Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1955 — Page 11

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955

KIMPEL’S CIGAR STORE formerly STULTS Cigarettes - Cigars All Kinds of Tobacco Ammunition Guns and Hunting Supplies STORE HOURS 8:15 A. M. -11:30 P, M. We’re Experienced In One Service . . . Prescriptions and would like to have you entrust us with the responsibility of filling your Doctor’s Prescriptions. t * Ju Jp X A"J I fc I * -lif-Tr *•"- * L - DAIRY QUEEN SEASONS CLOSING SPECIALS Fill your Freezers with these D. Q. Take-Home Specials and enjoy this healthful Dairy Product during the Holiday Season ahead. DILLYS D. Q. Chocolate Covered Bars on Sticks s i.oo r er M Dozen D. Q. Bulk Pints 25c i/ 2 Gals. _ SI.OO

the hand-fashioned look in leather LO-TRIIVIS lower, lighter, no-slip fit For the luxury look in shoes combined with the G 4| smartly practical Lo-Trim design. This trim, smooth fitting style with a bold-stitched moccasin toe. Here’s a shoe that unmistakenly says Roblee quality. STORE HOURS:—9 to 5:30. THURSDAY ’till NOON - '■ WEDNESDAY,, and SATURDAY ’till 9 P. M. SIZE RANGE 7 thru 12 ▲ —»■ — B—r • “ Unto & Walnut Brown K&UW 11 OU AFC Mapk Crain » btlUtd ' 1 L 1 BUSTEK BBOWB DECATUR - PLUFFTON

SCHOOL REPORTER <<<>N‘ Kl> _FnOM_ I’AOB Jt*L Ing period is ending. Everyone is busy cramming in order to make at least passing grades. — P. M. H. S. — The juniors are really pleased with themselves even if they didn't reach that $1,000; they broke the school’s record for selling magazines which last year’s juniors set. They deserve credit and congratulations for their fjne salesmanship. - P. M. H. S. — First and second team cheerleaders were chosen last week. The second team boys will be cheered on to victory by three freshman girls, Betty Myers, Janie Raudenbush, and Judy Williamson. Although these girls looked like Indians one day last week when they were initiated, the student body feels sure they will do a fine Job yelling for the Spartans. Ada Foor and Judy Brunstrup, both seniors, are sure to make fine first team cheerleaders. They boosted the second team boys to a great number of victories last year and they are sure to do as good this year. — P. M. H. S. — The sophomore class had a very discouraging thing happen to them the other night. The class was having a party at Janice Smith’s house; after all the food was set out and they were ready to roast the hot dogs it started to rain. They did, however, find shelter and tlflb- party went off fine although it had to be held inside. * .—P.M.H. S. — “The Terror of Black Oaks” will be presented by the senior class. The leading parts are played by Ada Foor and John Wolfe. Other members of the cast include Lester Sheets, Carl Sipe, Carolyn King, Ellen McAhren, Charles Wolfe, Norma Jean ’Bailey, Larry Merriman, Judy Brunstrup, Elinor Bllderback, Sue Fortney, and Larry Myers. Mrs. Alice Luyben is the class sponsor. — P. M. H. S. — The first chapel service was held Wednesday morning in the activity period. It was conducted by Rev. Benjamin G. Thomas' of the Bethany E. LL_B._ church. —- P. M. H. S. — After chapel service, the seniors spent the remainder of the day selling advertisements for the 1956 Spotlight. The class, divided into groups of three people, is canvassing different cities and areas, — P. M. 11. S. — The first cross-country team that Pleasant Mills has ever had will enter their first race Thursday at the Decatur Golf Course. The team is made up of Morris Colter, Fred Williams. Steve Riff, Steven Irvin. ißoger Snyder, Ferris Fox, and Bill Garwood- — P. M. H. S. — Coach Myron Lehman has selected his first team and they are as | follows: Jerry Williamson, Gene (Williamson, Don Melching, John ' Speakman. Darvon Light, John ' Wolfe, Dick McCullough, John I Frey, Dick Byer, Charles Wolfe. 4_cudDaYidMy ers.Taul_ Butlerand ' Myers are student managers of the Spartans. — — P. M. 11. S. — Fred Johns and his shop boys are very thankful to the P. T. A.

for the new tools that were purchased for them. A large variety of hand tools, a jig saw, and a drill press have, been added to the facilities of the shop. The association is tryingvto find a used motor for the drill press, but so far they have been unsuccessful. Besides all this, more tools are on the way. — P. M. H. S. — The freshman class is sponsoring a bake sale at Schafer Hardware on Saturday, October 29 from 9 ’til 12. — P. M. H. S. — Look at the birdie! Yes, that will be the cry tomorrow, starting at 8:15. Bring your best smile everyone. — P. M. H. S. — Tuestfay, the senior class will journey to Fort Wayne to Robert’s Studio to get their pictures taken. That makes graduation time seem all the closer. — P. M. H. S. — The sophomore class has taken orders for approximately SBO worth of Christmas cards. They are still taking orders and have some very nice cards as well as stationery.; — — P. M. H. S. — The eighth grade class had a party Monday night at Sharon Bebout’s home. The food committee, consisting of Kay Funk, Judy Shoaf, and Sharon Bebout, did a swell job and everyone had plenty to eat. The game committee, made up of Nancy Cook, Linda Wagner, Don Riley,- and George Jacobs, made sure everyone had a good time by playing the games that were planned. The class had wonderful weather for the party and, although they were sleepy Tuesday, they had a great time Monday night. -J’. M. H. S. — Everyone is eagerly awaiting the crucial moment this week when report cards are handed out. — P. M. H. S. —

Cub reporters have been chosen from each class and they are for seniors, Norma Jean Bailey; juniors, Beverly Ehrsam and Judy Bollenbacher; sophomores, Marabelle Wolfe and Kay Vanover; freshmen, Judy Williamson and Janie Raudenbush; eighth grade, Judy Shoaf and Kay Funk; seventh grade, Linda Riley and Susan McCullough. — P. M. H. S. — The senior girls looked real “gone” in their boat necked shirts they wore the other day. The girls made the shirts in home economics, class and are quite, proud of their achievement. — P. M. H. S. — ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Barbara Fiechter

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What happens when a spoiled playboy is coademned to spend a year out west in order to meet the requirements of his father’s will? Puh-lenty, padnah! An outlaw runs for sheriff, a taxicab

driver turns hypnotist and makes a political speech—and a "bunch” of girl crazy dudes invade the peaceful wide open spaces. ' It all happens in the senior production,

THH DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

“Girl Crazy,’’ to be produced Friday, October 21. Be shore to be there—feet yore ticket and come a-runnih.! - , — A. C. H. S. — Don’t rush to the eye doctor if you saw strange sights around Central last Tuesday.’ FFA greenhand Initiation day had a group of boys sporting bright red fingernail polish on one hand and work glove on the other. An old work hat topped off their outfits —work shoes, overalls patched with bright red squares, and shirts which were wore backwards. At an official ceremony later in the day, they became full-fledged FFA chapter members and received their pins. Martin Watson is their sponsor. — A. C. H. S. — That it won't be long until the brand-new scarlet and gray band uniforms are paid in full is the fond hope of Central’s PTA. Next 'Monday night, October 17* the band auction should bring in the remaining SBOO. Articles —from a parakeet to a pumpkin—donated by patrons will be auctioned off for the red tickets w-hich are being sold now by band members. — A. C. H- S. — Among the four clubs newly formed this year is one which meets every two weeks just to enjoy mathematics. An honorary group, the math club is open to all math majors and minors. Miss Lucille Beavers, math instructor and originator of the club, is the sponsor. Officers will be elected at the next meeting. — A. C.' H. S. — Just arrived! Last Thursday, October 11, a new dark beauty arrived at Central to serve the drivers' education class. Hailing from the Schwartz Ford Company in Decatur, it's — ah! — it’s a sleek ’56 Ford. This year’s new “buggy” has a light blue and white interior to match the dark blue body and white lettering on the sides. — A. C. H. S. — What was the roar that rattled the gym rafters just a week ago? ’Twas just the junior and senior high Greyhounds “expressing their sentiments” for the season's yet undisclosed basketball squad, led by three teams trying out for the year’s cheerleading post. The winning team —Sonja Shug and Karen Snyder, seniors, Mary Lou Ehrsam, junior, and Bette Royer, soph-omore—-will lead the Central cheers and the Pep Club. Each girl has had experience. Sonja and Karen have held varsity posts one year each. Mary Lou and Bettd, junior high. — A. C. H. S. — Chalking up a 5-2 record, the Greyhound basebail nine rated second this year in the county conference. There are eight lettermen—Dee Byerly, winner ,of the pitching trophy by a low earned-, run average of 1.95; Harold Dick, Alan Miller, Jerry Sprunger, Dick Rowden, Kenny Baumgartner, Jerry Mitchel, and Dick Landis. Four juniors are high—(Ron Corson. batting champion hitting a hot .727; Jim Steiner, Mark Ripley, and Ron Gerber. One sophomore, Gary McMillen, lias - already earned his letter. — A. C. H. S. — At a special session of the Adams circuit court the senior government classes saw- five persons become American citizens. This field trip ties in which the classes' current study of legal procedures. A Central sophomore. Gary McMillen, played the national anthem, at the close of the naturalization ceremony. — A. C. H. S. —

Now's the time for the FFA boys to dust off the surrey with the fringe on top for the annual Future Farmers - Rekainemoh hayride! The right “get-up” for the evening will be overalls, workshoes, and ragged straw hats for all farmers; and aprons, high-but-toned “slippers,” and "sun-bon-nets" for the homemakers. The most stylish farmer and his wife will reign over the festivities —a scavenger hunt followed by a weiner roast at Hanna-Nuttman park. Y'all come! It’s Tuesday, October 25. — A. C. H. S. — Student government leaders — the student council — have met with principal John O. Reed three times already. A new decision, permitting pupils to drive cars to the annual senior skating party, was voted in. Different ideas for freshman initiation were approved, and they sparked the day for both new "high schoolers" and upperclassmen alike. — A. C. H. S. — First in the year's series of movies to be shown the United States and world history classes featured China, and her growth up to the period following World War 11. Scenes of the primitive farming methods still used contrasted with those of modern factories and skyscrapers, showing how the old and new merge. — A. C. H. S. — Among the movies to be shown to the history classes this year will be “Death of Socrates,” “Napoleon’s Return frdm Elba,” and “The Secret Messate That Plunged America into World War II,” history instructor Harvey Haggard has announced. — A. C. H. S. — For boys not on varsity or »“B” teams, the intramural program provides noon-hour physical education and a real chance to get that competitive spirit aroused. _ (coxtinulbd on page w-a>

A SA <>*z* Qr * i. ft « 'jlii |I Now In] [Decatur H B dS— 1 HOLDENS 8 ESO § i RED H ifSFI stamps I |||| ~ 'IS jPB «_ ' Available at The Following Merchants:— g Beavers Oil Service Jacks Shell Service Gasoline —Kerosene —Distillate Gas & Oil o|Ol| | Tractor Fuel & Fuel Oil _ „ , _ , _ . 1 kws*"%Sl | 13th St. and Dayton Ave. . ;> Corner Jefferson & 2nd Sts. ; BC&aEkI J I—————— "" EjjaufiA; —— II I I '■'■■ll ——— J l "* — Bob’s Marathon Service Kayes Shoe Store “Shoes for The Entire Family’’ lellv//wjc 7lh * S *"* U * 154 N. 2nd SI. Decatur, Ind. |OB H Cole's Meat Market Kelly Dry Gleaning H Phone 3-3202 8 237 W. Monroe Street 427 N; 9th gt Across from G. E. ’ Connie’s Market Kohne Drug Store „ , 164 N. 2nd St. Decatur Monroe, Indiana ftWCTap Downtown Texaco Mazelin MQh; Tire8 _ Tube8 _ Lu brication HEATING & APPLIANCES Mufflers and Tail Pipes Watch for Our Open House Oct. 22 > Bob Workingcr N. 2nd St, | 633 N , 13t h St. - Ehinger & Kortenber Miller’s N. End Grocery RwaSHs The Boston Store IKgg&tl StaEClilC Dry Goods — Infants Wear 957 ft. 2nd St. Ladies & Children’s Dresses & Accessories |M Habegger Hardware Standard Grocery M ! ftyyffvl? “Where Old Fashioned Courtesy Prevails’’ KravfiS* 322 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. sBSwSls 140 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-3716 j H Hites Grocery Salem Store M FWffEl:; General Merchandise 366 Winchester Street R()ute j Monroe. Ind. HO Holthouse ■ Schulte & Co. Western Auto Store i Decatur’s Store for 152 N. 2nd St. Decatur iSSKJK Men and Boys TjMpMU WMMIWMMmmmm hw! Si kada Remember, HOLDENS RED STAMPS are cooperative, Regardless of where you get them, they go in the same book. Shop wisely! Shop The Red Stamp Way! Fill your book twice as fast by trading with the merchants HAUL! LB listed above, who offer you Red Stamps in appreciation hOT B * of your patronage. il&IMjsl; .tj o WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR : REDEMPTIOH CEHTER IK DECATUR

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