Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1956 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

“The world will *7=: Little note nor VVr Long remember” —Lincoln's Gettysburg How is YOUR Memory ? > arrm On d *y of the •— XfJW® BUDDY POPPY DAY-—you can remember the disabled I veterans who fought for you . . . who sacrificed their bodies that you might live | g under Freedom’s flag. Buy a BUDDY POPPY HONOR THE DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVING VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES ■■■■■ 1.11 mill 1 Public Auction As I have sold my farm and am moving to Decatur I will sell the following at Public Auction 3 miles Rast of Decatur, Ind. on U. S. 224 then 6 miles North on Road 101 or 2}j miles South of Monroeville on 101, on SATURDAY MAY 19,1956 One P. M. DISC - HOUSEHOLD GOODS - CHICKENS MISCELLANEOUS John Deere 7 ft. Tractor Disc; Two 16128 Tractor Tires; Pair 5 ft.] Iron Wheels; Fifteen 4 Inch field tile, tees, ells; 42 ft new one inch Hay rope; 2 • 40 ft lengths one inch hay rope: Two-wheel trailer; Platform scales; Tank heater; About 115 Leghorn laying hens, laying good; Chicken crates; 500 sire electric brooder stove; Chicken feeders; 80 bu. Corn; 40 bu. Wheat and oata mixed; Log Chains and Cow chain; Lumber to make gates and lumber to make trailer stock rack; Lot of pickets for fencing and picket sections; Jan Jr. Power Mower, 28 inch, used three seasons; Eclipse 20 inch rotary power mower, brand new; 4 piece Walnut Bedroom spite, complete: Brass Bed and springs; Solid Walnut Dining Room suite, complete; Two Library Tables; Table Lamps; Wing Chair; 3 Occasional Chairs and 1 Uphol atered Chair; 6 Oak Chairs; Rocker; Lawn Chair; One Bxlo Rug and one 9x12 Rug; End Tables; Linens and Pillows; Portable Oil Heater; 1954 Kenmore Visi-Matic Washer and Twin Tubs; Vega Cream Seper ator; Pictures, Dishes, Two Thermos Jugs, Jars, and miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention; ANTIQUES—r!B7S Cook Stove; Spinning Wheel; Kitchen Cupboard 56 years old; 1 Iron Cooking Pot and one Iron Dutch Oven; 22 Gal. Copper - TERMS —CAUffT '““’KiOt fcesponßible for Accidents. ~ D. J. “Jim” BARKLEY — Owner Roy S. Johnson. Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers William Cook; Monroeville Bank—Clerk 14 17

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SCHOOL REPORTER for perfect attendance during four years of high school, were presented by Reed to Gene McKean and Kenneth Baumgartner. The moment came, then, when Floyd Mitchel, chairman of the board of education, presented the diplomas. Benediction was given by the Rev. Vernon Riley of the Monroe Friends church, and then recessional, and the seniors formed a line at the back of the gymnasium to receive congratulations from the many who attended the ceremonies. —A. C. H. S. — Baccalaureate services last Sunday saw the Rev. Garl Shaw speaking to the seniors on “Life Means Opportunity.” Invocation and benediction were given by the Rev. Louis Klotxbach of the St. Paul Miisionary church and the Rev. \ John Mishler of the Pleasant Dale i Church of the Brethren, respectively. Musical arrangements for both nights, also, were planned by Don Gerig’s music department. At both commencement and baccalaureate the band presented the processionals and recessional, while Sunday night a girls’ trio—Cynthia Lehman. Betty Steuty, and Carol Kaehr — sapg before and after the address of the evening. —A- C. H. S. — After picturing commencement and all . . . Central might well add her own “Congratulations, 1 Class of ’56!” And, to answer (Rev. Rest’s question. Central wishes them the best of luck—and hopes I that “where they will go” is to be far ahead on the way to success! —A. C. H. S. — These final few days have held , many a last-minute “get-together" i for Centralites. Last week saw i the sophomore class gather in the Centra] gym for an evening of recreation, fun, and—naturally — food! ( HEARING EXPERT RETURNS TO DECATUR > - SONOTONE’S HEARING EXr PERT, J. M. Friend of Fort : Wayne, will conduct Sonotone’r > regular monthly hearing center at • the Rice Hotel in Decatur this 1 Saturday, May 19th from 2 to f 6 P. M. j Anyone who has a hearing prob- . lem or difficulty in Understanding ’ Is invited to consult Mr; Friend 8 without charge. Those doing so will be given an audiometric hearing teat following medically accepted practices and an analysis . of the hearing loss. Investigate tne sonoioae plan for better hearing. Tt emplbys the latest transitor add research developments for compensative correction of hearing impairments. Home consultations by appoint- ! ment Free booklet on request.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

are Al # ■ 4"' r ’ AHIi - J' gjF Wk ' A. .* Ik w kW ' * m ' ROY E. EATON, released at Illinois’ Stateville penitentiary recently after serving 16 years for a holdup he did not commit, is kissed by his daughter Emma, 21, at their reunion in Chicago. She had been unaware of her father’s plight until she read news accounts of him. At time of the holdup Eaton wad 1,300 miles away in Lordsburg, N. M., but couldn't prove it After his imprisonment he isjt track of his family. Confession by another man recently started legal moves which freed Eaton. (International Soundphoto)

Soon-to-be seniors held their last "fiesta’’ as underclassmen just a week ago tonight, on a more formal theme than usual. Five o’clock Thursday saw the busload of juniors heading for Fort Wayne, on their dinner-theater party. After dinner in a banquet room at the Hobby Ranch House, it was on to the Paramount theater, where the group, the chaperons John Fruth, Gordon Neuenschwander. and Mr. and Mrs. Loris Rich, saw Mario Lanza in the colorful musical, "Serenade.” —A. C. H. S. — Thirty-nine issues of the Greyhound Gazette have been published during I£s-’56! A two page extra completed the year’s long line of the gray newspapers. It’s meant much work, meeting every deadline on tack, and the serious goals set up last fall, but as long as Centralites continue to support the Gazette, the staff feels it’s worth it ... In the line of recent achievements now: six of the Gazette staff are now charter members of the Adams Central chapter of Quill and Scroll. While the good news arrived last week, official membership pins were delayed until just last Monday. Receiving editor-in-chief key pins were graduating editor Paul Riley and the editor for next year, your school reporter, Cynthia Lehman’s pin is titled “business manager,” while Karen

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Reed's and Carol Kaehr’s are "feature writer." and Doris Cauble’s is “staff artist." —A. C. H. S. — Three clubs met last Friday for the last time this year; Camera club shutterbugs saw one more set of vivid slides on color photography with advisers Doyle Collier and Gordon Neuenschwander. Archery clubbers met on the blacktop for sharp-shooters’ practice ... While in the math room, after a short business meeting on making plans for next year, the "junior Archimedes" turned to the blackboard for one last ciphering match —a contest that ended with everyone "up”, trying some tricky mathematics. That marks “finis” to the first year Central has had such clubs —a good start for growing, interesting extracurricular activities . . . —A. C. H. S. — Frosh-soph track meets came to an end with a rescheduled dual against Monmouth last Monday. To give the Red and* Grey 41 points to the Eagles’ 68, five cindermen on the Central team scored: Phil Barger’s 17U led, while Alan Habegger followed with 14 U, John Hartman with 3% and Gary McMillen with 2M. t —A. C. H. S. — Though art activities were still going on in the form of outside drawing. Miss Marcia ißuddick’s groups had many of their main projects shown at open house. Visitors that night saw the entire length of the west roll-away bleachers, plus tables along the side, covered with drawings hi chalk, water-color, and tempera; and projects in wood carving, embroidery, clay work, "puppetry," sculpture. weaving, and many other interesting, colorful exhibits done by the junior high and the high school art classes this year. —A. C. H. 8. — Summer softball season is coming up for Central's FFA chapter.

Thursday, May 24, the beam will organise with an eye on a district trophy to be given at the end of the current season in July. -A. C. H. 8. — Besides softball recreation, that summer FFA program will also be work for the FFAer’s. Supervised farming program will be in full swing while four of Martin Watson’s boys will be preparing for that big contest the day before state fair next fall. Bill Hoffman. Phillip Barger, Roger Hawkins, and Danny Mendosa, are the teammates representing Central at the state. —A. C. H. 8. — Nearly everyone in Mrs. Pete Kilis’ home ec department was working on buttonhole making this week, to wind up this second semester. Earlier, after open house, each girl had her sewing projects graded, criticised, and small adjustments made on the garments. However, the sophomore home nursing class la now studying communicable diseases, and the junior-senior girls have helped Mrs. Ellis with that annual inventory of the home ec room, classing all cooking utensils and preparing brand-new inventory cards for each kitchen. —A. C. H. 8 — End of year ribbons iwere presented in John Fruth’s typing I class this week. Up until last Friday, speedsters had been striving to outdo each other in words per minute and accuracy. Final results of the contests find Sonja Yoder on top in the one-minute timed writings, with a speed of 74 wpm, while she also led the fiveminute timed writing division with 61 wpm. Close to her in the oneminute class were Virginia Steffen and Karen Reed with 71 wpm, and Cynthia Lehman, fourth, with 68. Others receiving ribbons in the five-minute writings were Virginia Steffen with 57 wpm, Cynthia Lehman with 56. and Carol Heller and Karen Reed with 53. Manuscript typing awards went to Michael Lehman, first, with 100%, the only perfect paper; Barbara Fiechter, with 97%; Marjorie Sprunger. with 97%, and Edith Hirschy, with 92%. 4 —A. C. H. S. — Cleaning equipment, setting everything in order, putting finishing touches to last minute projects —it’s the end of a good year tor Doyle Collier’s industrial arts department. Since open house, some minor projects have been completed and now this week, the boys were helping, literally, to "close up shop" for now. —A. C. H. 8. *- Bible school, 4-H. and summer band — they’ll all serve to keep Centralites together during vacation. Bible school begins next Monday, May 21, and the two-week-long school - will end with commencement June 1. Os course, junior leader work as well as regular club projects will hold the interest of 4-H upper-classmen at Central. 4-H climax, the annual 4-H fair, will be held in August. —A. C. H. S. — Music department activity will be carried through during these months when Don Gehrig will be giving lessons to present, and prospective, band members. These lessons start the week of May 28 and end the week of July 23. —A. C. H. S. — Construction is showing “above ground” now on the fourth unit! Last week the brick sides began to appear, and now it’s really looking as if it won’t be long to wait before it’s done. Really, the rest of the summer will be spent working on the new, modern “insides” of the building. Next September, when this is all completed, watch this column for that “inside view’.’’

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And, lino* this is tha last Central column for ’55-’56, would you mind if your reporter editorialised a bit? (Something a newswriter is not supposed to Indulge in, but .; ..) There’s something nostalgic, and kind of wonderful in the atmosphere around school, when another year ends, another senior class graduates. This year, for the first time, a little of those activities, classes, sports, and the ever-present human interest have been put into the School Reporter column about Adams Central. (Your reporter has to honestly say “a little”, for items Aid manage to slip by sometimes.) But it has been a good start for something much greater, even more

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THURSDAt, MAT 17, 1956

worthwhile, for it’s given student journalism a wonderful break, here in Adams county . . . This high school course that shows the pupil just how that convenient, interesting daily paper is so important to two basic ideas stated in the constitution long ago — freedom of the press that goes hand in hand with freedom of speech — ideas that are vitally needed to keep this democracy free. Possibly that sounds a bit forathletes foot Use T-4-L for 8 to 6 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off leaving healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased with powerful, instant-dry-ing T-4-L. your 40c hack at any drug store. Today at Kohne Drug Store.