Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1946 — Page 10

Clinic Assistants Chosen at ~~ Ben Davis.

Newly elected officers of the Thespian society of Ben Davis high sthool include Melvin Cook, president; Juanita Ponder, vice presi“dent; Joan Tucker, secretary; David Grosdidier, freasurer, and Pat Potter, recorder. The annual play will be Nov. 1.

Appointment of the following girls as freshman clinic assistants has been announced by Mrs, Wilma E Jay: Helen Stegemoller, Rosemarie Wilson, Kathleen Irrgang, Pat Butcher, Doris Moore, Doris Simmonds, Pauline Strakis, Jane Ann McCammack and Margaret Barnes. Freshman office girls as announced by Miss Lillian Ragains, vice principal, include Alice Lentz, Barbara Downing, Faye Shofner; Mary Koontz, Shirley Wyland, Joan Woods, Ruth Buses and Annabelle Leonard

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Trygve Lie, secretary geneval of the United Nations, is rapidly picking up American ways. above, he’s pictured in his new Forest Hills, N. Y., home, laughing heartily at the comics in his Sunday

At right,

newspaper. At left, perhaps looking for outline of his native Norway, he examines a miniature globe through

Wn SA _ THE INDIANAPOLISYTIMES ary Picking Up. American Ways

NAME WINNERS

TIMES SERIAL—

IN 4-H ONES Devi s Laughter .... By Alice M, Laverick

Betty ‘or Haymaker First] In Home Methods Event.

Winners in the 4-H better farm and home methods contest in Marion county are Betty Lou Haymaker, Warren township, first; Iva| Monger, Wayne township, second, and Nelson ‘Jay, Decatur owas. | third, Prizes are university scltelazshipe. | totaling $300, given by the Indian- | apolis Power & Light Co, . + Miss Haymaker’s project has been |

sent to Purdue university to rep- t

resent Marion county in the state! contest, . | 57. Contestants State winner will receive a $175 scholarship and a trip to the national 4-H club congress in Chicago. Margaret. Ann Augustine, Wash- | ington township and Leta Cunning. ham, Pranklin township, are previous national winners. During the year 51 girls and six

day. “Ah, she was like a queen; indeed,

CHAPTER 19 : NOT MANY people came to ex|press their sympathy to the Fitzgeralds there at Innisfail. Mrs. Fitzgerald had not ‘paid any attention to these people in life, thus at her death, hardly knowing her, they hesitated to come to the house,” But the church was crowded, I knelt beside ‘Cousin Ellen and hid my face in my hands during mass. Innisfail would never be the same without its mistress. In her own brusque way she had been kind me. ! » ~ ” SHE HAD not wanted me to work,

because she had thought me too young. And she had wantéd Ellen to give me the best to eat and have| me get out*in the sunshine every day. She had been a great lady in her I remembered Ellen saying,

Iheartbreakingly polite and consid-

THEN SUDDENLY! he would get into his car and drive off, only to be back again almost at once to start pacing again. Sometimes he would stand staring down at the|“ little river and his black eyes then l had a bleak expression that I had never seen there before. Dinners were ghastly. Miss Charlotte, keeping up much better than either Ellen or I had feared, tried her best to make conversation, but it was not much good. - “If only they'd fight, ah, if only they'd fight,” Ellen said to me one night after she had carried in the roast in the midst of a dead silence. And then she burst into tears. ” » » FOR COLIN and Mark were so

|erate of one another. When one of

IN THE KITCHEN, Ellen's face

was wreathed in smiles. She looked al the cold food left on the plates and she gave me a”little squeeze.

Ah, theyre the strong-minded - ads,” she said, “those Fitzgeralds.” After that, the atmosphere w

a little ‘more normal. The firs sharp edge of their grief had dulled slightly and though the spirit of Honora Fitzgerald about the house, and she was still mourned, they were no longer so devastatingly polite: to each other.

still © hovered

» ” BEATRICE HAREINGTON, as

was expected, was a great help to us during this.sad time. She came often to Innisfail and each time she came she made us all thankful for her practical sympathy,

We were brightening under her

them ventured a quiet opinion on|lnfluence and the house was be-

something, the other listened respectfully and even appeared to

ginning to brighten, as well,

How could we know that there

agree. I had never thought I should live to see the day.

Fathér Gene came more often

was still a shadow of disaster hanging over Innisfail, a shadow that was to make the first one seem small, and that was to settle on it

a magnifying glass. i ann RL boys, participated in the project,|5he Was a queen. than he had before, and managed | stay, until the house ‘itself was

Librarians for the junior building library, supervised by Mrs, Harriet Rhodes, are Mary Barnes, Patricia Cloud, Wanda Gibbons, Phontella Kirk, Frances Miller, Barbara Ann Stiff, Deane Criss, Frank Holdeman, Gordon Wilson, Shirley Edwards, Barbara Roberts, Sue Childs, Joan Canada, Joselyn Dutton, Josephine Klemm, June Guffy, Betty Ketrow, Jeanne ‘Neblett, Barbara Lane, Henrietta Von Willer, Vivian Trobe, Norma Harrell and Betty

A delegation of five Ben Davis Hi-Y members will attend the Marfon county Hi-Y training conference Sept. 21-22 at the Y. M, C. A. camp, Flat Rock rver near Shelbyville. They are Robert Lanham George Kindler, Gary Botkins, Darrell Edwards and Edwin Kendall.

A party will be given Wednesday by the Sunshine society in honor of the new members. Shirley Mason will preside.

Recently elected officers of a newly formed sub-deb club, the Jivy Jills, of Ben Davis, are Cloe Ann Merz, president; Joan Marlow, vice president; Barbara Gaddie, secretary, and Barbara Southard, treasurer. Dolores Mills was elected chairman

of activities to be assisted by Miss Marlow and Dolores McRoy. Marilyn Benson is chairman of the entertainment committee assisted by Virginia Appleby.

T, C. Scropos, Ben Davis R. O. T. C. instructor, has announced the promotion of the following boys: Don Caldwell, major; Fred Surber, John Ferguson and Charles Knobel, captains; Forrest Barton, George Burgess and Ted Swails, first lieutenants, and Clifford Harris, Donald Edwards and Bob Mabbett, second lieutenants.

At recent band tryouts Omar Rybolt, band instructor, chose Melvin Sweeney, Tommy Storer, Mildred Inman, JoAnn Gustin, Beatrice Dwinell, Barbara Kelley, Carolyn Edwards, Jaunita Reid, Virgina Fynn, Betty Froderman, Connie Hummel, Francis Craig and Betty Brooks.

Devotional services are held each morning before school under direction of Joyce May, who is replacing La Vera Maile. Recént speakers

were the Revs, John Hall, Medford

tise] Jones and Harold Ross, Butler uni- | versity.

Coach Ralph ‘Crock has an nounced organization of a crosscountry team. Five boys, practicing the past month for the event, are Bill Ketrow, Andy Gantenbein, Clifford Bristrow, Bill Ping and Sam Ping. Coach Crock is being assisted by T. C. Scropos.

After tryouts Sept. 18 at Ben Davis, the following students were admitted into the dramatic club: Eleanor Robertson, Ola Marsh, Nick Oltedn, Phyllis Eggers, Judy Duncan, Bill Duncan, Mary Jane Webb, Jack Young, Gegald Lakin, Barbara Jackson, Jackie Farlow. Darlene Hauger, Bob Lanham, Patsy Conner, Bill Miller; Andy Gantenbein, Bob -Hadley, Barbara Stiff. Joan Edwards, Wanda Gibbons, George Bauder, Jackie Hammeérman, Richard Jacksen, John White and Stephen Kiritsis.

GROTTO GROUP TO MEET

The decorating committee of Sahara Grotto auxiliary will hold a luncheon-meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs, Odessa Rose, 644 N, Tuxedo st.

MARGARET GOETZKE HEADS LEGION UNIT

Margaret, Goetzke is the new president of federal unit 62, American Legion auxiliary. :

Lo . Remaining officers instafled at a

recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Connie Taylor, 2434 N. Gale st., by

Hazel Maxwell, 11th district presi-|

dent, are: Elsie Jackson, first vice president; Faye Shaw, second vice president; Ina May Fox, secretary; Bonnie Taylor, treasurer; Bonnie Wilson, chaplain; Gazelle Baden, sergeant-at-arms, and Flora Jordan, historian, Members at large are Mary Russell, parliamentarian; Cecil Karl and Susie Kennedy,

LUNCHEON /1S SET

Sixteen nominees for election as Rotary club directors will have charge of the noon luncheon meet-

ing at the Claypool hotel tomorrow, The club's annual election will be held Tuesday nighf, Oct. 1.

| examinations to qualify applicants

They are: Augustine, Helen Baker, Myrtle Barn- , Ann Berlin, Barbara’ Blowers, Kay , Carolyn Bolander, Max Bridgeford, Shirley Campbell, Maura Chilison, Uldene Christenberry, ' Carolyn Collins, Mary J. Collins, .Grace Cozad, Patricia Cunningham, Janice Curtiss, Joan Deputy, Grace Dorrell, Edwin Echols, Kitty Lou Echols, Fred Engeler, Betty. Floerke, Catherine Garrison, Mary Ann . Garrison, Joan Gluesengamp, Ann Goold, Donna Green, Jacqueline Hanneman, Janet Hauser, Betty Haymaker, Beryle Hoppes, Betty Mildred: Ingram, Nelson Ja , Caror ohnson, Elizabeth McConnel), Martha Miller, Beth Minnick, Phyllis Minnick. Doris Mitchell, Iva Monger, Laura Monger, Dorothy Murphy, Patty Murphy, Virhia Murphy, Jeannette O'Donoghue, Retina Peebles, Lois Ramsey, Gordon 1 fare Reilly, Edward RoseReily Marilyn Stevens, Kathefine Buite, Joyce Ulrey, Joyce Van Demon, Carolyn Yorger an Jane : Zaiser.

PROBATION OFFICER EXAMINATIONS SET

The second of the semi-annual

for jobs as state probation officers will be conducted by the state probation commission at 8:30 a. m. Dec. 6 in room 310, statehouse. Persons seeking these jobs should write ‘the commission for preliminary information. The deadline for receiving the applications is Oct. 24. Applicants ‘passing the examinations will be certified for appointment to probation jobs in any of

{still a little knowledge into the

the state's 92 counties,

I thought how, watching the cortege that took Honora Murray Fitzgerald down the drive between the tall maples, it had seemed to me that the trees themselves had been more erect than ever, as if to pay her homage. The Fitzgerald men mourned for their mother in their own characteristic fashion. Mark was quieter than before, and a trifle grayer, and the expression of his mouth became even more stern. » ~ » HE KEPT himself shut-up in his study a large part of the. time in the weeks immediately following her death, but he continued his work, still patiently trying to in-

heads of the two hopelessly dull young athletes. He still cared for his garden, though it was now a glorious mass of bloom, needing little care. Colin wandered in and out restlessly and seemed not to know what to do with himself. You might come upon him in the library, where he was turning over leaves of books but never settling himself to read, or see him walking rapidly up and down the terrace, smoking one cigaret after

{was just removing the place plates, when some chance word of Colin's

to inveigle Mark into playing chess finally, but, of course, there was no more music. The huge grand plano was closed, its voice hushed. Innisfail, house of Fitzgerald, was in mourning. Innisfail without its mistress, even though she had been helpless and bedridden for many weeks, was nothing but an echoing silent habitation. A haunting memory to the dynamic personality that once had ruled it. » ” » AS COUSIN ELLEN had wept when the Fitzgeralds ceased to argue, so I was almost moved to tears myself, that ‘first night they resumed. It was, perhaps, three weeks!‘ after Mrs, Fitzgerald had died. I had started to serve dinner and!

concerning politics drew a swift and flat contradiction from Mark. Without ans instant's hesitation, Colin flashed back at him, with voluble rhetorical evidence to prove his statement, and Mark was just as intantaneous to refute it. Before very long, they were quoting the Constitution of the United States and various well-informed historians, and their voices rose and

another,

stayed risen.

3 ongisiy

gone,

(To Be ; Continued)

ANNUAL PARTY SET

AT BROAD RIPPLE

A ‘ping pong tournament for

pupils and their fathers and a style show‘ will be among a number of features to be presented at the firs annual Ripple family party in tid high school Oct.