Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1936 — Page 3

BeCAT W TO T© OTY TOOTEH

hletics One Of‘Leading. Interests'ln Lives Os AU Girls And Boys Os Decatur

~, , h „ jHT,. n ■ ‘■T,, (l s all “■ !'■"'■> '" ,iv ""' s ' |^M^,lll , l .: m WWr ,1 Io th-' body. but "Ks "■ bmlding the fIR <.''iinintiit? h , t h..- playing Hiieh an i si, " , ° i bi " ,,r B.‘, giadt ‘ s ' ' '" s ■■.,. •-.■ '■ ''S 1 - 1 '" 1 s " iiball ~v :BP. 'Eli. tr.i. Iv and '’Bfr-i- 1111 1,111 "" xt K ..... ar.' held . ilistan- ■ , ■""’ REC ‘ .' follow Central Basket Ball ■Lr. . . Erviii And-'i Dale Be Central Baseball |^^K| . - |<« mi.Uli W ' it’.' Kenneth .M, ~ Hu-■ llu ban! Spen- . Lord. ~K St. Joe Basketball ■■■■■.• la's.' Via i v, St. Joe Baseball >B. T ’ ”■' 1,1 '“**"■ Norbert Los". Hackman. Be girls ■B 10 Tears li. Krick. Vera X 8^. 5 ' K. : ■ iI 1 1 f ’"’ \avone Smith. Bf ■ 11 Years lary .Jan.- Wilson. Barber, Lois Ruth I I '..0 i. r. Sell Illi' I. Jlaiy Jane Wil Deloris Worst.

| Parents Might Well Set the Example ■L I member what irouß.l always — ano i j - stay on the SAYS ' MEAN ALWAYS SIDEWALK —-AND I aP Iw w 4F MUST CROSS - AND ALWAYS REMEMBER >V/TO MAKE SURE IHAT LOOK right ANO LEfT -AND I MEAN ALWAYS .THERE ISNT A CAR. IN I ■ ■sight Befor{ you cross I and always be as IO tUTI IV Z-NSURt | v ; Obi ► kEiP.P rRO «wAiK<,T-YXJ&hAv A F B MEHEARmAIK ? (I g B (A J C " OSS,D "• THE Mioouf \ '-*> '■'\ « ■ of the block | j ;P A- - .<■ Iwa y p ft BW ■ y-' 'AVs minutes LATER R CT ’ —THE Bld g F y’”” hypocrite / j—— - — rratdm Ins. Co. Solely Savin.

IK O be sure te ” Mildren jf .1 npay on the sidewalk, BHbe Bu re ti l ». mUSt Cr . oss ,lle street ' to H lhe » to use \ CaP ‘ SU t Sight alld ®oo<l advic. in c , ross * Thai's to Wn But family aUd 111 any do the thT hOW Oftea do par ’ ■ ■’beir child,. nga wllic h they tell !■’«’ f e ue r , I mUStE ’ t bP d ° nP? Par - It’lrehiSt are Been dragging Eged lights 088 Btreets against KBmiddle of th» J? 81 ? 1 aeross in the ■'■"'bat rhiiornn o<dt ' 11 ,s wondered |B"- Mmetlmes think of

CITY RECORDS I BOYS Basket Ball Free Throw—Bill ! Roop— St. Joe (18 out of 20) 50 Yard Dash— Vincent Tan vas— St. Joe (5.9 sec.) 100 Yard Dash— Vincent Tanyas— St. Joe (11.0 sec.) Broad Jump— Ervin Anderson— Central (16 ftt. 5 in.) High Jump— Ervin Anderson | —Central (4 ft. 10 in. Base Ball Throw— Ervin Anderson— Central (268 ft.) GIRLS Basket Ball Free Throw——Mary Summers— Central (9 out of 20) 50 Yard Dash— Lucile Baker i —St. Joe (6.4 sec.) 100 Yard Dash— Gretchen Lough— Central (12.9 sec.) Broad Jump— Mary Helen ; Lichtle— St. Joe (9 ft. 11 in.) Base Ball Throw— Alice Drake— Central (126 ft.) 100 Yard Dash—Patricia Schmitt, Ruth Kintz, Deloris Worst. Broad .lump— Jeanette Brown, Katherine Lichtle. Bernadette Reed. Baseball Throw— Helen Fennig, Katherine Lichtle, Ruth Kintz. 12 Years Basketball Free Throw— Mary Summers. Mary Louise Frank. Marcella Gass. Jo Ann Neering, Katherine Teeple. 50 Yard Dash— Betty Hoffman, Edith Baker. Ruth Hammond. Betty Melchi. Honora Schmitt. Evelyn Graber. 100 Yard Dash — Honora Schmitt, Evelyn Graber, Betty Hoffman. Broad Jump— Marcella Gass, Rose Mary Spangler. Eileen Hess, Patricia Berling. Baseball Thro w— Honora Schmitt, Katherine Teeple. Edith Baker. 13 Years Basketball Free Throw — Marjorie Springer. Irene Light. Ethelyn Burnett, Charlotte Andrews. Ruth Gillig. 50 Yard Dash— Lucile Baker, Ruth Gillig. Mary K. Flyback. 100 Yard Dash — Ethelyn Burnett, Mary K. Fryback, Lucile Baker, Marjorie Lose. Broad Jump— Mary Helen Lichtle, Lucile Baker, Germaine Lengrich. Baseball Throw— Marjorie Lose, Mary Catherine Braun. Lucile Bak-

their parents. Five minutes after some parent has “laid down the law he can become a BIG HYPOCRITE. Last year there were more than 1,500 children under the age of four who were killed and 34,000 who were injured In automobile accidents. More than 3,200 between the ages of 5 and 14 were killed and nearly 140,000 were injured. It Is important to teach young children to have safe habits and equally important for grownups to practice what they preach. ._

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR ATSATURDAY. APRIL 25.19.36.

er, 14 Years Basketball Free Throw— Dorothy Rumschlag, Ethel Miller. Rosalia Miller, Geraldine Heiman, Marjorie Thomson. Esther Baumgartner. 50 Yard Dash— Dorothy Rum aching, Maxine Smith, Katherine Weiland. Geraldine Heiman, Ethel Miller. 100 Yard Bush Dorothy Rumschlag. Maxine Smith. Katherine Weiland. Broad Jump— Rose Mary Baker, Ethel Miller, Dorothy Rumschlag, Geraldine Heiman. Baseball Throw — Alice Drake, Ethel Miller. Dorothy Rumschlag. Basketball Free Throw — Helen Williams, Clara Morgan, Gretchen Lough. 50 Yard Dash — Gretchen Lough, Mary Alice Girard. Helen Williams. 100 Yard Dash— Gretchen lamgh. Helen Williams, Bernadine Hackman. Broad Jump— Mary Alice Girard. Baseball Throw— Gretchen Lough. Bernadine Hackman. Mary Alice Girard. BOYS 10 Years Basketball Free Throw— Milo Stalter, Bill Beery, Cal Peterson, Bob McClenahan, Adrian Girard. 50 Yard Dash — Walter Crampton. Bob McClenahan. Buster Ahr, Rex Heare, Cal Peterson. 100 Yard Dash— Kenneth Debolt. Gerald Kimble. Bob McClenahan. Max Burdge. Broad Jump— W'alter Crampton, Cal Peterson, Bob McClenahan. High Jump— Gerald Kimble, Kenneth Debolt. Walter Crampton. Baseball Throw— Adrian Girard. Bob McClenahan, Cal Peterson. 11 Years Basketball Free Throw — Gerald Light. Bernard Myers, Richard Buckley, Murveal Andrews. Bob Klepper, Ed Faurote, David Terveer. 50 Yard Dash— William Baker, Bernard Myers. Murvel Andrews. 100 Yard Dash— William Baker, Herbert Welker, Paul Schultz. Richard Linn, Frederick Sudduth, Richard Buckley. Broad Jump— Herbert Welker, Bob Laurent. Calvin Burnett. High Jump— Herbert Welker, David Terveer, Robert Kuhnle, Paul Schultz. Baseball Throw— Murvel Andrews. Ro 11 an d Attolder, Lewis Schnepp. 12 Years Basketball Free Throw— Kenneth Chilcote, Raymond Johnson, Herman Moyer, Bob Schmitz, Leo Miller. 50 Yard Dash— Leo Miller, Joe Keller, Leo Chamberlain, John Krick. Mack Spencer, Dick McClenahan. Dick Lose. 100 Yard Dash— Leo Miller, Doyle Steele, John Krick. Herman Moyer. Broad Jump— Leo Miller, Herman Moyer, Dick Mills. High Jump— Herman Moyer, Donald Fruchte. Doyle Steele. Bill Christen, Bill Lynch, Leslie Hunter. Baseball Throw— Herman Moyer, Kenneth Schnepp, Kenneth Chilcote. Basketball Free Throw— Bill Roop, Rex Burrell. Norbert Hess. 50 Yard Dash— John Holthouse, Leo Hackman, Robert Eichhorn, Ted Bollinger. 100 Yard Dash— Robert Eichhorn, John Holthouse, Norbert Hess, Ted Bollinger. Broad Jump— Robert Eichhorn, John Holthouse, John Stoner. High Jump— Robert Eichhorn, Ned Johnson, Charles Cherry, James McGill. John Holthouse. Baseball Throw— Charles Cherry, Norbert Hess. George Andrews. 14 Years Charles Andrews. John Rickard, Richard Walters, Richard Spen cer, Duane Davidson, Theodore Eynson. 50 Yard Dash— Vincent Tanvas, Richard Spencer, Richard Walters, Bernard Gase. 100 Yard Dash— Vincent Tanvass, Richard Walters, Richard Spencer. Broad Jump — Charles Andrews, Richard Walters, Dick Fennig. High Jump— Richard Walters, Charles Andrews, Dick Fennig. Baseball Throw— Dick Fennig, Richard Walters, Bernard Gause. 15 Years Basketball Free Throw— James Miller. Curtis Laturner, Eugene Wolfe. Richard Tope. Ed Reynolds. 50 Yard Dash— Theodore Baker, Ervin Anderson, Cecil Gause. ■ 100 Yard Dash— Theodore Baker, Ervin Anderson, Cecil Gause. Broad Jump— Ervin Anderson, Curtis Laturner. Richard Tope. High Jump— Ervin Anderson, Richard Tope, Ed Reynolds. Baseball Throw— Ervin Anderson. Richard Tope, Curtis Laturner. - O- " Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

BEST WRITERS ARE HONORED Good Penmanship Among School Students Is Recognized Since the days of the first little red school house, penmanship has been considered one of the most important of all subjects taught in the schools of the nation. Juut rcognizezd as a highly valuable asset, not only in school work, , but in the world of business, pro-: ficiency in good writer is givlen 1 RECOGNITION on this page devoted to the boys and girls of Decatur. A total of 44,000 grade students took part in the contest sponsored by the national association of penmanship teachers and supervisors, in 1935. Martha Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Myers. Mercer avenue; and Mary Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of ninth street, were given certificates of honorable mention in that contest. They were both 8-A pupils in Miss Grace Coffee's class. Central Grade BA— Patsy Moser, Helen I Williams. Charles Andrews, Wanda Breener, Robert Gentise, Rob-' ert Collier, Jean Zimmerman. Grade 8 B— John Stoner, Helen Kelly, Margaret Ritter. Peggy Gaunt, Pauline Tumbleson. Grade 7A — Marilyn Bonifas, Richard Garner, Bob Hunter, Bonnie Fryback, Phyllis Kolter, Wanda i Brunner, Carolyn North. Kathleen Foreman, Ruth Hammond, Betty Burke, Evelyn Jane Graber, Richard Colter, Betty Shook, Edith Baker, Honora Schmitt. Grade 7 B— Norma Peterson, Herman Moyer, Marjorie Gay, Ruby Miller. Martha Macy, John Krick, Marcile Christener, Mary Louise Frank, Betty Marbach, Betty Xinsmaster, Winifred Skiles, Junior Lake, Betty Myers, Mary Jo Hoff I man, Betty Melchi, Alice Yost. Raymond Venis, Kathryn Shroyer. Mel-: ville Barber, Betty Huffman. Robert Ahr, Annis May Merriman, j Dick King. Grade 7C — Mary Pickford. Marjorie Springer, Ella Faye Ogg. 10th Year — Monica Schmitt. sth Grade— Lois Baughman, Joan Cowens, Joan Krick, Mary' Louise McCoy, Katherine Yager. Sth Grade Jean Barkley, Helen Fennig, Elaine Edgell, Mildred Marshall. Vera Bauer, Mary Jane Wilson. St. Joe Grade 8— Ethel Miller. Norbert Lose, John Terveer. Paul Wolpert, Lucille Baker. i Grade 7— Marcyle Braun, Patri-1 cia Berling, Germaine Faurote, Ruth Gillig, Max Johnson. Grade 6 — Patricia Rumschlag, Eileen Hess, Catherine Lichtle, Rosemary Spangler, Vera Coffee. Grade 5— Yvonne Smith, Grace Flaugh. Marjorie Gass, Marcella Gass. Elizabeth Kohne, Phyllis Daniels, Patrick Hackman, Adrian Girard. Justine Brite, Dolores Rumschlag.

4-H Club Activities Are Growing Rapidly Among Youth Os Decatur

Growth of 4-H club work in this country, unheard of just a fewshort years ago, has developed by leaps and bounds and is now recognized ah a great aid to the youth of the country in preparing for future activities. While started primarily for the benefit of farm youth, the boys and girls of the cities are rapidly taking greater interest in 4-H clubs and have received great benefits from the activities. Active workers in the 4-H clubs of Decatur are RECOGNIZED as follows: St. Joe 4-H Club Mary Geimer. Clothing 2; Geraldine Heiman, Clothing 2; Margar et E. Lose, Clothing 2; Lucille Baker. Clothing 1; Agnes Reed, Clothing 3; Patricia Berling, Clothing 2; Celeste Miller, Clothing 2; Bernadine Hackman, Clothing 2; Iris Hebble, Clothing 5, Jr. Leadership 1, Baking 5; Marcyle Braun, Clothiug 2; Ethel Miller, Clothing 2; Marjorie Lose, Clothing 2; Helen Kohne, Clothing 3. Decatur Boys’ 4-H Club Russel Friedt, Garuen 3; Junior Drake, Garden 4; Don Drake, Garden 4; Richard Greeu, Garden 1; Ralph Hawkins, Garden 2; Dore Gallogly, Garden 2; Roger Arnold, Garden 2; Gerald Vian, Garden 1; George West, Garden 1; Dale Fuhrman, Potato 3; James B. Kitchen, Garden 1. Decatur Girls’ 4-H Club Rose Marie Stanley, Clothing 3; Mary Louis McCoy, Clothing 2; Margaret Smith. Clothing 5; Patricia Baughn. Clothing 1; Henrietta Hunter, Clothing 1; Betty Gallogly, Clothing 1; Phyllis Kolter, Clothing 1; Bernice Barber, Clothing 1; Virginia Venis, Clothing 1; Irene Brooks, Clothing 1; Mildred Marshall, Clothing 3; Honora

Gir/, Boy Scout Movements Among Finest For The Youth

| The boy and girl scout move- | ment In the United States Is fittingly recognized as one of the ' most worthy of its type for the ;youth of the nation. I Achievements of the following boy and girl scouts of the city are hereby given RECOGNITION: Boy Scouts Life Scouts— Fred Carson, Dick Hammond. Star Scouts— Bill Brown, Robert Porter. First Class Scouts — John TerI veer, Paul Brunton. Second Class Scouts— Ned Johnson, Dale Fuhrman. Richard Chronister, Richard Green. Robert Ahr, Edward Beavers, Robert Gentle, Ralph Hawkins. Bob Baxter, Howlard Gehrig. Bob Egly, Robert Lord, Bill Voglewede, James Wemhoff, Vincent Tanvas. There are 36 tenderfoot scouts in the*grades. Girl Scouts Troop 1 — Helen Kohls, Remona Oliver, Patsy Schmitt, Joan Brun

RECOGNITION I TO MUSICIANS Outstanding Musicians Os Decatur Honored On Youth Page — 1 The value of music is deeply appreciated in Decatur, not only in : the schools but among the older people of the city. Great interest has been evinced in Decatur for many years in the development of the musical talents of the boys and girls. Grade students deemed outstanding in musical lines in Decatur»are as follows: Central Piano Marjorie Miller. Kathryn Schroyler, Betty’zinsmaster, Marilyn BonI ifas, Betty Myers, Patsy Moser. I Marcile Christner, Ruth Virginia I Baker, Patsy McConnell. Central Band, Orchestra Mary Maxine Hilton, Annis May Merriman, Betty Foughty, Donna Kraft, Joan Newlin. Phyllis Huntier, Mary Kathleen Fryback, Palsy McConnell, Anna Brandyberry, PatIsy Girard, Roberta Coffelt, Marjor--lie Miller, Ruth Hammond, Rose Marie Stanley. Marjorie Butler, I Katherine Yager, Betty Ross. Kathjerine Yager, Betty erine Weiland, Alice Yost, Betty Burke, Pauline Acker. Fred Car I son, Richard Buckley. Gerald I Light, Bob Lord, Bob Porter, Bob Gentis, Paul Lord, Richard Chronister. Bob Yost, Dick King, John Krick. Lawrence Rash. Leo Chamberlain. St. Joe Band or Orchestra James Wemhoff, James Kohne, Norma Meyers. St. Joe Pianists Geraldine Heimann. Josephine Daniels, Grace Flaugh. Patricia Berling, Naomi Geimer, Joan Neer-

Schmitt, Clothing 3; Wanda Vian. Clothing 2; Doris May Adler, Clothing 1. Betty Jean Werst, Clothing 1; Mary Alice LtTurner, Clothing 3; Mary Smitth, Clothing 5; > Marie LaTurner, Clothing 2; Marjorie Arnett, Clothing 2; Elizabeth Skiles, Clothing 1; Gyneth E. Hill, Clothing 3; Audrey Johnson. Clothing 5; Roberta Coffelt, Clothing 1; Marjorie E. Butler. Clothing 2; I Marjorie McAlhaney. Clothing 1; I Amelia Lekas, Clothing 1; Lois j Anne Eady, Clothing 1. Ramona Oliver, Clothing 1; Betty Elaine Sautters, Clothing 1; Gladys Ellen Death, Clothing 2; Phyllis McFarland, Clothing I, Katthryn Yager, Clothing 1; Arline Roop, Clothing 1; Betty Jean Weber, Clothing 1; Naomi Harvey, Clothing 1; Marcile Christener. Clothing 2; Mary E. Summers, Clothing 3; Clara Morgan, Baking 1; Marie Morgan, Clothing 2; Elizabeth Slusher, Clothing 1; Max ine Smith, Clothiug 5; Dorothy Ritter, Clothing 2. Betty A. Krugh, Clothing 4; Lenora Ellen Lyons, Clothing 3; Mildred Blythe. Clothing 3; Deloris Werst, Clothing 1; Mary Maxine Pickford, Clothing 1; Alice Drake, Clothing 5; Frances Moyer, Clothing 1; Evelyn Andrews, Clothing 1; Patricia Rose Edwards. Clothing 1; Betty June Hill, Clothing 1; Edith Baker, Clothing 1; Lois Jean Frank, Clothing 1. Decatur 4-H Club (Wilma Miller, Leader) Patsy Garard, Food Preparation 1: Linda Marbach, Clothing 4, Jr. I Leadership 1; Ruby Miller, Clothing 4, Canning 4: Wilma Miller, Canning 2, Baking 2, Jr. Leadership 3, Clothing 5; Joan Newlin, j Clothing 2; Mary Jean Tricker, Clothing 2, Canning 1.

- ton, Barbara Jeane Duke, Vera Col i ■! fee, Rose Marie Kohne, Betty j ■ (iraliker, Barbara J. Kohls, Betty ! ■ Roop, Virginia Meyers, Phyllis I Lose, all second class. Troop 2— Pauline Acker, Mar-I ' jorle Butler. Katherine Barber, Patty Baughn, Bernlece Barber, Alice Brunnegraff, Joan Cowens, Jane Eady. Madonna Barnett, Joan Krick. Martha Macy, Patsy McConnell, Betty Myers, Betty Melj chi, Rose Marie Stanley. Katherine Shroyer, Mary Jane Wilson. Katherine Yager, Betty Sautter, ■'all seegnd class, and Mary Frank, Harriet Gilson. Annie Merriman and Alice Yost, first class. Troop 3— Marcile Chrlstoner, Edith Baker, Mary Louise McCoy, Kathleen Forman, Marilyn Bonifas. Ruby Miller, Gretchen Lough, Virginia Venis. Marjorie Arnett. Betty Brown. Ruth Virginia Baker, Wanda Vian, Patsy Girod. Roberta Kaufelt, Joan Newlin, Jessie Smith. Virginia McManama, Harriet Chris- ! tian, all second class.

ing, Mary Geimer, Mary Helen Lichtle, Norma Meyer. St. Joe Guitar I James Meyer o j Dramatics Play An Important Part In School Activities !♦ ♦ Dramatics, until a few years ago an insignificant part of the .school curriculm, is being recognized more each year as an aid in the education of the youth. Participation in dramatics gives the boy and girl poise, confidence in himself, and improves his personality. And so, the youth of Decatur achieving worthwhile progress in dramatics, are honored on this page dedicated to the boys and girls of this city. Central Kathleen Fryback. Dixie Miller, Mary Maxine Hilton, Phyllis Hunter, Anna Brandyberry, Marjorie Miller. Thelma Smith, Ethelyn Burnett, Evelyn Burnett, Patsy Moser, Betty Ross. Dorothy Watrous, Peggy Gaunt, Jean Zimmerman, Helen Kelly, Elizabeth Reynolds, William Brown. Robert Porter, Robert Gentis, John Stoner, Ned Johnson. St. Joe I Grade 8— Ruth Ann Borns, Theo'dore Eyanson, Bernadine Hackman, Vincent Tanvas. Paul Wolpert, j William Roop. I Grade 6— Joan Brunton, Alice Roop, Frederick Coffee. James I Kohne, James Brennan, Virginia Meyer. David Terveer. I Grade 7— Maurice Spangler, | I Patricia Berling, Robert Briede, | Joseph Weber. Marianna Brite, Germaine Faurote, Leo Braun. Grade 5— Phyllis Daniels. Francis Geels, Yvonne Smith. o ART STUDENTS ARE HONORED Outstanding Youths In Art Work Are Given Recognition i Study of art in the schools of I America has increased measurably lin the past few years. Art teach!es the youngsters the deeper mean- ' ings of the truths of life and as ' such is coming to be more and j more recognized as a necessary ad!junct to the education o- the boys land girls of the nation. I Grade students of Decatur meriting special RECOGNITION for I their work in art are as follows : Central Art Grade 5— Joan Cowens, Mary Louise McCoy, Alice Roth. Kathefine Yager, Lois Baughman. Grade 6— Flora Bell Kohls, Mildred Marshall, James Egly, Helen Fennig, Jane Eady. Grade 7 — Jane Graber, Ruth Hammond. Alice Yost, Martha Macy, Katherine Schroyer. Grade 8— Katherine Weiland, Marjorie Miller, Dorothy Watrous, Peggy Gaunt, Jean Zimmerman. St. Joe Art Grade 5 — Mary Keller, Marjorie ' Gass. Dolores Rumschlag, Grace I Flaugh, Fred Geels. | Grade 6 — Virginia Meyer, Irene I Braun, James Brennan, Ruth Kintz. Patricia Rumschlag. Grade 7 — Ruth Gillig, Jane Kleinhenz, Rosemary Baker. Grade 8 — Josephine Daniels, Robert Schulte, Lucille Baker. o I Scholarship Still Ranks As One Os The Leading Achievements ♦ * Scholarship activities still rank as the highest achievement in the schools of Decatur. With this in mind, RECOGNITION is given to those grade students of the city

MAKE YOUR GARDEN THE BEST No garden is complete without, the proper proportion of hardy perennials those plants whose root# do not die —but instead spring up and hear flowers year after year. Our Service Bureau at Washington has ready for you, a new Booklet, PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS, that tells in A. B. C language exactly how successfully to grow a great variety of perennial*. It is alphabetically arranged, authoritative, complete in 24 pujtes, attractively bound. Semi the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, for your copy; CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-137, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. Enclosed is a dime for return postage and handling costs for my copy of the Booklet PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS: NAME STREET und No CITY STATE ...» I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

who have achieved highest honors in scholarship. These students are listed below : Central Grade 5— Joan Cowens. Mary Louise McCoy, Lois Baughman. Gerald Kimble. Mary Jane Woodring. Grade 6 — Vera Bauer, Elaine Edgell, Helen Fennig, Mary Jane Wilson. Robert Yost. Grade 7 — Kathleen Foreman, Annis May Merriman. Betty Myers. Alice Yost. Mary Ismise Frank. Grade 8— Marjorie Miller, Peggy Gaunt, Anna Brandyberry. Thelma Smith, Robert Porter. Jean Zimmerman, Irene Light. John Stoner, Katherine Weiland. St. Joe Grade s—Justine Brite, Joan Wemhoff. Grace Fldugh, Rolores Rumschlag, Phyllis Daniels. Mar jorle Gass. Marcella Gass. Yvonne Smith. Grade 6— Robert Kuhnle. Harold Keller, Irene Braun, Richard Gase. Patricia Rumschlag. Grade 7 — Richard Lose. Max Johnson. Leo Braun, Marcyle Braun, Honora Schmitt, Robert Briede, Richard McClenahan, Eugene Smith. Grade 8— Ethel Miller, John Terveer, Josephine Daniels, Geraldine Heimann, Lucille Baker. o | Household Scrapbook* By Roberta Lee Coffee A gotxl thing to remember is that one pound of coffee will make fifty cupfuls. Stained Teeth Fruit stains on the .teeth can be ea.sily removed by rubbing them «t once with a little salt. Paraffin Economy Save ail the small pieces of paraffin as they are removed from the jelly glasses, washing each piece and placing them in a con-

Child Star Center of Life Drama \ \ \ \\ -xry W \ \ * \ \ holomew ■lldi* mA Mr», Lillian Bartholomew Myllicent Bartholomew Seldom has Hollywood, accustomed as it is to sensations, been so stirred over an event as the impending legal battle over custody of 11-year-old Freddie Bartholomew, child star who catapulted to fame and a $1,250-a-week salary. His mother, Mrs. Lillian Bartholomew, now in Hollywood in an attempt to win custody of her son, claims that he was ‘‘virtually kidnaped” by his aunt, Miss Myllicent Bartholomew, who is credited with starting Freddie on his amazing career. “Aunt Cissie”, who was awarded custody of Freddie by court ruling six months ago, is determined to retain her right. As for Fieddie, he is a bit bewildered by the whole affair, but feels that he wants to stay with his aunt, with whom he has lived since the age of four. Freddie is the son of a retired British soldier and has two younger sister* »t home in England.

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tainer. When desired, these pieces can be boiled, and the result will he it nice quantity of clear paraffin. STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVI NE For porHons who believe that human deNtniy is guided by the planet, the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to inf irmation of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated ■ dates. April 27 ! General Influences Today Are Morning—Good. Afternoon —Energetic. Evening—Good. Concentrate upon work requiring much hard work and persistence today. Today's Birthdate You are likely to be easily Imposed upon. Many sudden changes may come y.-.ur way during May. Jun? and July. Also look carefully to your ■ investments. You should benefit through .property, travel, etudy or expansion in business during January 1937. Socially favorable from May 9 through 13 Develop new friends. . buy cl. .thes or ask favors during 1 those days. Readers deciring additional information regarding their horoscope are invited to communicate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped, setf-ad-drecsed envelope. Rabbits Eat Rose Bushes Mount Hope, Ont. —<U.R>—Life is a "bed of roses" for rabbits here. Farmers report rabbits are so numerous this spring that they can't find enough food and are invading flower gardens to eat the shoots of rose bushes.