The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 5

Tutsday Afternoon, April If, 1W9, Tho Dally News Journal, Murfroosbora, Tonnofioa I Around The Campus Did Twlirk 3-5S50 Johnny Stoddard' Highlight of this past Week at Middle Tennessee State College was the Military Ball held Thursday night. The dance was sponsored by the Track and Sabre Club, an nis and baseball teams. The week's sports events will wind up Saturday with a track meet in Nashville against David Lipscomb. The first of two assembly" proj grama being held this week will organization in the Militaryjbe Wednesday morning at 8 a.m. Science, department.

For thei The speaker will be Dr, James band, they amployed the services! fibbertsoh," a national authority of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra; on the Civil War, Classes will hic-h was Under the direction of not be held at this houf so the Mary NelU Morris, Eiiimr i iili Warren Covington. The Track and Sabre Club, with the help of many members of the ROTC department also aecorated Alumni Memorial Gymnasium. The went" filong-Withr-the theme-of -April in Just, before the intermission was scheduled to start, the senior members of the Military Science department were introduced. Then the queen and her attendants were introduced. Miss Ann Ellington was elected queen of the Military Bail.

She was crowned by her father, Bu-f or Ellington, Govet-rtor of Tennessee. The decorations consisted of a sidewalk scene along a street in Paris. There were many side wsilk eafea. was a starry sky above. HERB AND THERE One of the hardest parts of decorating the gym for the Mili tary Ball was the putting up of the Sky.

This sky completely cov ered the gym floor. It was ap proximately IS feet above the floor. The putting up of this took a lot of work and the members or the ROTC department who un dertook this task deserye a lot of credit. For the sport's minded, this week is loaded with activities they may watch. The tennis team went against the University of Chattanooga and the baseball team were out for another Ohio Valley Confer ence win against Western Ken tucky Both games were played at MTSC, MTSC lot both con tests.

Tuesday Is the day the golf team tangles with the University of Chattanooga while the track YOUNGSTERS TODAY CITIZENS TOMORROW Jimmy Comer, 7 vedrs old, it ihe ton ef Mr. and Mrt. James T. Comer, ot Murfreesboro, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

0. M. Comer, Brody ville Pike, and Mr, Ond Mrs! Walter Taylor, Woodbury Rd. Todd Photo HOSPITAL AUXILIARY OFFICERS Newly-elected officers of the Rutherford Hospital Auxiliary are, from left, Mrs. J.

W. Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. William Cs Miller, vice-president; Mrs. J. S.

Holmes president, and Mrs. E. A. Diddle, secretary. Delbridge Photo Speed Is Essential 'Speed of warning aftd ac Lightning Is 1 Castle, Cragfont.

Mrs. Dan Calgy Chairman, Gallatin, Tenn. May 1-2 For information write Mrs. Harold Bond and "Mrs. Hal Wal- son, 200 Fairfnount Jackson.

May 4 Murfreesboro! Six homes 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Tour ticket $2.00. Mrs. King O'Connor, Pilgrimage chairman.

May 28-29 Chattanooga? Lookout Mountain homes and gardens. Single admission 75 cents. Tom tickets $2.50 or Advance sale $2.00. Mrs. William DeLong Parker, Ticket Chairman gi Georgia Chattanooga.

Hospital Rutherford ViNitln Hours 8-8 p.m. Admitted: Baby Girl O'Neal, Route baby girl Warrick, Smyrna; Baby Mullins, R-l; Baby Young, 'l; baby Hicks; baby girl Allen, twins baby girl Faulk, I tiana, baby boy Pilgrimage Tour Calendar Is Announced team matches speedsters lus brier retirement handle The Tennessee Pilgrlmage.l, 1-5 p.m. tour calendar for 1960 for, the' May 1 Association for the Preservation! (iallatin: of Tennessee Antiquities. I Fairvue, Langley Hall, Wynn- Indlvidual tour folders avail- wood, The Old Still House, Rock able from local chapters. State folders available APTA, 831; Georgia Chattanooga.

April 24 Sewaneei Calendar Tuesday, April 19 The Brasit Circle of the Baptist Women's Missionary Union will meet at 7 :80 pH. with Mrs. A. L. Todd, 1409 S.E.

Broad St. i- 12 noon-jTlower Growers' Garden club meets for Spring luncheon at River Country club with Mrs Tom Nelms hostess. Classifications I. Corsage -n. Place cards Wednesday April Z0 12 noon Executive board of the Campus School meets at the school.

Murfreesboro 'District WSCS conference, First Methodist- church. 9 :30 a.m. Registration; 10 a.m. Opening worship. Lunch, in Fellowship Hall, $1 per plate.

Wednesday, April to 12 hoort--Coffee and cards -at Woman's -elub. Reserva-tions Mrs. A Cranker, TW 3-6828; Mrs. James Gar riam, TW 3-6327. 3 p.m.

MTSC Dames Club meet in Tennessee Room Student Union Building. Program: Campus School, Second Mary Belle Jordan and her students. Hostesses: Mrs. C. Wytnef Wiser, Chairman; Mrs.

Horace Beasley, Mrs, E. A. Diddle, Mrs. Merrill W. Harper, Mrs.

Jimmy Jackson, Mrs. Elbert Patty, Mrs. William Shacklett, Mrs. Exum Watts, Mrs. Robert Womack, Mrs.

Robert Nelson, Mrs. B. Bowdoin, Mrs. Jere Faney, Mrs. Joe Black Hayes, Mrs.

Marvin Manson, Mrs. James Payne, Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mrs. Fred Wiles, Mrs. Neil Wright, Mrs.

Burns Phillips. 7:30 p.m. G.E. Office Wives meet at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Cole.

1815 White blvd. Mrs. Don Ziegler will be assisting hostess. Persons planning to attend are asked to call TW 3-6068. 12:30 p.m..

Kingwdod Heights Garden club meets with Mrs. Clyde Craddock, 802 W. Clark, Mrs. Earl Rees assisting hostess. Classifications: Easter parade A.

Easter bonnet B. Spring flowers in a hat C. Figurines with flowers II. April Showers flowering shrubs an daffodils III. Spring in the woods firlf twood with Spring flowers Potted plants A.

Blooming B. Non-blooming Specimens. Thursday, April 11 4:30 p.m. SPO meetsjai National Bank of Murfreesboro to assist in cancer drive. 12:30 p.m.

Oaklands Assn. member ship luncheon at Stones River Country club. Dr. -Dan Robison, librarian and archivist is keynote speaker. 7:30 p.m.

Campus school PTA, meets. Panel by Mr: R. M. 1 a 1 Miss Sara Reeves, Miss Sara Young, Lewis Bartdy, Miss Rebeeca Clark and Miss Sarah Mur-" ray. Topic "Higher Education for Youngsters." Mrs.

Ralph garret, president, will preside. 8 p.m. OES has meeting. Friday, April 23 12:30 p.m. Town, Country Garden club meets at Stones River Country club.

Mrs Ridley Derryberry Jr. and Mrs. John Shearron, hsstesses. Program WcVkshop con-. ducted by Mrs.

Alvis Hurtdle- Classifications: I. Under the Iiiaes arr. with lilacs predominating II. Tulips A. Three in a containef.

B. Nine In a container C. Arr. with tulips pre- dominant HI. Misc.

A. Large B. Medium. C. Small D.

Miniature TV. Specimens 7 p.m. The annual Davi'd Tour centers around All care of Eugene Ander- curacy of forecast are essentials in helping people protect themselves against tornadoes and other severe Weathef," Sanders declared. "The new electronics sys tem may represent a major gain in both." The hew "Lightning Monitor System," which analyzes light ning flashes, has already reported the position of severe weather as much a an hour faster than today's best forecasting tools. It Was developed jointly by the electronics company's Military Systems-Stavid Division, in Plain- field, N.

and the U. S. Army Signal Corps Laboratory at near by Fort the U.S. Air Force financial support. Covers Great Distances The electronic weather spy reports and depicts storm distur bances 2,000 miles away in Canada or the Gulf of Meklro in.

one-tenth of a second. U. S. Army and Air Force meteorolo gist are testing the first installation which has its headquarters in Kansas City, with shf re- rriote lightning detection stations across the central United States. Kemote stations in tne new com plex, the Lockheed executive explained, are located at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, Fort Chaffee, Arkansas, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, and at civilian airports In Waterloo, Iowa, Huron, S.

and Goodland, Kansas. Each lightning station contains a special radio receiver tuned to pick up the radio static that. lightning generates. This is the same crackling, hissing signal often heard on home radios during a local electrical storm. Decoded By "Brain" Tjie electronic instruments detect such static almost simultaneously at continental ranges.

Each registers the time and compass direction of the flash Snd codes the information into "Ma-; chine language" and relays If to the Kansas City central monitor. There an electronic brain decodes the information, calculates the position of the lightning bolt by triangulatlon and displays It on a Special electronic map of North America in a fraction of a second. The system can track a storm's -movement all the way across the continent. a CMtWIHO vvm Diriributed by Haynes Bros. Candy Co.

Western Kentucky. Once again both events will be held at MTSC. I For the second time in three days, the tennis team will play. against the University, of Chattanooga a they journey to Chatta nooga lot a match Wednesday afternoon. St.

Bernard will be here Thurs day to play both the MTSC ten- FIDELITY students might attend this prd-gram. The Second assembly program cf the week will be held Thursday at 10:50 a.m. It will feature the. Nelson-Neal duo-pland teanf? THts "teanrts nationally knowTt -and should be one ef the finest professional program offered this year. While Stilt on the subject assembly programs, Thursday April 28, at 9:25 a.m.

wtll be the time for nominations of next year. Preceding the nominations, the: MTSC Chorus will give a bjudert. The latter part of nefct weel the Middle Tennessee State Col lege Aquatic Club Will present Ihi-Greek Gods. This show wilt be held ApriL3728an(L29r (- tht college pool. Admission price ij are S.50 for adults and $.35 fof.

students. Each week, the Veterans'" club sends a group of their members out to the JVeterans' hospital to' help entertain the persons living" out there. The only trouble 1 that the vets say they have hard time winning at any of th4 lgames, WIN'S GRAND NATIONAL WINSTON-SALEM N. C. (VTt Glenn Wood of Stewart, led all the way win Monday' 200-lap Grand National Clrcuif stork race.

Rex White of Spartanburg, S. was second and Jim Massey of Ma Ane, N- was third. ENDS RETIREMENT BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) Harry Hanebrink helped the Buffalo Bisons solve a major irfiel4 problem Monday by.

agreeing to third base for the International League club. Exclusively EN HALL McFARLIN MUTUAL FUNDI MANAGER Phone Dayi TW Murfreesboro, Tennessee NiBhti TW S.612S fATURES CO Quality Chapel. Services 11 a.m. followed by hymns played on Polk Carillon. Afternoon tour of ehapel and display of historical vestment and altar pieces.

4 p.m. Carillon concert of Stephen Foster songs and other Southern music" presented by Albert A. Bonholzer. University bellmaster. Highway 41-A.

9 a.m.-4 p.m. No admission charge. Morristown: John Crockett Tavern. Replica of original tavern opened about 1793. 1400 E.

Mam Highway 4 1 l. April 24-May 1, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Admission: Adults 50 cents, children under 18, 25 cents. Chattanooga Cravens House restored by Chattanooga Chapter.

Only historic landmark structure of Look out Mountain Battlefield. Turn at historic marker by Incline bridge on scenic tngnway up lookoui Mountain. A-shland Farm gardens. 7 miles south on Chattanooga Val ley Drive. 1-6 p.m cents.

Plant Sale. April 27-28 Nashville: Admission it RESERVATIONS Persons planning to attend Oakland Membership I nth-eon Thursday at 8 1 River Country tlub are asked to call Mrs. Stanley Barham, TW 3-1442 or Mrs. W. H.

King, TW 3-9025. Deadline iS Wednesday noon. News Briefs Paul L. Robinson, Smyrna rep- resentative of the Metropolitan Life insurance Company, is Colorado Springs, Colorado, to day for a business conference with Officials of the Company at the Broadmoor Hotel. At the recent kittrell fifth and sixth 4-H club meeting, Dotinie Shrum read devotion artd led in prayer.

Sherry Goodwin led in the pledge to the American flag. Alvin Brandon led in the 4-H pledge. Annette Milligan read a poem. The Wind. Corene Baines led in two songs, America and The More We Get Together.

Demonstration's were as fol lows 8tan McNabb, "How to make things out of Wayne Page, Billy Pep.y, "How to fix a broken An drena Vaushter, "How to em Allen Pitts, "How Bound travels''! Judy Raidt "How to make place Corene Baines, How to use measuringcup3 and spoons Peggy Robinson, "What should go in a sewing Joan Rogers, "How to set the table" Linda Jones, "How to sew a but- ton Lonnie Eaxter, "How to act around a and Linda Davenport, "Haw Use messur- ing i- Apron wi were: first place, Darlehe Stroop and Di- anne Stroop second place, Diann Hixson and Corene Baines tied, and third place, Judy Raidt and Linda Davenport tied. Handicraft winners were first place. Billy Peay, second place, Lonnie Baxter, third place, Kenneth Reed and Wayne Cdrley tie'. .1, Outdoor Lighting AtHomeGives Extra Fun Hours By Patsy Myers MTEMC Home Economist "It seems that' no one In Rutherford County has enough day light, especially in summer, for all of his outdoor activities. Pondering this, lighting manufactur ers; have come Up with "time stretchers" In the form of light ing equipment for outdoor living.

If you're in the group that would like longer hours outdoors you'll find this equipment 'just the thing, provided yo have proper wiring for it. For lighting various types of areas, you'll find projector lamps with adjustable holders, enc 1 floodlights flush and surface mounted units with lens or louver controls mushroom units of various heighUtindirectiixturesLa pole or wall mounting, suspend ect "bubble" units, plus a variety omnits 76Frdecorative effects. With wall brackets and portable lamps, your terrace be comes an attractive spot for entertaining or relaxing. Floodlight and hanging fixtures at your outdoor cooking and dining area create a picnic atmosphere for out- door parties and family meals. Floodl amps and spotlamps may be used to light the garden outside your picture window.

The window then serves as a frame for an attractive view that takes on extra charm after suimown. You will, of course, want to light steps and walks for safety as 'an invitation to en joyment of your garden after dark. In the garden lighting for trees beds gives new color effects and an entirely different atmosphere. We are Well Located, Well Qualified and Equipped to give the Finest, Fastest Service on AH your Fre-tcription Needsl Christiana: Mattie Allen. Aiding Mankind EDITOR'S The following two dispatches ert the advent of the tornado season and research to Improve tordo forecasting will stand alone and may be released individually, of as a two part seriee.

LOS ANGELES (UPD Weather scientists and electronics experts are putting lighting -to work for the benefit of mankind. They are "Listening to the light ning" to perfect a new system of forecasting' tornadoes that kill scores of persons and destroy up to 224 million dollars in property in a single year in the United States, according to David F. Sanders, Lockheed Electronics Co. president. Tornadoes also called cyclones are those violent twisters that develop with incredible swiftness admist electrical thunderstorms.

Sanders said an average of 214 have struck the United States' each year for the past four decades, most frequently in April, May and June." Lipscomb Alumni banquet will be held at the Murfreesboro Woman's Club. Carroll Frost at TW 8-1660 Is accepting reservations. Wm. Lytie chapter, DAR meets at 2:30 with Mrs. Twyman Cargile, TlS Fairview ave.

10 a.m. Membership meet-, ing, League Of Women Voters, at Community Room, National Bank of Murfreesboro. Temple Williams, county tax assessor, win speak and answer questions. j. The Franklin, Town and Country Garden Club will present it'i Tenth anniversary Flower Show at the Fourth Avenue Church of Christ.

Saturday, April 3 p.m. Association for the Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities meets at the home of Mrs. James G. 'Bell on E. Main Street Douglas Sparks will be on the topic, "The -Importance of Restoration." Sunday, April 2 S-5 p.m.-rMfss Amy Brown bride-elect.

Is honored at tea given by Mrs. B. H. Summar and Mrs, James D. Brandon at the home of Mrs.

Summar, 1218 E. Main St. Thursday, April 28 7 p.m. Cards, rtessert par- ty-for ladies of Murfreesboro Golf, Country club and their guests. Mrs, Ann Fasblnder, TW or -Mrs.

Hal 'Arbit, TW 3-6034, Mrs. Sam Stein, TW S-T581. Wednesday night deadline. Friday, April 29 7:30 p.m. Newcomers' cub has benefit bridge pr- ty, at Mitchell-Nilson school Tickets, 50 cents.

Funds Will be used for- the exceptional childrens' home. Where Parkinf I laiy Seven homes open each dayjRachel Sam plus Meade Mansion and; Clark, City; Mrs. Mary Gerhardt, Traveler's Rest. Luncheon and City; Mrs. Earlene Warrick, tea refreshments sold at Mrs.

Peeev O'Neal. nil I r- 9. Meade Mansion, tour headquar ters, Harding Road. Homes open 10 a.m. -6 p.m.

April 29 Columbia: Hamilton Place, Meadowland. FarHngford Rattle and Snap and historic churches. Tour tickets $2.50 or advance sale $2.00 from Mrs. John Early, ticket chairman, Williamsport Columbia. 29 Kin if sport Tour tickets $1.00 or individual residences Tickets available at 50 homes cents.e-arI1I'e Tucker; onChristlana: Mrs.

FOR YOUR SH PP I ON EN I EN WILL BE OPEN tour. April 80 Jefferson County: Homes and Museum tour. Tick ets available Chamber of Com merce Office, Cheroke Mrs. Mattie Tenpenny. 3, Woodbury; MrsZ Lizzie Tanner; aty; Robert Lipscomb.

Cltv: Mrs. Virginia Huddleston, City; Betty Ann Bates, Lebanon; Miss Dorthy Bolden, College Grove; Mrs. Elizabeth Smotherman, City Miss-'Mattie Gibson, Christiana; Mrs. Lizzzie City; Mrs. Ann Crick, Shelby ville.

Dismissed: Mrs. Catherine Scales, Mrs. Peggy Durham, City; Baby boy Durham, City Charles Compton, City; Miss Glenda Cooper, City; William El kins; McMinnville: Mrs. Mary Maupin, City; baby SirI Tucker, 2, Smyrna; Mrs. Terry Stacey, Lucille Smith.

1. The Loafers Rest HD club jmet recenUy. at the home of I Mrs. Nile Tenpenny for the regu- Ing was called to order bv-Mr. Lewis Dias.

Mr3. Tehpenny led iown and ainst Arose." Mrs. ffay? icau uie poem ana quotation. Each member msver-ec roll call by telling her. most disliked hi emaking activity and Mrs Clyde Elrod read Ule minutes of.

the last meeting and they wre approved. Mrs. Robert Stroop gave the treasur-er's -f -yi-e nia3eto help with the VA Horse Shiw in Mayt Plans were also made to take part in National Home Demonstration Club Weefc the first week in May. Mrs Swann gave a report on Gardemns. Mrs.

Long and Mrs. Elrod gave a demonstration dn Ca De. -orating. During the recreation hour Long was awarded the door prize. The meeting adjourned to meet with.

Mi sT Button. Cawthon in Jefferson City and at honies. meeting. The meet- I0yW days To Serve Your Jewelry, Gift China -and Silver Needs If your iieiglibor-s a i faster, he probably has shopped ur garden center for lawn grass teed, liquid fertilizer and weed killer, 4.m.-5 p.m. Tickets $1.00.

April 30 May 1 Knoxville Ramapv Hnn.a i Saturday, April Your Birthday April 19 Mrs. Johh Hollis WTatt Richard BeJl Howard Lowe Jim Dallas Jakes- Mrs. E. Nance Pearl Bowen Marie Barber Mrs. A.

J. Wrather Frank Barber Gracie Robinson Edmund Watson Mrs. Melzer Hudson Mral D. Johns Owen Lewis Jakes J. T.

Hinson Rebecra Ann Dubois Russell C. Jones Buy with Confidenco bouse or credit Your Jeweler for Over 30 Years wtf Call.