Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1956 — Page 9

THURSDAY, APRIL 12, MM

A VLMN OR FANCY ' GET IT BY THE 1 HALF-GALLON / ■ ’ r "*“**** I g EQUITY’S X \ ICE CREAM A OF THE MONTH! jjP Buttered Almond 25c Pt. ¥2 Gal. 79c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY & SUNDAY! SHERBETS 19c Pint Orange - • Pineapple , m -- Lemon - - Lime 3 ™- 55c EQUITY DAIRY STORE Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur

-„- ■'| -■ , ■ |- L r r- n-i .| i ■ - . i --.' - — .-■-— - ■ ■'■' - ••• '■»■-«■ i»,i , ii w i i . i .i i " ■■■———~ i ■ .ii i »■ «—» ■■ - - CT Featuring Outstanding Values In MM CURTAINS and DRAPES W» | Mtefiffli FH I -1 OUTMOR’; A'WXI I * .« I ” LIVING n I m r I .•WfP* ' I ■ •’LWMfI I'M I Mzf’l -^M ; m I <Kn?Ev WJm 'Jm*i 111 I !: r I 1 u 1 ,3 g!jL|CLV,^? , .dV«I ; < . J HBbßk ' til ~elß mJ «F« kA I" 1 I II k '“*4 1 ■ IR| |T 1 S|l "LOLA" PATTERN KI ll ‘ I*ll | | I It EASY TO CARE BEAUTIFUL "PULL TO PLEAT 111 Tlllk * COTTAGE I’ |I I ’ ■ DACRON 100% NYLON 111 I • CURTAINS II J HBmI I1 I Tailored Curtains Ruffled Curtains H laß ‘ 5 2 98 I $ 2 98 5 2 98 I F 11 * Cotton sail cl ilk in U I I E : "s s h I - i i ,cenic print; or ’ 4ndT R I ■ ■ B' : i • wAT, *- sETf, " ish • musy to ma « , |b| WBPW I e raffle trim. 72 inch V ! f F i I • LITTLE or NO IRONING • JUST PULL THE TAPE 1 I Ii'ISF \ width valance, led, **y Lt B’ I **l I Gold or Pink and Grey. r I Larting window beauty with Has "endurable' ran mirtant f J I 1 these ran resistant marqui- finish; washes easily; dries *PE "Lota'* 36-inch CAFE CURTAINS ....$1.98 J settes. 78 or 9fl-inch lengths. quickly. 81 inches long. ’• nrmsßH ksmi HifTviVWwnH aifin&C'QSo (!!■ HI 3s4nch 'V r ■ ■tit i ■ ■sL-srabF—- aSPIR 1 PRINT • Ifftl eImIB II I U-t I lIHII M 105?r»k5!l drapery fabric e ■Sk|B Im I f ■ H!®U MT J 2 YARDS $ 1 ®® * lllH j|||l iMrL l I iSpl Barkcloth iabrics in washfast colors. ® L/HB|BB k f Scenics. florals, moderns, tropical, pro- ’t P Tfe Hf If H kl/ L 2 fi vincials and striped designs. K ||A ■ ■f K ■ ■ O ftIHHBZBMV Vu ■>t *■& !■ «4 l; |Mylr-» 1 IhfoWlli .. — gx| .. L i J Ivt SB FIL L |MH | M M Lj I M. M. > — • BUiiJ mmi Extra Wide Drapes Plastic Drapes PRINTED FAILLE DRAW DRAPES iJkI-'I. * >O C .wnsmwnt In wF^ 3 “ z B Ti^fctLU* oMil • ”»••» P ,d,tic : n ° fal P 1 ” 8 " 1 w ‘ ,h Textured plastic with all-over feather Modern t(crns in MMrttd multicolor and gold tones <m silkyAw» ’’W* jls ai- a gold overlay. Each panel 54 inches and floral design; gold overlay. 27- , ... , _ . . . . ~t ._,!, _ wide. 90 inches long. White, pink, inch panels; 87 inches long. White, look,n 0 »•!’■ ,allle! r ‘\ e , p,nch p °* *“ 58 I • main, green and blue. rose, yellow, blue and green. They're lovely ‘’room brighteners 1 mH BSSaSywiMM •••eeeoeoe • •••••••••• CLOPAY SHADES * r., 10rt * s SPR,NG replace those old •, __ Traverse Tracks .. CURTAIN RODS ! X«H™ £ 98c * r W. C.rh,i. X.d 15. 0 Double Curtain Rod < ..«•.••••... 29c 36-inch widths in linen tone effect that wwu ■•»*! •<» draperies O/• Single Heavy Duty Rod 25c “•"X"lta.tSi ’“■ "■" • “ Vo e OwM. H~ n Duty lua 4». /■StbwS w riiPtWiH decatvr, Indiana till 9PM "THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORES"

Dehorning Cattle LARAMIE, Wyo. (INS) — Dairy cattle don’t need horns unless they are being; kept for show animals, aays I. W. Slater, extension dairyman at the University of Wyoming. He advises dehorning of cattle to lessen the problem of the ■‘boss cow” and to reduce goring losses. Dehorned cattle are also easier to handle, especially in stanchions. Slater says. Revised Targets HONG KONG (INS) - Following the complete conversion of trade and industry into joint state-private enterprises the Communist Chinese authorities immediately revised their 1956 production targets for the textile industry. This year, textile mills and ■ factories will be expected to pro- - dure 22 per cent more cotton i yarn, 25 percent more cotton cloth, and 8,7 per cent more floral than in 1955. Poker “Real" ALAMOGORDO, N. M. (INS) — Ralph W. Wesselmann, a tournament Bridge player now’ in service and assigned to the Holloman Air Development Center, says he doesn’t believe Bridge is the only "real” card game. Wesselmann also rates Poker on a par with Bridge. He says he ohce played Poker for 72 hours, adding: "I was winning or I wouldn’t have played that long”—M

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

r ’’ > WMMFi iMOhSv&E' >- ■ Er ' ~ : ■■ MIGHTY PROUD is Frank Boyce, 13, as he displays plaque naming him "Boy of the Year" of the Boys Clubs of America. The Elizabeth City, N. C., lad is in New York, where he was cited for service to home, church, community. (International Soundphoto}

Loot Cave STANTON, Mo. (INS) — Most popular formation at 100,000,000-year-old Meramac Caverns is Loot

Rock. That’s the place Jesse James and his gang used to divide their loot during the 187 O’s. The gang used the five-story cave as a hideout.

School Reporter

DECATUR HIGH By Dee Dee Striker j

mi

“Curtain time!”] This may be] heard tomorrow] night as the] students scurry] from the home| eC room to the| stage, faces; “plastered*’ with! make -up an di decked out in] costumes. ExcitO 1 -]

ment will be running wild—as the juniors and seniors get ready for “Flying High.’’ The junior class conducted a campaign in an effort to promote the sale of tickets. The rest of the student body, including the junior high, has sold tickets to their parents, relatives, and friends. The door to door campaign of the juniors proved very successful and boosted the ticket sale greatly. Thanks, juniors, and everyone who did their part in this revue! Dress rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30. It is said that if the dress rehearsal is very confused and in an uproar, the real performance will go smoothly. “Wonder what happens when the dress rehearsal goes smoothly?” Well, the important thing is that on Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock and Friday night at 8 o’clock, everyone is prepared to give a flawless performance. Even if it is Friday the 13th! Tickets will be sold at the door and the performances are at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon and 8 o’clock Friday night. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. The cast is looking forward to seeing you there and promise you a revue to remember for a long time to come, as they go "Flying (High.” I — D. H. S. — Report cards were received by the student body Tuesday afternoon and we are now in the first week of the last six weeks. Time goes fast and it won’t be too long until the seniors will go walking across that stage (which will no doubt seem a mile long) on commencement night, to receive their diplomas. Congratulations to you who made the honor roll and let’s hope that the next honor roll will be the .longest in the history of Decatur high school.

. <k . . ..JUST ARRIVED ! • • a *‘ Kl ,e " (JEGOreSt with *7? extra features! (Model Y 2256) Full size "21-series” ZENITH console in / \) . [ Jf~- VLifry contemporary cabinetry to enhance any / C “* r ' room setting. Groined Mahogany color 7 f,n.,h or groined Blond Oak color f.n.sh, \ O n / y 3<2 4 look to os for the most generous TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE in town! — - •: •_ • , ... & TABLE TV ' gives you a full size ,JK : square inch rectangular picture! Wl..JHBan THS TRAYMORE (Model Y1 814)-Compact Trend Line styling with new Jet Tuning Cylinders that form carrying handles for easy portability. ZENITH-Quality speaker for finer tone quality. Fully tested and proved in problem y>. T h -ftjZSyjr reception areas. Available in black, \\ Wrought iron stand at small extra cost. J ’’’ J69’ *"* AC only k J -.-- ~ — 1 —■ — Uhrick Bros. 130 W. Monroe Street Phone 3*4109 . *-• -

Jim Sheets, a senior, is serving as Junior Rotarian for the month of April. Jim finds the meetings interesting and enjoys the experience and privilege of going. — D. H. 3. — ’’ A ’dance will be held tomorrow night at the Center, sponsored by the teen council. The dance will be from 8:30 to 11:30 and the admission will be 15 cents a person. Music will be on record. Everyone is invited to attend! — D. H. S. — Have you ever been asked the personal question, “If your plant was dying from thirst, what would you do?” “Would you water it, put fertilizer on it, or call a florist?” The seniors encountered just such a question in the test they took last Tuesday. This was the beginning of the many tests the seniors must take before graduation. The class seemed to enjoy this short break from the usual routine of school. — D. H. S. — Arlen Fuelling and Leonard Thieme recently went to Purdue on the 6th, 7th. and Bth of April. They were serving as official delegates to the state F.F.A. convention and enjoyed their experience very much. — D. H. S. — The bookkeeping classes seem to be keeping busy as the year hurries along. The following students participated in the international bookkeeping contest: Alan Bogner, Judy Carpenter, Kay DeBolt, Gladys Ewell, Carolyn Frauhiger, Judy Gephart. Jackie James, Jo Ann Jones, Donna Kinerk, Gretchen Lankenau, Donna Miller, Linda Norris, Jane Stiverson. Susie Stouder, Kaye Varner, Ray Ballard. Agnes Barlett. Carolyn Bassett, Johnnie Mae Bateman, Julie Hollopeter, Ted Htifker, Karen Jefferies, Lucille Knittie, Phil Rambo, Bev Thieme, Marjorie Wolfe, Carolyn Drake, and Judy Melchi. Twenty-six out of the twen-ty-eight bookkeeping students won their certificates. Linda Norris w'on her pin. Congratulations, kids! — , — D. H. S, — The students of all city and county schools have visited the Freedom’s Foundation exhibit at the Decatur Community Center. This exhibit includes flags of all 48 states, the District of Columbia, and the beautiful American flag.

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t'"'' spring 1,1 your step i ty* TU. It’s smart thinking to start the season in Weyenbergs ... the ■hoes that give you a lift in good looks, put spring in your step. Come in and select yaw style, today. Weyenberg ’lO-95 KAYE’S SHORE STORE “Quality Footwear’’ 4 doors So. of Bank, Decatur OPEN WED. & SAT. ’till 9 P. M.