Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1956 — Page 11

THURSDAY, APRIL It. 1960

More Food Asked For Britain's Cats LONDON (INB) — The London committee ot Britain’s Cats Protection League is launching a big campaign to persuade farmers to feed up their cats. The committee estimates that there are at least a million work-ing-cats in Britain — that is mongers who work for their living on

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the natfoa’s farms. But the com mitt os feels that with the near-extinctlon ot rabbits through myxamatosis the farm cats are not getting enough to eat. Mice and milk are not considered enough for a hard-working cat — there should be a balanced diet of meat and fish too. To spark the campaign the committee will award inscribed feeding bowls to the best-fed farm cats within 100 miles of London.

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. : ADAMS CENTRAL HWH By Barbara Flee Mer

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Spring concert ?| Open house fori Don Gerig’s mu] sic department] will be Just a] week from tod morrow. Come] evening, April] 27, five Central! music group* j will present the I

main part of « program which begins at 8 p.m. Numbers on schedule for the five groups — high school band and chorus, junior band and chorus, and beginners’ band—as announced by Mr. Gerig include: “Three Gates of Gold Overture,” (one of the songs that gave the band excellent rating in the recent district music contest) “Blue Skies,” “God So Loved the World,” “Oh Promise Me." “God of Our Fathers,” and ‘America the Beautiful.” Other special entertainment is planned, and is to make the evening really “sparkle” for the audience. Members of the music department are now selling tickets for the event at 25 cents for pupils and 50 cents for adults. — A. C. H. S. — Though it’s nearly a week past, “You Can’t Kiss Caroline,” still holds amusing recollections of last April 13 for the audience of the class of 57‘s play. Orchids (literally, too! At curtain call, the cast presented their director, Miss Lucile Beavers, for the whole junior

nUI DOCATUB DAILY B—OMIT, DKATUB. HfDIAMA

Appointed Bernard R. Ruble, formerly personnel managar for the Madison, Wis., branch of the Kroger Co., has been named to the same post In the larger Ft Wayne

Ruble

branch, It was announced to- ' day by Arthur I F. Rose, branch ! manager. A native of Indiana, Ruble Is a graduate of Indiana Univarsity. He joined Kroger’s ; Cincinnati branch seven years ago, serving as assistant personnel man-

ager there before moving to Madison in 1951 as personnel manager. In his new position, Ruble will supervise recruiting, training, and placement of local Kroger employees. Nearly 1,050 men Mid women are employed by the Kroger Ft. Wayne branch which operates 56 retail stores in this area. class, a delicate, beautiful orchid corsage.) Thanks go to everyone who helped to make the production a hit. — A. C. H. S. — Smiles will still come with the mention of clever Susie, dry-witted Ma Rand, the very dedicated science teacher, Miss Jameson —and well, the whole cast! On the stage of “You Can’t Kiss Caroline” in order of appearance were: Phyllis Singleton, Ma Rand; Linda Schug, Susie; Cynthia Lehman, Bunny; Carol Heller, Pat; Sonja Yoder, Shirley: Connie Roe, .Jeanette; Betty Steury, Sally; Linda Stolts, Miss Jameson; Ron Gerber, Milt; Philip Moser, Johnnie; Bob Wechter, Willie; Dan Ross, Stanley; Mark Ripley, Howie; Carol Kaehr, Caroline; and David Smith, Joe. — A. C. H. S. — To complete the Greyhound Gazette staff as printed last week, several other frosh, sophs and juniors who applied for staff membership were named to the ’56-’57 group. More reporters are Wanda Neuenschwander, Suzanne Pageler, Jim Hoffman, Karen Stultz, Carole Kershner, Shirley Osterman, and Doveanna Nussbaum. “Cub” business assistants are Mabel Steffen, David lech, and Bill Hoffman. On art department work, there will be three cubs: Jacie Snyder, Arlene Zimmerman, and Terry Witte. . — A. C. H. S. ; In addition to the busy staff reorganization work, Gazette activity was extended into the joining phase. A. letter of acceptance came recently from Northwestern University, and the Gazette is now a member of Quill and Scroll. An international honorary society for school publications, QuHl and Scroll is made up of 3,000 chapters

and 50,000 student members In the states, territories, England, China, Cuba. Canada, and Australia. Net just that, though—the organization provides valuable service that will help to keep high journalistic standards in the member schools. The Quill and Scroll charter granted to Central through the Gazette will be framed and can be seen in the Gazette office soon. — A. C. H. 8. —- It’s on to the county meeffor Central’s cindermen today. With a victory fresh on their records from Tuesday night’s triangular track meet, the Greyhounds travel today to duel with the county teams. In that last meet, Central rode the scoring bracket with 50 points topping Lancaster’s 4154 and Albany’s 34%. Ten Greyhounds broke into the point-mak-ing lineup. Harold Dick, a senior, was high man with 13% points. -r A. C. H. 8. — ‘ In the last county contests this year, again sweeping competition, Central livestock and dairy judging teams in last Friday’s contests came out with four firsts. First in county are both teams, for one! In individual* scoring, Lowell Michaels, senior, and graduate Larry Schwartz (still eligible for entering the contest though now an alumnus) racked up the most points of any boys in the county. Lowell’s 430 out of 500 in the livestock division and Larry’s 451 out of 500 in the dairy competition rated them “high boys in county” honors. Teammates on livestock judging are Don Ray, Dee Byerly, and Richard Kaehr. Larry’s co-workera were Anthony Sharp, Sidney Schwartz, and alternates Jerry Sprunger and Jerry Gerber. — A. C. H. S. — Now that they’re at the end of the county competition road, the Central chapter will go on to the district, May 4. Results of this year’s work will shine there, for twenty of Martin Watson’s boys will go, making a “grand total” of six teams—crops, poultry, leaf, entomology, livestock, and dairy judging groups. — A. C. H- S. — Additional awards have come from the state industrial arts exhibit at French Lick, held a few weeks ago. Though all boys who were entitled to show their projects there, special awards for outstanding work were given. Five Centralites—Emanuel Gerber for his garden tractor; Ron Gerber, with a dinette set; Gary McMillen, a lamp; and Richard Kaehr, for his three nested coffee tables —all received the highest award certificates. — A. C. H. S, — Indianapolis beckoned to Marcia Ruddick's junior-senior art class yesterday. The nine pupils, with Miss Ruddick and Mrs. Leland Ripley, attended the all-day home show at the state fair grounds. Yesterday’s show featured a special garden exhibit of flowers and plants from countries all over the world. The artists, who just completed a house-planning unit, also saw the two completely set-up houses in the building. — A. C. H. S. — Completing a home’ nursing unit, Mrs. Pete Ellis’ sophomore girls are studying the care of the bed patient. Diets ranging from liquid through soft to norma] foods are being studied. Making the bed quickly and efficiently and learning to move the patient carefully are among the things taken up in learning to take care of the sick person. — A. C. H. S. — ’Robin Hoods are on the go! Straw’ bales for. targets and quivers to hold arrows are the topics still. Last ‘Friday, however, saw over half the archers “game” for shooting, so they did meet to pracHEARING EXPERT RETURNS TO DECATUR SONOTONE’S, HEARING EXPERT, J. M. Friend of Fort Wayne, will conduct Sonotoue’s regular monthly hearing center at the Rice Hotel in Decatur this Saturday. April 21st from 2 to 5 P. M. Anyone who has a hearing problem or difficulty in understanding is invited to consult Mr. Friend without charge. Those doing so will be given an audiometric hearing test following medically accepted practices and an analysis of the individual's hearing loss. - Investigate tne sonoione plan for better hearing. It employs the latest transitor and research developments for compensative correction of hearing impairments. Home consultations by appointment. Free booklet on request Adv.

ttee la back of the gym during I (IUD punoa. • — A. C. H S, — Discussion on those prise contest photos held the camera clubbers’ interest last Friday. Why they were picked and what makes them especially good were the points brought up. Color photography will be the subject a week from tomorrow, at their next club meeting. That’s probably to get the shutterbugs primed for looking at this changeable spring weather from the camera’s point of view! — A. C. H. S. — While the smaller clubs were meeting last Friday, the math club went busily to work on project construction. With open house not far away, the drawings and models of Archimedes* solids were really being “attacked.” Already a neat, precise, drawing of the vanishing triangle is in the finishing stages. By the looks on the frosh faces—and the rest of the members, too —they’re saying, “Just you wait ’till ours are finished!" — A. C. H. S. — Kiddingly dubbed, "Champ of the Chumps,” Coach Don Arnold reigns as teachers ping-pong champion at Central. After eliminating the other John Fruth and Leroy Cable on the way up, Arnold beat Principal John O. Reed, two games out of three. Scoring rules posted by Fruth also required that student council members should be on hand to quell “any violence that might break out"! However, j the games went off smoothly! So I the teachers have had their own intramurals this year .... — A. C. H. S. — And so ends ping-pong tourneys for ’55-’56, with the exception of the single-doubles county championships. Jerry Mitchel and Dick Landis completed their successful ping-pong doubles tourney, by besting their co-finaNsts, Larry Meyer and Merlin Habegger, recently. Two games out of two decided this year’s tourney for the combo. Those county playoffs will be held next Tuesday, April 24, at Central. All Adams county schools are eligible to enter, and Central welcomes you! — A. C. H. S. — Badminton and volleyball playoffs still are in the “crystal ball” tor supervisor John Fruth. Next week the intra-class championships are to be decided with playoffs between the top teams in the

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| Junior-senior and frosh-soph divl- ' Mons. Then, after the official climax of volleyball play, badminton will take over for the last few weeks. . —A. C. H. 8. — Physical education pupils provided entertainment at last Monday’s P.T.A. meeting. The seventh and eighth grade boys and the seventh and ninth grade girls and several high school boys gave a demonstration of tumbling and gymnastics. John Fruth, director of high school physical education, introduced the program and ex-, plained Central's athletic fund. Next month, the P.T.A. program will be held May 10, and will feature a discussion of remedial reading. Mrs. Rhoda Williams, medical reading teacher at Harrison Hill

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school, has been contacted for thia meeting, and al! parents are nrged to attend thia informative program. — A. C. H. A. — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Margie Yortc Six liecatur|fjjM Catholic high JI school studentsß were among 16 youths w, attended t h e governor’ youth conference in Indianapolis Monday. It a wonderful perience for they |T students although some looked a bit sleepy-eyed the following day In school. Decatur Catholic was represented by Don Rumschlag,