Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1956 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

TH® Jb 'TfcWnfe ?p ffir® Y'y Fannie May ju**T X) ‘ 4 Chocolates UimWA Schrafft’s Fannie May Chocolates * Pixies $1.75 to $3.00 Box $1.65 Box Milk Chocolate Covered Lady Wayne Cherries Chocolates 69c Box $1.35 to $3.00 Box for the most HE*W \ luxurious both jßjw i you ever had • • w V • jfflß jSfe. ~T~ -y ‘ w?i 4W I ■ ■ ■ * *jf w h1 \ 2 *4. i ’« Wi aID : 111 W ■ l ww lbte.24 olh 111 at aau. ( 1 ' - ■ ■UmWwwsT'WK. W Kr vT&iI «£ -, mit >yJ| j H V KB& > w --4 J Faberge's new Bath Oil Concentree « precious beauty oils, perfumed with Aphrodisia, Woodhue, Tigress or Act IV to scent and soften your skin..r one qu nee 2.75 two ounces 5.00 gift boxed i . . Wl ‘ „ ? , r r <**. A-. ;< < ;h-* -' <■ -<■--X- ,rzAv.-.Wi , XMkMzr.-..-<rM| Revlon’s “Small Fortune” Manicure Set 2.9a Others from $1.50 to $12.95 D e S £ rtFI?WeR TOILET WATER n v K‘l ' • i. K■' I Sophisticated, sparkling, subtle... this lasting fragrance lends something mysterious and magnetic to every woman who wears it. Contained in an elegant gold carton, the bottle is hand carved glass, stoppered with fluted plastic. All Plus Tax SMITH mill. co.

SCHOOL REPORTER 1 the decorations tor both of these evenings. These decorations are based on the class colors, blue and white: the class flower, the red

X BRIGHTEN | 5 WINTER-WEARY J 0 WARDROBES... I I WITH | BREATH-OF 4 I SPRING Q Sparkling flower-fashion jewelry . . . O dainty petal clusters with d rhinestones set in gleaming gold-plated i O metal ... and just look at the color up ' selection ... Jonquil yellow, leaf green, ! /A tulip pink, pastel blue, poppy red, VI narcissus white, orchid, dramatic black jFx/mLa and Panama beige • > . . Wi bracelets, necklaces, • JT earrings and headbands. 1OO “- W |Fa2 oo . m A " ww zAJrrn A. AJ* £7 //It FTi VsK'.S by lob Henfield BOWER JEWELRY STORE * W AND TRADE ■ I r • 1 I I I LJg§==g=gj@|-- ' ""11 I ■l ; r I I‘ g I I I ■ LSS-JSL *u a?V 1 I u/ I Ip I £9Ol I®P°W ★ Giant 48 lb. Freezer W Chiller Drawer ★ Fyll Length Storage Door * Adjustable Shelf ★ Butter Keeper ★ Full-Width Crisper 5 Year Warranty ■ —■. HAUGKS Heating — Plumbing — Air Conditioning 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316 'i ■' . • ‘

THB DBCATUR DAILY DBMOCRAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

I rose; and the class motto, "To- [ day's Students, Tomorrow’s Leaders." The majority of these decorations for commencement will be placed in the auditorium next Thursday by the entire senior

ro- — m. h. a.— ad- In a very, very short time, forty or- senior students at Monmouth will be bid goodbye to the halls and the , xt rooms in which they have spent . several happy years of their lives. >or Perhaps the feelings of all the sen- * tors can be expressed best by the following ”Common cement ThonKbts " The words were written by Sondra Sooner, a senior, and* they will be sung by the graduates on commencement to the I melody of "Halls of Ivy,” “Oh we love the Monmouth high f school, that surrounds us here tonight, and we will not forget you, as we go on through life. To the teachers of Monmouth high school, | every voice will bid farewell, and I we cannot repay you, for the work E you've done so well. Tonight a I hush will fall, the footsteps of us all will echo down the hall and disappear, and as we sadly start our journey on through life a part , of every heart will linger here. In the rooms of Monmouth high school, where we've learned to live and know and through the years , we’ll see you in the sweet afterglow.” . ' — M. H. S. — [The baccalaureate program this year will be held at the high school auditorium op May 13, at 8 p.m. The program for the evening follows. Prelude —“March from Aida”, Mrs. David Bmbler. Scripture Reading and Prayer, Rev. Otto Busse. (Pastor, St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Preble). “The Prayer Perfect” — Chorus. (Darrell Gerig, director), Address—Rev. Henry C. Abram. I (Pastor, St. John's Lutheran I Church, Flatrock.) I “Beautiful Saviour” — Triple L Trio. Benediction—(Rev. Otto Busse. "Lord's Prayer”—Darrell Gerig. Recessional —■ “Onward, Chris- | tian Soldiers”, Mrs. Embler. — M. H. S. — < The commencement exercises I will be held Thursday evening, i May 17, at 8 p.m. The following | program will be observed at this | time. I Processional — “Pomp and Cir- ■ cumstance”, Mrs. David Embler. * Invocation —Rev. Lawrence Norris. (Pastor, Union Chapel, Decatur). “Oh, Singing Land”—Chorus. Introduction of Speaker—Loren S. Jones, principal. Address — Rev. Ervin Petznik. Presentation of Awards — Mr. — Jones. ■“ Presentation of Diplomas—Gail Grabill. (County Superintendent). I “Commencement Thoughts” — I Graduates. i Benediction —• Rev. Lawrence I Norris. Recessional “Triumphial March” —Mr?. Embler. — M. H. S. — Achievement night is over now and the program and exhibition in the various rooms w-ere enjoyed i by all who attended. The exhibits i of the elementary grade rooms, I the table of relics in the English room, the chemistry experiments, r the art, typing, and industrial arts | exhibits, and the charts and maps } made by the social studies stuI dents, are a few of the points of | interest to be remembered. Now I that this annual event is over, ev- | eryone is studying hard to be | ready for final exams. (Grace Fuhrman.) — M. H. S. — | ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Barbara Fiechter

I £■ I Last Monday! I ’(about 1:3 4| I p. m.) Central! | wished “bon voy-| age” to the 43g seniors and theirs j chaperons, Mr .1 I I and Mrs. Harvey® I j Haggard and| 1 ; Martin Watsoni J as they left for®

Washington, D.i '’»«•< C., on an Erie “Lake Cities” train. And now the four whirlwind days are almost over! They’ll officially end tomorrow, when the class .pulls into the Decatur station at 1:20 p.m. . .— — A. C. H. S. — As the way of most class trips to the nation’s capital, they took in the traditional sights of Washington such as Mpunt Vernon, the Lincoln Memorial, Arlington Na» tional'Cemetery, the White House, and the Capitol itself. In addition, the class of ’56 visited Annapolis, Maryland, and saw a baseball game between the Senators and Detroit Tigers. Too, on the lighter side: if overheard advance plans went through, many—and especially the girls—wbnt shopping during “tree time.” — A. C. H. S — . . . And so back to Central .for the last few times for the '56 graduates. At baccalaureate next Sunday, May 13, they’ll come in to the traditional processional, "Pomp and Circumstance,” which will also be processional and recessional for Tuesday evening’s program. The Rev. Garl Shaw will be guest speaker. “Onward, Christian Soldiers” is the baccalaureate t recessional this year. A. C.ojf. S- — Commencement, Tuesday night May 15, will find guest speaker Rev. Karl H. G. Rest of Manchester. Mich., addressing Central on. “Where Do We Go From Here?” , A little of the Rev. Mr. West's I background show's that he is also an author, having penned articles J for leading magazines and journ-

ala, written three 'book*, and edited one volume. "When Stones Hurt Your Feet" is his latest work. That he is well qualified for this is shown in his education: he holds A.B. and M.A. degrees, and has taken up graduate studies in Germany at the University of Berlin, on fellowship from the institute of international education in New York. — A. C. H. S. — IJ,'s close up to the very finish! Salutatorian laurels will still be undecided until tomorrow when the senior class arrives back from Washington with their sponsors. Richard Kaehr is yalidictorian of the class of '56, but Paul (Riley and DeMyron Byerly are still in the race for second honors.

■■ < S' ■ I v KBKww H • F fI \ J I I KwiB.WI Ks Wi Drf h $’ W™'. f-lrV w"?/ vy Viw to rail »' >!» ■"■ • »i i v* j i P WiWT"n F V "ff' BWMkw ■*v La | ■ i | /Jgf lil jUI 4 Even the wrapper Ati 11k Imli i Jra P> c,ur ®*^ ,s goodness t SO IMPROVED -it tastes as good as it looks on the wrapper! > * Out of this world flavor—deliciously tender texture—longer lasting freshness. New Sunbeam, fully enriched, high in important food values, gives you proteins, vitamins and minerals that assure you it’s every bit as good for you as it is good to eat. Enjoy new Sunbeam at every meal. It’s the best of the better breads. . Look for Sunbeam in its new and beautiful picture wrapper, today. It’s fresh at your food store daily. i REACH FOR • . asmSiuibeam *Bread ' ■ FRESH TODAY AT YOUR GROCERS! ' C«K. flwUty Brt«n «t />»«.>«» CWHrMIw, Im., W.y.C.

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Certainly a look bank at last Friday’* open house can’t be omitted. So many display®! room of the three claas buildings has its own special highlights . . \ —A.C.H. S. — But you had to see the primary wing to really appreciate it. Each room was festive with a main theme for decoration, and every place there were examples of the children’s work. A circus, a jungle scene, bo* sculpture, finger painting, murals, and potato "printing’’ were just part of the colorful decorations done by first-through-fourth graders and their teachers —Veda Crist, Harriet Mills, Dolores Byerly, and Phyllis Welches. — A. C. H. S. — Also rating special mention are the two grades just under junior

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