider- bcck was a Cambridge City business called yesterday. leaves Friday night for Detroit, where he will remain for several days. Mrs. Robert Dill of Richmond spent Tuesday with her parents, i and Mrs.

Raymond Furgason and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kellani hav-3 returned to their home, West Third street, after spending the winter at the home of their son, Roy L. Kellam, and family, in Connersville.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets have moved from the Johnston property on Meyer street to the Crockett apartment on Foote street. TRY A TRAVELER WANT For more than 92 years THE HOUSE of JENKINS has sold Diamonds --and today as in the years gone by we offer you Diamonds of Quality Diamonds you'll be proud to possess. Diamonds are not bought alone for beauty! they are bought as an investment, and much time and care should be spent in making the selection of the right Diamond.

Beautiful Diamonds are not always "Perfect" Diamonds and it will be to your advantage to consult a Diamond Merchant with years of experience in selling these precious Gems because, after all. There IS a difference in Diamonds! The House of Jenkins will be honored to have you consult us be- 1 fore making the purchase of your Diamond. We have an excellent selection at $27.50 to $1,250 "One of Indiana's Oldest Institutions" etikin? Co. RICHMOND Established in 1853 Phone 2406.