Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1939 — Page 3

P>ys And Girls Os Decatur Are Recognized

Ays And Girls Os T)ecatur Becoming 1 1 Safety Conscious

Articles §K \t< W rittrn H> - " & iools. WAI N ( VCI.ISTS #f>if Early K 7 • ‘ E ' the . v. ' »•••• submitted * .. olio ' - ■ ' ■ !»' '?*■' » * M*ty - «• u t *•* •;n - keep "II the >Vf > - •• •. • 4 I. 11l rill" nil . 4 . . , !»■.-! ; a» il i lon *> . i —1 In I - dm nwil Ik ■ II !»• h.’iii u pedestrian ,^■l m.,v jump in front nf > injury not tmr.o I" ih. p.ii.v -g m Safety f Uaik Wheel «aa riding " Fairyland nn hi* l«; with fumt fight - and a carrier for h- rmle into Europe In :t- hi I and from work. J »' 'I niher plac e*. Jimmy • 1 •: ion trip was to dm - "u Imi 1111 v mad .1 KI mlp of bicyclist* hi'' on the far right road Kaeh had a fully nil rue aiuiiiai to hi* enlored cloth - * nil Id readily he seen. 'l i! rider* invited Jim|Hl' '■ •in Through conv. i •* *ptrng where they slop : »nd that this waa Ih. ir I? «petidin* leisure time iiU dda.K a few miles with Slowed down looked for cars, then i. BN off th “ road and went to a attention was mi S^B r!r attracted hy two hoys b,< >■' le; and they were rtd- . k end forth across the .Jimmy knew this was » n h.. called It to their at Whet! he told them what c^B r ‘'> remaining rider tlmn down the street then concluded that In ■^B^'''< 1 States the bicycle was ! "r recreation. He also . 'h* l need for safety. JimHB m "'" 1 I*. Safety First in It, ' * ,t us keep this motto e^^P 011 "* Jimmy's suggestions Sj '"y With Bicycles 11-eona Holle) 1 onsuieratlon must lm glv 't,g safely Many , hild '“ftotisly injured .v. 1 v turner* Is « dangerous BB "' 1,1 making turns, use hand ,lr " ! - then make the turn Proper traffic lane. onto cars Is another Practice. The car might

-— It Quickly and WnßrrTfr** II KmbarraHHment DECATUR ksi/' Loan & Discount Co. If you need money in a -y— come to our office! Don’t Ijl-l ATI ID be embarrassed by a . IwK friend’s refusal. We’ll I non P. L C loan any amount up to WdP & UISCOUnt LO. S3OO quickly and confipeople* truet bldo., dent tally .. It’s as simple Decatur, ind. ’ and easy as that! From $lO to S.IOO in Five Minutes!

‘landdetily stop or lurn. and you would be thrown under the wheels of the car and seriously Injured, j Hiding a bicycle without holding 1 the handle bars causes many ser- ( ion* act idem*. Staying on the right of the afreet is a good practice, flood bh ' cycle riders observe right of way rule*. They know car* are bigger, and that to argue with one headon la dlatatrou* Every boy and every girl who learua to ride a bicycle without accident* devt-lopes ■kill that he or *he may use later in driving a car. larok out for car* pulling from 1 parking place*. Bicycle rider* must j learn to look out for themselves, 1 otherwise they may crash tmadsm j Into car* pulling out from the 1 curb. Safety With Bicyclaa Anna C. Fnedley j In order to ride a bicycle safely our bicycle should be in good repair. j It should have light* on the ’ front and back *0 that we will be - safer In traffic at night. We must know traffic rule* and 1 fnltow them the aame as the automobile* which run beside us. It I* . much safer to ride nest to the , curb rather than in the middle of the street. If a person Is not nued to riding a bicycle be should not ride In 1 f traffic. Kven Jf we think we are good riders w>* should think about , safety at all times and keep our minds on our bicycles. Bicycles need to he ridden as safely as ’ possible for they are necessary to many school boy* and glrta in getting to a lid from school Safety Court (Anthony Faurotel Starling with the second semes- : ter the tit. Joe Nth grade organised 1 a safety court. The object of the court was to Impress the necessity 1 - of Safety Attitudes on all the stud- - 1• ent*. There were trials .held every 1 Friday afternoon. The classroom looked like a real ' courtroom. The judge sat at hi* desk and the clerks and sheriff a* well as the offender* were as solemn looking and as busy as those 1 in real life. The court consisted of 1 the judge. Bob Laurent, the prose--1 curing attorney Hob McClenahan and the defending attorney, Phyllis Daniels. There wa* also a Jury 1 consisting of Maxine Steigmeyer, Patricia Bollnger, Bob Klepper. . i Herb Welker, and Anthony Faur- ' ole. Besides this there were also ■lx arresting officers. The culprits to be tried were students of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade* who violated one of I the following safet rules: , J l. Crossing streets only at com--1 ’ era. I 2. Cross only on the green light. ■ J 3. Play away from traffic. 4. Do not hitch rides. 6. Look! be sure the way is clear before crossing the street. 4. Walk—not run— across the streets. 7. Keep out from between parked cars. K. Be doubly alert on slippery streets. 9. Walk on the left side of highwsys facing traffic. 10. Ride one on a bicycle. Each violator had to appear before the Judge and his rase was tried. If he was found guilty by the Jury, he ws* given either a severe reprimand or Borne punishment. Atl the students were tsught to hear In mind that “Safety First” Is a rule and not only a slogan. Open Letter to Bicyclers (Joan Wemhoff) "Dear Bicycler*. "This Isn't a lecture but a plea to all you unsafe bicycler* to become safet-mlrnled You ride a bike but do you play safe? Bicycling Is

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 29 , 1939.

a marvelous recreation and ass 1 ords good . lean fun to all. btii li demands safely first at all rime* just like any Other sport. Remember in an aci iiiunt between a bicycle and a v.-blcle the bicycler 1 onie* out second heal. • f you value yuur life at nil then folbiw these regulations: ride ' OH the light aide; never Stunt on a bicycle; In making a left turn do not cut the corner; keep your bicycle In perfect condition; supply your bike with adequate lights for. front and rear; at night II Is best to Wear light-colored clothes, ski you abide by these rules? If y»ii do nm. start now and lealT others to safety. •Os course safety rule* are of no us* whatever unless you obey them If you do your pari, you can be sure of complete safely In Bicycling. "(loodbye and good Inc*, bicycle fans.'* GOOD WRITERS CLUB LISTED Ik'ratur Student Is (iivrn Kank Os Knight Os (■ood Writers IBy Kdua Mae Hchults) After the reorganization of our school system, we became the senior class in penmanship and upon us fell the responsibility of maintaining the reputation which has been established In that subject. Rome think that penmanship I* a gift granted to only a very few. but the results in our classes prove that all normal pupils. If correctly taught, can master writing. Betty Koop. whose writing is excellent was given the rank of “Knight of the Good Writers r'.ai,." She la the first pupil In our m-hool* to receive that recognition. We have made great progress In this subject as you will observe by the number of award* listed below: Grade g R —Gladys Death. Bernice Barber. Grade 7—Betty Roop. Grade * A Tom Colter. Ronald Rtucky. Junior Ross. Clarice Bauer. Eileen Davis. Helen Barber. Jimmy King. Leona Holle. Ronnie Melcht. Norma Raker. Mary Moore. Rosamond Graham. Mary Smith, Marilyn Carroll. Hetty Rnop. Phyllis Venia. Ruth Yost, Oliie Smith. Jane Maddox. Grade 6 B Billy Hawkins, Boh Christen. Roger Staley, Ruth J. Miller. Jimmy Whltehurat, Arthur Franx. Juanita Fruchte, Delores Gehrig, Margery Linn. Jean Strahm la-wt* Smith. Marie LaTurner, Clarice Anspaugh. Kathryn Bax ter. Karl Vents, Anna Chllcote. Mary Pollock. Joyce Roop. Joan Hamms. Kathleen McConnell, Frank Young. Grade 4 C 110 Frank. I.urllle Wolfe. Ramey Brooks. Vernon Johltaon. lans Mitchell, Bill Butler, Virginia Hutker. Troy Fennlg. Doris Richards. Bernard Smith, Colleen Miller. Kdna Sehultx, Klllaa Jackson Charles Peterson. Lucille Beer. Roger Knapp. Billy Marhaugh, Viola Dnnnahe|j>| Hoop. Betty Hahnert, Margaret Baker. Vera Steury. Amelia Lekaa. tenors Stauffer. Maliue Hodle. Jean KUey. Grade 5— Norma Lon Kady. Phyllis Teeter. Anna Jane Guilder. Jo Metxger. Gene Myers, Anna Friedley, Walter Fairchild. Grace Daniels, Richard Baylor*. Ib-tty H.iumgartner, Geraldine Andrews. Teddy Hill. Donald Boxell, Barbara Koop. U-igb Nelson. Robert Goldsberry. Mary Robinson. Lola Chronisier. Marelyn Schultz, Ann Maddox. Jerry Llrhtenstlger. Irene Andress. Grade It R—John Miller. Maxine Haley. Hilly Kichhnrn. Donald Marbaugh. Wanda Busse. Paul Bucher, Nora Malce. Mary Belneke. LaVon Htrlckler. Kathryn Hlusher, Jon 11 Cowan. Boh Marbaugh, Francea Sell. Gertrude Banning. Patricia Garner. Billy Porter. » - • Youth Appreciates Its Week’s Activity ♦ - • Youth Week , (By Bob Klepperl Boys and glrle of Decatur eagerly look forward to the week set aside for them each year during which they can show their skill and ability In various activities. These activities themselves are of secondary Importance to youths who consider the primary essential. the honor bestowed by being given a chance to show the people of Decatur whnt they really can do. This honor consists In participating In track meets, basketball throws, softball and essay writing. There Is something shout youth week that makes boys and girls feei proud and honored to know that they have fellow citizen* taking an Interest In them, I'm sure If th*lr elders realized how much Joy they get out of Youth Week they would help to make It more popular bv attending the various activities to encourage them and also Ihose who are sponsoring It.

ACTIVITIES OF CUB PACKS ADD TO SCOOT WORK Hoy And Oirl Scouts Are Among; Most Active Organizations Troop 61 4By Ivan Howard I We try to have a scout meeting om-e a week and a patrol meeting once a week. The troop la divided into two different patrols, the Wolf putrol, headed hy Jim Hunter. and the Panther patrol, led by Dick Hrhnlls. These Iwo patrols run competition In trying lo get points for patrol and person. We get points In such ways as these: Doing a good turn dally. Going lo church on Hutiday. Wearing Ihe uniform to Scout meetings. Going on overnight hikes. Gelling new members In the troop. Harry Grubs Is Hroutmaater and Harry Dailey Is assistant Scoutmaster. Both an* very fine leaders, we think. In the summer, the main things we do are to go on hike*, work at the fablns, go to the lake as a group of Scouts, have the two camporees where we try to win a ribbon. We also work at the street fair. We do such things as guide traffic, hold the crowd back for parades, work In the first aid tent, run errands for the police. laist summer, we made bird shelter* for the park-. We also built the steps to the door of troop 41 cabin and made the fence around the front of the cabins. We did this under the direction of Mr. Everhart. The three Decatur troops, during the summer, work at the refreshment stand at the South Ward diamond, once every third week. At the end of the year, we get profit for the nighta we worked. We also work in the summer on teats to get advancement and to get new members for the troop. Troop (2 , (Rill Spahrl Roy Scout Troop No. 42. sponsored by the Lion * Club, accomplished much this (vast year oionx with the good times they had. The achievement that th«v are »h»< proudest of is the fact that they were the only troop in Decatur to qualify for a caring In the Index of Achievement. By the ludex of Achievement, we mean certain set ups that are given out by the Fort Wayne Area Council to assist in the huiidiug up of better troops. To obtain a raring, the troop has to receive or earn different numbers of polnta. These poiuts are obtained by advancements In Ihe troop, outdoor activities, outing*. etc. — A patrol from troop 42 also entered in the camporee at Fort Wayne: and. although they didn't take first place, they were among the first five patrols out df the 150 patrols that were entered in the camporee. They entered two patn>la In the County Camporee last year also. This troop I* at the present rime Ihe largest troop In the city, having an enrollment of 34* scout* The highest ranking scotita In the troop at the present rime are life aeon's, John McConnell and Dick Hatnmond. Next in line comet Jack Grahum and Bob Rebuilt, who are star scout*. The troop la new busy preparing for an Astronomy metl' budge which is To he presented in the merit badge show held at Fort Wayne. May 5 and 4. Mr. Rmlth, the scout leader, la a very capable mill and la very much Interested in the work tha. he I* do'ng. Recently Mr. Smith took a course of training to obtr.in the Flout Master's Key. Ho finished '.be course with flying colors tml wa* presented the key at the stttotal Area Banquet held at Fort Wayne. . Troop 43 (By Dick Linn) Boy Scout troop 48. sponsored l.y Adams post number 43 of the American Legion, ha* accomplished a few things (his year along frith Ihe good limes we had In the county camporee, we took first place and In the area camporee. we took second. our troop has only 14 member*. The highest ranking Rcout Is Howard Gehrig, a War Rcout. Walter Gludfelter. our Rcout master Is a very capable man. Girl Scout Troop 111 (By Kathleen Foreman) Girl Rcout Troop HI, sponsored by the Decatur Woman's Club, is one of the moat active youth organization* in the city. Troop 111 waa organized In Heptember of ‘33. and under the faithful leadership of Mlsa Qlennla Elzey has advanced a program that has been both Interesting and educational. The glrla were happy to welcome Into their troop this fall Miss Elisabeth Frlslnger, who: serves an assistant leader. The leaders are assisted hy Kathleen i

Foreman and Ruby Miller, lleutea ahia, and Ruih Virginia Baker, secretary. Among the many activities par tlelpaiedMn hy the glrla. are: nature atufljr hike*, partle* for Ihe various holidays, sledding and akallng parties, nil extensive handIcrsfi program, and varlon* other programs for passing tests. They also sponsor “Cookie Day." one Saturday In ihe spring and one in ihe tall. The glrla are looking anxiously forward to a week’s outing at laike James this summer, with Jubilant memories of last summer's fun ■rill lingering In their memorlsw I'lana are also being completed for the annua) Mother's liay Tea. the second week In May. Ai present there are twenty active members enrolled In the troop they are: Ruth Virginia Raker. Margaret Ellen Raker. Naomi Brown. Bernice Barber. Helen Barber. Kathleen Foreman. 110 Frank. Hetty Gallogly. Betty Lou Hahnert, Holle. Bonnie Melchl, Colleen Miller, Ituby Miller. Lola Mitchell. Marie Morgan. Clarice Sauers. Marcia Schnepp, Vera Hieury. Lenora Stauffer, and Virginia Venia. CUB PACK Our Decatur Cub Pack la sponsored by the Decatur Ministerial Association. However, the success of the program In working with nine, ten and eleven year old boy Is due to the splendid cooperation between the home, the church and the school. Den No. 1 (Karl Kolier) Den No. I la sponsored by the Evangelical Church of which Rev. Uitler la pastor. Our den meeting is in charge of the den-mother. Mrs. Stocky, and our den-chlef. Dick Linn and his assistant Brice Rreiner from the American Legion troop 43. There are fifteen members In den no. 1 Jimmy Whitehurst is the detiner and Ronald Stueky Is hit assistant. The following are the members: Karl Kolter. Brice Roop. Richard Cottrell. Dale Smltlev. Ralph Srhnlts. Billy Wyant. Jack Reynolds. Jimmy Cowans. Jene Myers. James Hart. Herman Andreas. Lawrence Galtogy. At our den meeting which are held the second and the fourth week of each month, we work on our cub requirements. So far, we have worked out our flag, safety and health requirement* Next week we will work on our handicraft. We have a lot of fan at our pack and den meetings playing game*, singing, giving stunt*, and working out our requirements for advancement* Den No. 2 t Richard Knappi Den No. 2 Is sponsored hy the Zion Reformed Church with Rev. Chas. Frugh aa the pastor. Out pack meetings are usually at the school. Sometimes we have an out door meeting. Our den meetings are held at the home of Mrs. Brorner. The den meeting ia in charge of the den mother. Mrs. Bromer. and the den chief. Dick Goldner from the Rotary Troop 41. B. 8. A. Our minister. Rev. ('has. Frugh help* with our meeting* We have at this present time nine cubs in our den. They are Bill Bromer. Don Kirsch. Richard Knapp. Gene Moser. Bill Freeby. Harold Nash. Jim Calrna. Kenneth Jennlnga, and Hurbert Fruchte. Rill Bromer la the denner. Don Klrarh ia the assistant denner. Dan No. S Leigh K. Nelson Den 3 is sponsored by the Methodist Church of which Rev. Ralph Graham la the pastor. We have our deep meetings at the home of our den members The meeting Is In charge of our den molher. Mr*. John Nelson, and our den chief. Norman Sieury from Lion's Troop 62. B. 8 A. Our pastor Rev. Ralph Gruhum usually attend* our meetings. At the present time we have ten members. Our denner la Philip Thomas. Our assistant denner la Bobby Boknecht. The other members of the den are Leigh Nelson. Richard Saylors. David Pollock. Jim Pollock. Tom Ahr. Medford Smith. David Moore. Ray Mann. At our first den meeting we atullled and passed the Bob-Cat requirements. Then at our park meeting the next week we explained these requirements to the park. Our den presented a play about Lincoln's arhood days. Each deti made a wreath which rite denner 1 of each den placed ai the foot nf Lincoln'* statue on the birthday of the great atateaiuau, Sunday. Feb 12. 1939. On Valentine's day we entertained the girl scouts In our school auditorium. We also had a valentine exchange. Den No. 4 (Ted Hilt) Don 4 Is sponsored by the Untied Brethren church. Wc hold our den meetings the second and fourth week of each and every month. And the first and third week of every month we hare our park meeting* under the leadership of Mr. Thomas with the assistance of Dave Wynn and the Den chief. The pack meet Inns are In 'thrt school or out of doors. Our den i meetings are held at the home of

t f jii. Athletic Contests In Leading Role For Interest Os School Students; Feats Recognized

BETTER SPEECH CLUB FORMED Heller Speech Club Organized In All English (’lasses •By Mary Smith) At the beginning of ihe first se mester Miss Coffee organized a 1 "Better Speech Club" In all her • English classes Each t las* elect 1 ed its own president, vlce-preal-' dent, and secretary. The mile wa* appointed by the president. A new set of officers wa* elected every j sis weeks' period This gave almost every member j an opportnnlty to serve In some capacity, and thu* have some ex-. perience In conducting a club meeting. Roberts' rules were foil-i owed. The subjects *>f the program' were varied. Sometime* we talked ; about great musicians, sometime* about art and artists, and then on | other stories of the pupils own experiences and stories that they had read. Many gave excellent travel talks. We enjoyed our club meetings. Fridays' English classes were looked upon as a period of recreation rather than of real work., Many of our common error* of speech were so frequently corrected that a relapse Is considered almost a crime. • »■— Decatur 4-H Club An Active Organization « « Dceatur 4-H Club (By Lydia Frosrh) Under the leadership of Miss Mildred Wdrthman, the Decatur 4-H Club progressed very rapidly last summer Meetings were held •very two weeks besides social activities. Constant interest was kept in the club hy the members, which Is an essential thing to make a club flourish. The project* were clothing and baking. Most all of ihe girls finished projects and dis-. played them at the Deeatnr Street 1 Fair. Now for ihe social part of the club. Many outdoor picnics and iudoor parties were held For install- j re one outdoor picnic was held at Hanna-N'uttman Park, where first ' everyone took a long hike through the park then a pot luck lunch was ' served. Thete are only a few of the 1 highlights of the club and ita art- ‘ ivltles I wish every girl would take a part In It. It is Interesting work as well as getting a great enjoyment out of it. ■ ■■■■ ■ - o —— - Moving Into New School A Treat J ♦ •; Our New School ißy Jean Gas*) A year ago the Junior-Senior High School waa Just a dream. To day It stand* In full glory, a true symbol of Decatur. Adult* a* well as children should boast of this consirurrion as a possession of all It provides the heat means of education for the youth of Decatur The moat useful of all mechanisms In the elaborate school I* the public address system. Besides saving foot-ateps. It saves much valuable time. Instead of having a general asaembly to make announcements. all Mr. Brown ha* to do la to press a button and the whole school building la alive with the echo of hia words. Second In Importance In thl* new edifice Is the spacious gymnasium and auditorium. The building of this feature was u fulfillment of the fondest dreams of basketball fan*. During the past season, the achood ha* been wonderfully supported In all activities by the cltlxen* of Decatur aa well aa the pupils of the wonderful Mr*. Glenn Hill. The meeting la In charge of the dean mother and den rhhf. Jim Cochran and his assiatani, Bill Porter. Lions Troop 62. B. 8. A. Our pastor Rev Weber Is our counselor. We have at the present seven member* they are Ted Hilt. Don Light. Russell Stanley. James Hurst. Jerry Llchtenstlger. Rill Llrhtenstlger and Bob Roop, On Easter Day we helped conduct the annual Easter egg hunt at the Elk's home. Next month we are looking for ward to a treasure hunt which la to be held at Hanna Park. We have been practicing marching ai our pack meeting* and expect lo take part In the Memorial Day parade May 30th.

Winners In The Various Athletic Contests For tirade Students Are Listed Here. GREAT INTEREST For boys and girls nf school age. [ I Play Is one of the most precious parts of their everyday life. And mi. for national boys and I girl* week, as observed in Decatur ! . annually under the sponsorship of i the Rotary and Woman's club*. | recognition la given lo ihe youth | of the city In athletics. I For the past several weeka. offl- { rials and teachers of the publlc and Catholic schools have devoted , many estra hours of their rime to staalng athletic contests for both i j boys and girls In various event* I Unmindful of unfavorable weather. - these tearhers have conducted ' i these events In order that the 1 prowess of these Decatur boy* and J glrla may lie fittingly recognized j on this spec ial page, devoted In If* , entirety to recognition of the youth of the city. Following are the winners In the ! various events: BOYS Basketball Free Throw Age 10— Richard Knapp. Lou!* Toffee. Donald Plckford. Age 11—Patrick Briede. Chas Chllcote. Owen Wemhoff. Age 12—Jim Elchhorn. Billy Porter. Bill Boling.-:-. Age IS—Alvin Klekord. Kenneth McConnell. Vernon Johnson. , Age 14- Edwin Ahr. Herb Welk- . er. Douglas Neidigb. | Age 15—Mtirvel Andrews. Bob 8«-mlu. Robert Morris. Baseball Throw Age 10- Dwight Myers. Richard ! Knapp. Richard Gunder. Age 11—John Hrunton. Jerome Waite. Billy Butler. Age 12—Jim Elchhorn. Gordon Selking. Tha* Peterson. Age 13—Joseph Wolperl. Floyd Reed. Bob McClenahan | Age 14— Dale Beer. Lewis Schnepp. Herb Welker. Age 15—Muivel Andrews. Patti Riekord. Raymond Johnson. Football Throw Age lo—Gene Myers. Richard Knapp. Hubert Schmitt. Age 11— John Hrunton, Francis , Fa it rote. Patrick Rrlede, Ase 12—Tom Terveer. Jim Rich horn. Thomas Anderson, j Age IS—John Spain. Leroy Bailey. Adrian Girard. • Age 14—Bob Laurent. Herb Welker. Thomas l^engerich. Age 15—Paul Riekord. Pat Hackman. Richard Lengerlch. Broad Jump I Age 10—James Hess. Lnula Coffee. John Downs. i Age 11 —Billy Butler, Jerome Waite. Bob Meyers. Age 12-Gordon Selking. Arthur Franx. Felix Braun. Age IS—Richard Abbott, Dale 1 Von Gunten. Bob McClenahan. Age 14 —Carl Fuelling. Dale Beer, Ray Lengerlch. Age 15- Maurice Colchin. Boh Schmitt. Raymond Johnson. 50-Vard Dash Age 10-John Downs. James Hess. Don Klrach. Age 11 Boh Meyers. Robert GUlig. Jerome Waite. Age 12—Jim Elchhorn, Carlos Uver*. Roy Cook. Age 13— Richard Abbott, Dale Von Gunten. Richard Briede. Age 14- Robert Hetman. Thom as Lengerirh. Carl Fuelling. Age IS—Raymond Johnson, Mnrvel Andrew*. Richard lengerlch. 100-Yard Dash ’ Age 10—Bill Elchhorn. Don structure. We sincerely hope that the young men and women who attend thl* school now and In the future, will help to keep It the beautiful building It I* today. I for myself and for the reat of Ihe pupils In this school, want to thank the rltIxena of Decatur for atl that has been and Is being done for ua.

Patrons, Notice The offices of the undersigned dentists will close at 5 I*. M. and remain closed for the balance of each day. They will also close Wednesday noon at twelve o'clock, and remain closed. Fred I. Patterson Harold DeVor Ray Stingley Roy Archbold Joe Morris Eugene Fields

Page Three

* Klrarh. John Down*. Age II Robert Gilllg, Panl Hii< her, Ikm Rrunnegraff. Age 12--Jim Kichhorn. C. Livers.. •Richard Swygart. Age 13 R. Ahbntl. D. Von Gun I ten. Bob McClenahan. Age 14- IMle Beer. R. Hetman. Curl Fuelling. Age IK- Raymond Johnson. Boh Scholls. Murvel Andrews. GIRLS Basketball Free Threw Age 10- Phyllis Teeter. Catherine Schmitt. Mary luiurent. Age 11 Joyce Koop, Jane Mad ■lnx. Doris Richards A*e 12 Pauline llrint tenbofe. Vera la-ngerlch. Betty Jean Roop Age IS Rela Brawn, Marjorie : Mi Alhaliey, Klvp Jackson. Age 14- Gladys Death, Marie | Morgan. Evelyn Gehrig. Age IS Jnstlne Rrite. Alice Roth. Mary Alice LaTurner. Baseball Threw Age 10 Joen Cowan. Geraldine Andrew*. Donna Gilpin. Age 11- Jane Muddox. Betty Hahnert. Mary lx>u Robinson. Age 12 Rose Ellen Miller. Ruth I Yost. Norma Baker. Age 13- Harriet Christen, Marie 1-a Turner. Helen Kintt. Age 14—Frances Daniel*. Betty Haley. Marjorie Gaas. Age 15—Alice Roth. Justine Rrite. Esther Smith. 50-Yard Dash Age 10 —Agnes Kyanson. Catherine Schmitt, Dorothy Young. Age ll— Mary Moore. Ronnie Melchi. Jane Maddox. Age 13- Betty Jean Roop. Norma Raker. Kuth Yost. Age IS— Phyllis Coffee. Kathryn Miller. Harriet Christen. Age 14—Frances Daniels. Janice Feasel, Gladys Death. Age 15 —Justine Rrite, Esther Smith. Alice Roth. 100-Vard Daah Age 10—Ann Maddox. Katherine Slusher. Geraldine Andrews Age ll—Betty Hahnert. Lennre Fuelling. Elolae Jackson Age 13 —Norma Raker. Betty 1 Jean Roop. Ruth Yoat. Age 13—Harriet Chrialen, Betty We rat, Gertrude Banning. Age 14—Alvera Lengerlch, Janice Feauel. Glajiy* Death. Age 15 —Jiwtiue Rrite, Esther Smith. Afire Both. OHHtVANCB OF (CONTINCED FHOM PACIE ONKI Captains of the basketball. .«v---hall and track teams of the luntor high and St. Joe schools will bo guests at the regular meeting of the Rotary club Thursday eveoiug at 6:30 at the Rice hotel „w**ol H. Earle, of the speech department of Central high school of Fori Wayne, will present a program of innate and youth Hm-c*-slon. The city'* observance will c>oae Friday, with Youth Service dav. with Harry Maddox. Misses ifet-n llauhold and Catherine Kut.bc.cu i the committee In charge. Am assembly program will be held and awards will be given for a.bletic •vents.

—— FAM 0 U S FOR Chicken Dinners Complete Chicken Dinner 50c SNYDER’S DINER The Court House is 1 block West of ÜB.