Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1955 — Page 9

• THURSDAY. APRIL 28, IDKR

■ rSPRING VALUEJ i 'ji'x* L— — ' ' giAt ow* 4|b Bfr IfW”> KMjlwPWEH ■wr ■■ - K^rwJ. w"» -i ot y-itaSJU GB T ■ w I _y iiw.yj!4-0 y IL^ ;< JL . ' < • t 21^' •'■•■"" ** ' — REPEATED ALL-STEEL LAWN CHAIRS POPULAR ISHBI REQUEST VjRF , °’*" I .. j ’ • Bogged ril-mel unmMlen ’ t J'!‘ .‘’“'.f T l,w ” P ■■■■■ MM chair n built to give I - you ycar , of com . I W T™ thok * ot red or green . fort , Get R NoW • No-snag rolled edges 4#t at this bargain price. 11 SI.OO DOWN —EASY BUDGET TERMS T.V. BUY OF THE YEAR FREE UHF ANTENNA IRSM IS 1 ■||O' WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS BEAUTIFUL ■ ■/fl' IK NEW 21” G* E. IpOII CONSOLE T. V. t?sr mm AT REGULAR PRICE (Includes Standard Installation) 0n1y279“ A Sflgl'OO ONLY $9.85 B IV DOWN WKLY. »_ ~ ■ FEATURES • Gen^in^MX^nv 1 Veneers ! XjTi J“ nCr F ° r F ' ne Fr ’ nge Are a Reception • Full Power Transformer-Tubes iZ "Tger * Sh,dded A * ainSt Now-costs no more than a standard tire and tube! ■■■■■«■■■■ TUBELESS by GQOD^ yz \)| ♦ B«»Hr Blowout Proßoction ✓ Jlal I VI w\/A2TxV--H4b it iKF! \« Al // ervK • B * M,r ? unrtur * ProlotHon J-J \i { j wV XK W \AW lj iMU 11/IV/.zUpA ♦ B«H«r Porformance — Lonoor > f I \ VkA AAikag* J \» *Th’ s great new tire is made jßfly XoH ■ with Good y e ar’s exclusive fIKW&J f W<z A \\ XvW triple-tempered 3-T Cord for " Wik/lW'Jw extra strength aqd durability. ' Patented Crip-Seal construe- ®aKB tion makes it completely airtight Come in—get stronger, fi Qv 1 pOODYEAR BICYCLE. REGULAR 69.9 S NOW 62.95 i Your old tiros may V - Al mako th* down FI? *• ar SAVE 10 7c On Any Bike Purchased navmonr F During This Clearance Sale! LOW DOWN PAYMENT P— y/t rUs w G—dyeer Tiros that — any iw EASY WEEKLY TERMS ’I 00 p QW j| Delivers! ' ’ . ' _... STOBR HOl RSt Von. Turn. Wed. Frl. Ri.TO - r,iß« , r Tliura.: 8130 - Noon. RiHO-fl v2MIWa dV ■■■■ RMS I /Ml GOOD/YEAR SERVICE STORE PHONE Se ?2OO9 St - , J

THE DECATUR DAH,Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

The School Reporter

DECATUR HIGH By Gwen Hilyard ‘ Congratulations from D. H. 8. fatuity and students to David Vhrick, a senior, who is. the recipfent of a Hector scholarship from DePauw University. The scholarship, valued at a minimum of 42.000, extends over four years of, college and was awarded on the basis of education cognpetition, Anita Smith also received word <hat she had received honorable inention on competitive scholarship tests that she had taken re-' cently at DePauw. ♦ * » « The senior class of D. H. S. is also proud of Dave Halterman who is really going places on the track team. Dave’s best time for the 100 yard dash is 10.5 seconds, and that is quite a record this early in the season. » » « « The Ravelings staff reports that •11 pictures have been sent to the engravers and it is expected that fall plates will be returned this iveek. The “copy girls” have been quite busy all week typing copy and making identifications. These girls are Arlene Myers, Belva Miller, Colleen Marbach, and Ruth Wiegman. 'Ron Robinson, editor of the yearbook, expressed the hope that the book will be completed before graduation. • » » * The committees have been appointed for the annual junior high party to be held in the gym on May the 6th. John Paul McAhren is in charge of the prograui with Cheryl Ashbaucher, Ann Kocher and Kay Wynn as his assistants. The refreshment committee is headed by Gloria Wall and to help her will be Sara Eichenauer, Becky Maddox. Janice Aurnann and Rosie Flora. Betty Smith, Marie Barlett and Linda Sexton, with their chairman, Betsy Burk, will have charge of the dance for the evening, and the games will be handled by Bob Shraluka. chairman, and John Krueckeberg, Jim Reidenbach and Ronnie Highland. • • « • Several prospective Ball State college students drove to Muncie last Thursday to see about room accommodatiogk. Those making the trip were Greta Erekson, Jeanette Hahnert, Fred McDougal, Dave Halterman, Roger Eichenauer and Dave Runyon. * • » * Also last Thursday after school, the girls of the 882 home ec class entertained the boys on the junior high and freshman basketball teams with a tea honoring them for tile trophies they had won. Immediately after school this afternoon, teachers from both public schools were entertained at a similar tea given by the girls of the 881 class. Both of these classes are instructed by Miss Roberta Ludy. » * » • The seventh grade home ec

The Graduates No. 1 Watch Choice! < PAY AS LITTLE AS / ElftCr 111 VALUE ' $1 00 z £?:> „ r ■ WEEKLY oi|MISS UNIVERSE I 'H 17 Jewell, I e’P‘ ns ' on bracelet k ■/* 17 i* wels > I : MaSwSK V/3 unbreakable / n * z ; '•-SS«c*JMsEftSM mainspring ®u< * , - - _22__CT^ffe-wC MaHB (?» ,J W ' jrSW 17 Jewell, v s *" M L Wl Ww-r. ’. ■ tIKBI unbreakable ip X J ft -lib WMfci>- *Wg mainspring. R '>>/ 1.. <23 KhK shock reiliUnt 0 More graduates choose BuloVA than any other fine .hiM’tint, watch in the world.' iifettoj mXi’ring, '* luxury ixpansion band $3978 BABER'S Famous for Watches DECATUR FORT WAYNE

classes finished making their aprons this fceek and will begin next week to stencil designs on them in they- art classes. * • » » ■ Plans were completed early this week by Miss Ludy and William Journay for the FFA and FHA trip. to Cleveland this week end. The thirty FFA and FHA members with two instructors, will be accommodated at the Tudor Hotel in Cleveland. They will leave early Friday and return Saturday evening. Among the points of interest to be visited on the trip will be the Cashmere Corp, and the Sealtest Co. • » • » At the District VI junior Judging contest held at Ossian last Saturday, the Decatur crops team placed first in a field of 24 teams from 12 counties. Arnold Gerke was high individual scorer in the contest. The Decatur team consisted of Arnold, Jim Holt, Leßoy Martin, and Stanley Allison. This win entitles the team to advance to the state finals to be held at the state fair in Sept Last year the crops team from Decatur placed 2nd in the state finals. • * * » A guest speaker from the General Electric Apprentice School in Ft. Wayne (yesterday morning) spoke to several of the high school boys interested in that field of training. • « * • One of the newer sports events added to the D. H. S. sports calendar is progressing rapidly as the golf team captured two matches last week. Yesterday the team met with Elmhurst in a home match and will meet South Side here tomorrow after school. Members of the team are John Hammond. Roger Eley. Bill Zwick, Paul Schmidt and Ronnie Hesher. The track team defeated the Monmouth team 78 1/3 to 43 2/3 on Monday, and the home-base-ball season will get underway Thursday as the team meets Kendallville at Worthman Field. Season tickets, priced at 25c, can be purchased from any of the team members and also at the gate. i • *. • D. H. S.’s own magician, Don Brewer, presented a program of magic at a Psi lota Girl Scout party last week. He will also appear as part of the Variety Show sponsored by the high school orchestra tomorrow' evening. May 6th he will present a program as part of the Berne-French JuniorSenior Reception. » * * ♦ At 2 o’clock this afternoon, the students from the Lincoln School witnessed a “sneak preview’” of tomorrow night's Variety Show, as the orchestra held full dress rehearsal, which Included the brand new uniforms which arrived just in time. (Continued on Page Eleven)

Hoover (leaner Sale and Factory Demonstration Saturday, April 30th SPECIAL — ONE DAY ONLY 2 ONLY Model 115 Upright Cleaner..-Reg. $66.95 Cleaning Tools Reg. 12.95 Complete Reg. $79.90 ONE DAY sjgft OC SPECIAL 4ft Complete 1 ONLY Model 42 Tank Cleaner with Cleaning Tools and Disposable * Rag Reg. $79.95 ONE DAY QC # SPECIAL Complete 6 Additional Models To Choose From * Mr. Garvin, the Hoover factory representative will be In our store for the One Day Sale to answer any questions you have regarding your cleaning problems, -T -•! • ' . ... - — 1 1 .. 1 „ —— . seeHAUGKS FOR ANY OF YOUR HB4TUIG INSTALLATIONS OR REPAIRS COAL — GAS — OIL 6AS ? CONVERSION 1 BURNERS FOR Al l. TYPES OF FURNACES Irw * XNI> 150111 Ks mmkßi fr e e ESTIMATE! phone 3-3316 - — NO MONEY DOWN! 3 YEARS TO PAY! HAUGKS HEATING—PLUMBING—APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Open Evenings

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