Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1956 — Page 11

THURSDAY, MARCH 2ft, 1968

Mrs. Steven’s EASTER BOX CANDY 1 lb. Tin $1.90 2 lb. Tin $2.75 Chocolates & Bon Bons — ALSO — • Lady Wayne • Turtles knliiK 1 DRUG STORE

I PAINTING GUIDE I fM *° n tothroonn, garden furniture, 9 everywhere you want a permanent I dHk B high-glos finish, use Moore's Impervo HF ■ Enamel. Bright, dear colors—non yel > ■ lowins whit*—Washable ’ - Benjamin | _ I > Moored I VrT IMsTznFsL PHONE 8-3030 PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ao I have rented my home I will sell the following at Public Auction at 104 North Eleventh Street, Decatur, Indiana (corner Eleventh and Madison) oh SATURDAY MARCH 31 - 1966 AFTERNOON SALE — One P. M. — AFTERNOON SALE 2-Pieve Living Room Suite; Library Table; Antique Rocker; End Tables; Lamps; Room Site A Throw Rugs; 2 Folding Chairsf Commode; Ohk Drop Leaf Table; Several Straight Chaird; Quaker Oil Heating Stove with Blower, like new; Double Metal Bed; Some Bedding; Dresser; Pedestals & Stance; Sewing Machine; Buffet; Zenith Table Radio; Two Double Door Metal Clothes Closets; 2 Matching Wood Kitchen Cabinets; Metal Top Kitchen Table; Kitchen Chairs: Oakland Kitchen Coal or Wood Heating A Cooking Stove; Hotpoint Electric Stove; Small Frigidaire Refrigerator with Counter Top; Dishes, Silverware, Cooking Utensils, etc.; Medicine Cabinet: Porch Swing; Garden Tools; Garden Cultivator; Ton Egg Size Coal; Other Miscellaneous Articles. NOTE:—This Property is First Class, Clean and in Good Condition. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. MRS. CAROLINE LEHRMAN — Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson —Auctioneers Bryce Daniels—Clerk * — — Mar. 27-29-30 I SPRAY COLOGNES * THRU FlHl -» OP fINf COiOQNt •3 pta «a | OU AnM, A/*\ IbliK; 20 COROTS /■■k < \ PLPTIDE EMIR Smith Drug Co.

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Margie York

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Paul FauroteJ who recently! placed first in' the Knights ofi Colkmbus orator-1 leal contest, wißi journey to Fort Wayne Monday to compete in the regionals ofj this contest.; Paul's tonic isj

« OUi IP LUpiV ' ' v "The Catholic School and Federal Aid.” The best of luck in the contest, Paul! We’re all behind you! . —• D. C. H. 8. — Does April 28 mean anything to you? It does to the seniors and they hope everyone will follow in the same pattern. This is the date the seniors have chosen to present their class play, "A Case of Springtime." t — D. C. H. S. — Dolores Kintz recently received glad tidings when, via-mall, she learned that she had passed the required pre-nursing examination for admittance into the Good Samaritan Hospital at Cincinnati, Ohio. April 7 Dolores will make a trip to Cincinnati to take a physical examination. Nice going, DerMt — D. C. H. S. — Hannah Hoyt of Redwing, Minn., is visiting her friends in Decatur, this week. Last year, Hannah spent her junior year at D.C.H.B. before moving to Minnesota. She will spend one week in Decatur. — D. C. H. S. — Ten Deeatur Catholic boys will participate in the boys volleyball tourney Tuesday at Herne. A trophy will be awarded to the winning team. The ten boys participating in the tourney are: Jerry Voglewede, Joe Wilder, Ron Meyer, Henry Costello, (Ron Ford, Phil Reed, Tom Meyer, Dale Hake, Bill Beal, Mike Ellenberger. Decatur

Catholic’s opponent is Jefferson. Good luck, hoys! — D. C. H. S. — Today is our first day of Easter vacation. The students, as well as the teachers, have six days from today to Wednesday of next week, to sit back and relax. This is the last long vacation before graduation, so now is the time to store up plenty of sleep for those “short” nights tjiat seem to come along every now and then. — D, C. H. 8. — ■ The seniors have been giving speeches In their home ec class. The topics were varied, such as — different phases of child care, new, medical discoveries, etc. One of the talks was a bit different from the others. Given by Rita Heimann. this talk was on the proper method of administering artificial respiration. After a thorough explanation of the topic, Rita, with the assistance of Anna Marie Miller, demonstrated to the students the correct process to follow in giving artificial respiration. — D. C. H. 8. — In typing I, the students have added an interesting note to their typing. They are holding regularly. Two leaders are chosen, and each in turn selects seven students. During the typing period, the students are given timings, Tanging from one to five minutes. At the end of.each timing, the team having the most students who acquired a perfect timing, receives a specific number of points, according to the speed of the timing. The first team reaching 50 points wins. Last week, in the morning typing class, the leaders were Margie Kohne and Jim Schnepp. Margie’s team won. In the afternoon class the leaders were Ron Meyer and Anthony Gillig. Anthony’s -team won. This week’s leaders are, in the morning class, Anna Sue Miller and Ruth Lqngerich. In the afternoon class the leaders are Ron Ford and Larry Ehinger. — D. C. H. S. — The sophomores have finished an interesting assignment in their English class. They have recently practiced the proper way to talk on the telephone; one student doing the calling, the other student answering the call. — - - - The sophomores have also been giving oral reports in their biology class. The students are finding these talks quite interesting. — D. C. H. S. — DECATUR HIGH By Dee Dee Striker

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The advance I math classes ar I certainly worth I of some recog I nition. This yea I there are tw< I classes, insteat ? of the usual one: class. This! training in] mathematics is, important to'

those students planning on future training. — D. H. S. — Jay Gould, a junior, was unintentionally omitted from the list of names given last week as committee chairmen for the prom. Sorry, Jay! — D. H. S. — The girls’ volleyball teams have been made up and the girls are w-orklng hard to improve their game. There are eight teams, consisting of girls from the different grades. The team captains are: Brenda Sommer, Lucille Knittie, Kathy Schultz, Carolyn Frauhiger, Sara Frank, Jeannie Schultz, Connie Douglas, and Lorraine Walters. The teams average from 12 to 13 girls, with approximately 100 girls participating. Mrs. Worthman plans a round-robin tourney. A team will be formed to compete with teams from other schools. This team will be given next week. The girls enjoy this sport, as shown by the large number of girls participating. - D. H. S. — “FLYING HIGH" Is "flying high”, with practices evenings and during choir periods. Those students with speaking parts in the fourth scene are: Joyce Callow, Paula; Jay Gould, Wilbur; Dan Krueckeberg, Herbie; Sue Petrie, Gee Gee; Gene Baxter, Waiter; and Thomas, Maurice Moyer. The speaking parts in the last scene are the same as the first.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

“Zzzz zzzz zzzz —this will be you tomorrow morning, as yon sleep until 10 Or 11 o’clock!" Sounds wonderful, doesn’t it? This year, the spring vacation will lie from Friday to Tuesday, when we again must pick up our many books (which were Io diligently studied over the vacation), and make our weary way back to school. This, df course, is exaggerated. As we all know, we will come Joyfully back to school next Tuesday, full of energy to finish off the school year with a “bang"!! Everyone have a wonderful vacation and an equally wonderful Easter! — D. H. 8. — Last Monday night, the Decatur Ij’.F.A. held a parent-son banquet at the high school. The advisor for the group of boys, William Joumay, presented awards to the outstanding members and diplomas to the members of the adult farmers class who attended at least 80 percent of the meetings. The outstanding farmer award went to Arlen Fuelling, reporter for the F.F.A. club. Leßoy Martin received the outstanding senior award. A plaque was presented to the club as an incentive for superior achievement and to emphasize the vocational agricultural program. Congratulations Boys! — D. H. 8. — The eighth district music contest will be held in Decatur, Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at the Community Center. There will be a winner in the vocal contest and a winner in the instrumental eontest. The two will be given a week's training at the Indiana University music clinic this summer. This contest is sponsored by the Indiana federation of clubs. — D. H. S. — ';j¥e Don’t Care What You Wear!” was a big success last Friday night. The dance was sponsored by the speech class. The majority of the kids attending wore bermudas (even some of the boys!) or slacks and everyone seemed to have a good time at this informal dance. Thanks, speech class! — D. H. S. — Recently, a letter was received from Pete Dalzell, a former student of Decatur high school. Enclosed in the letter was a copy of the "Typhoon,"”a school paper put out by the journalism class. Pete is now living In -Okinawa and reports that he is busy working on the junior play. The money taken in by this play will be used for

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the junior-senior prom and his jclass is also thinking of buying a trophy case for the school. The school which he attends won the FEAF (Far East Armed Forces) basketball tourney in Japan. The school compared to the schools in

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Japan is about the same as comparing a school the size of Monmouth high school with a Fort Wayne school, or perhaps even a larger school. It is interesting to hear news from Pete, as he no doubt enjoys news of O. H. S.

Wednesday afternoon. April 4, at 2:10 p.m-, the chapel choir of Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, wHI present a program to the high school and guests. The public is invited. — D. H. S. —

PAGE THREE-A

London — Coal is the source of about 70 percent of tha tuel and energy produced-in the Soviet union. The remaining 30 percent is derived from wood and also from various petroleum sources.