National Road Traveler from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 12

NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1951 TESTING BOND ADVERTISING NATION-WIDE FUR KINDERGARTEN COMMENCEMENT Over 300 people witnessed the sec. ond annual commencement exercises of the Cambridge City kindergarten Sunday evening in, the auditorium of the Methodist Church, The children sang several songs, offered prayer and gave the salute to the flag. Tlw rhythm band played two numbers. Special numbers included a minuet, danced by Patricia Brunner, Beth Fellinger, Roger Taylor and Allen 'Paul, and a mock, wedding, in which Pamela Ginn, Gary Smith and Dennis Keihn participated.

The speaker was Miss Eunice Ballinger, first grade teacher of the Central School, who emphasized the importance- of as a bridge by which the children might cross from home to school. She expressed the hope that the Ralph Harvey WASHINGTON From tti9 office of jQtfi Dialrkf Cambridge City community may some day soon have a public kindergarten so that all five-year-olds may have the advantages that only a kindergarten can provide. Thirty-one children, in white caps Random quotes from current mail: "Truman has shown himself for What he is an ignorant, cocky haberdasher who hasn the faintest idea of how the United States government should be run." "How long must we endure the spineless policies of an ignorant President?" "President' Truman, not General MacArthur, is the great menace to "People everywhere are, in simple words, 'scared to death' of Truman's policy." "I've never seen or heard of a An Indiana company, the Aero Mayflower Transit which operates vans in 48 states, has been selected by the Treasury: Department, to test effectiveness of new decals advertising Defense Savings Bonds. Shown above, to 'right, is C. M.

Gentry, vice- president and assistant general manager, showing a new decal on 1 one of the company's 400 vans to Robert W. Fowler, director, Indiana' U. S. Savings Bonds Division, who was instrumental fa introducing! the use of decals into the current bond advertising campaign. James 1 E.

Nicholas, executive secretary, Indiana Motor Truck Association, arranged for Indiana carriers to provide the testing media for the government and gowns, received their diplomas) from their teacher, Mrs. Mattie Jacobs. Eight children received extra a a for perfect attendance throughout the year; and one child received an award for having missed only one day. Graduates were Judith Bachman, James Bachman, Richard Binion, Clarence Bertach, Patricia Brunner, Roberta Carson, James DeWeese, Ronald Ellsbury, Beth Fellinger, Lar- more cowardly cpmmitted by act than President the one Truman The carnival at Richmond folded when Sheriff Wilson stopped the gambling games, their principal source of revenue. OF VALUES ry Fink, Edwin Gentry, Pamela Ginn, William Hall, Julia Haskett, Faith Hamilton, John R.

Jaehne, Gary Jordan, Dennis Keihn, John Knipp, Ronald Lammott, Judy Matney, Brenda Monde, Allen Paul, Gene Raby, Eddie Paul Rogers, Paul Railsback, Gary Smith, Shirley Steelman, Roger Taylor, James Ulerich, and Linda Ward. Mrs. whe he fired Gen. MacArthur." "In MacArthur's policy I see hope and final victory. In the President's policy I see nothing but defeat and final disaster." "The American people are angry, but also sick at heart." "This is one more letter of opposition to the foreign policy of Truman, Acheson and Marshall." "I often wonder whether that ITHER MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 13 GIVE MOM A Is a Sure-To-Please Gift! Jacobs has been helped throughout the year by the.

Mothers' Advisory Board, Mrs. Dale Brunner, Mrs. Margaret Ginn, and Mrs. Richard Paul, and by Mrs. Harriet Knipp, pianist.

At the close of the program, ev eryone present was invited to th basement, where punch and cookie were served. The refreshments were planned and served by the Advisory Board, with the assistance of the other kindergarten mothers. On Monday morning, May 7, Mrs Jacobs welcomed her 18151-52 class at a brief class session at the kin- dergarteri room. Classes will begin of United States or of some of Truman is supposed to be President the European countries." "Never in the history of the U. S.

have we had such a sordid, disgraceful bunch of bums in Washington." "The Russians will certainly take Japan now." "The people of our country are- shocked and outraged." "For the sake of the American people stop Truman before he sells us out completely to the Communists and their friends." "Certainly, with our American MAY DAY MEETING HELD BY POSEY TOWNSHIP CLUB BENTONVILLE The Conservation clubhouse at Manlove Park, surrounded by stately leafing trees, shrubs and myriads of wild flowers, was a typical May Day setting for the recent meeting of th Posey Township Home Economic Club. Mrs. Audra Cole, Mrs. Margare Burns, Mrs. Maude Phillips and Misses Florence and Sarah Hussey were hostesses.

Thirty-five members and five children Were present. The president, Mrs. AUa Merrill presided and opened the meeting with devotions being by Mrs Maggie Beeson. The club creed was repeated in "A New Salad I've Tried This Month" was the response to roll call. Mrs.

Helen Kenworthy read the secretary's report and Mrs. Bernice Pflum gave the treasurer's report. During the business session several communications were read. Mrs. Pflum the standards for the selection of a 4-H Club member for the trip to camp this summer.

Mrs. Nora Werner gave a report of the club's trip committee. Definite plans have not been completed yet. Mrs. Audra Cole read a very interesting letter from a "pen pal" in England.

The- club chorus rendered two vocal numbers with Mrs. Margaret Hubbell at the piano. Mrs. Isabella Reed and Mrs. Hubbell gave the! project 1 lesson on "Interesting Attractive Salads." ter Health" and Hostess" were discussed.

Contributions of a salad to a menu, salad "Salads for for the the latter part of September. "RELAX WITH US" (From the International Teamster) Mr. Newlywed: "I hope, dear, that you're keeping something for a rainy, day." Mrs. Newlywed: "Why of course, darling, there's always that umbrella the closet." dressings preparation aids, suiting your salad to your menu, and molded I salads were also discussed. The leaders demonstrated the making of some "tossed" vegetable salads and molded salads.

This was a very interesting and practical lesson and well presented. The history of the song of the month, the Beauty of the Earth," was given by Mrs. Frances A. -j A. giyen oy Mrs.

trances boys Korea what Pres.dent Tru- Manlove and man has done to Gen. M.cArthur The meeting was closed with the club collect repeated in unison. A tymcal telegram: Mrg Irene Merrm "Tolerance of ignorance exhaust- infl gchenkel had charge of the ed. Impeachment necessary to pre- recreation period. Prizes were given serve Americanism." Mr8 Werner.

Hacklenian and Chance, 87 years old, died Tuesday children( a a Fry Mkh.el at her home, 1020 Central Avenue. Ce a'ry Jo She suffered a broken hip in 1947 bara Williams a nd the following and never fully recovered. She was members; Mrs. Maggie Beeson Mrs a native of Chesterville, and a Fannie Bradway, Sn remdent of Connersville since 1942. Mrs.

Margaret Burns, Mrs. Audr HIM Chance was a member of the Cole, Mrs. Ma Cox, Mrs. Alma Doty Church Chesterville. Mrs.

immedmte survwors aw Fry, two nephews, 0. L. Chance and I. 0 llie Hackleman. Helen Eakins Mrs.

Katherin Mrs. Thelma Greenwell, Mr Chance of Connersville, and nieces. $099 TO 199 An exciting collection of beautifully styled in rayon twill, printed sheers and print combinations. colorful dresses as well as the ever-popular black and navy blue, to 20, 38 to 44 Other Welcome GifU Hosiery Lingerie Umbrellas Handbags FARMERS! LOOK! THESE IMPLEMENTS JUST RECEIVED IN TIME FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WORK FOR USE WITH ANY TRACTOR Rotary Hoes Dearborn Side Bake Cultipacker--2-Sectlon Cultipacker--7-ft. Single Disc Harrows--6 and 7-ft.

Grain Drill--2-Row Dearborn Wagons New Idea 90-Bushel Manure Spreader New 70-Bushel Manure Spreader New Idea Mowers New Idea Side Rake-Tedder New Idea Wagons New Idea Two-Row. Com Pickers Woods Bros. Combines Woods Bros. One-Row Corn Picker FOR FORD TRACTORS ONLY Tractors Dearborn Disc Harrows--6 and 7-ft. Dearborn Com Planters Dearborn Cultivators Dearborn Disc Plow Dearborn Weeders Dearborn Subsoilers Dearborn Mowers Dearborn Manure Loaders USED EQUIPMENT 1 1948 Ford Tractor 1 1950 Woods Bros.

l-Row Corn Picker--Demonstrator 1 1948 International Combine 1 Seeder 'Several Older Plows, Discs, Harrows, etc. three) Mrs. Margaret Hubbell, Mrs. Ha zel Hurley, Mrs. Esther Hurst, Mrs Florence Hussey, Mrs.

Sarah Hussey Mrs. Mary Irwin, Mrs. Helen Ken worthy, Mrs. Vona Knipe, Mrs Manlove, Mrs. Bertha Mason Mrs.

Alta Merrill, Mrs. Irene Merrill Mrs. Lena Neuman. Mrs. Bemice Pflum, Mrs.

Maude- Phillips, Mrs. Isabelle Reed, Mrs. Bertha Robeson, Mrs. Thelma Robeson, Mrs. Pauline Schenkel, Mrs.

Nina Suman, Mrs. Marie Wallace; Mrs. Nora Werner, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ethel Breese.

A guest speaker will be secured for the next meeting, June 5. NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER INDIANAPOLIS PRESS CLUB PLEASE NOTICE- U1. Hoyt Vanderbeck of all over eastern Indiana is goine (t A Of 111,1 -n- 6 lc LOUN GE" at a sale in Raleigh on May 15. 1 his would be a good investment for any family. RICHMOND BETTER BUY NOW THERE MAY OR MAY NOT BE A SHORTAGE OF THIS EQUIPMENT LATER--WE DO NOT KNOW--BUT WE DO KNOW THAT WE ARE RECEIVING THEM NOW IN LIMITED QUANTITIES WITH ABSOLUTELY NO PROM.

ISE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. BETTER PLAY SAFE-REMEMBER? WE TRADE--LIBERAL TERMS CALL 69 CONNERSVILLE OR COME IN GRAY IMPLEMENT CO. 705 EAST 5TH ST. (On. Block Ea.t of Bridge) PHONE 69 CONNERSVILLE "This encyclopedia," announced the Tnan with his foot in the door, "is invaluable.

It will tell you everything you ought to know." "No need for it," said the man of the.house. "I'm married." Manager--I can't dc- a thing wit Jones. I've had him in three de partments, and he dozes all day. him at the pajam counter, and fasten a card on him with these words: "Our pajamas are of such superior quality that even the man who sells them cannot keep awake." The Big Store with sma! town overhead and Reasonable Prices. BEACHLER'S FURNITURE; Repairing DON B.

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No 30 Moatka You Can bress Your Home Up Here FOR SUMMER OR FOR WINTER -and all at our reasonable prices commensurate with the quality of the goods we sell. BUNDY BROS. FURNITURE-APPLIANCES K. of P. Cambridge City, Inl.