Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1956 — Page 13

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1H«

I HEART FAILURE cheats the taw as George Meyer slumps ta death in auto at Criminal Courts building, New York, where he was being taken after telling police he beat his wife to death with a wine bottle. Meyer, 59, said he quarreled with his wife, Carolyn, 56, went on a round of taverns, returned and they quarreled again. He was released from a Veterans* hospital recently. The Meyers had five adult children, had been married 37 years. (IntenuMowAK SCHOOL REPORTER to our 1956-57 basketball schedule. They are Harlan, Convoy, and Arcola. —P. M, H. S.~ Ever since school started, the freshman class has been worrying about wben they are to get initiated. but the seniors are keeping it a secret. —P. M. H. B.— Mrs Sutton, Latin and English teacher spent a wonderful vacation visiting the Lt. Col. Schimdt family in Goppengen, Germany. She went by boat to England and traveled through the following countries: France. Germany, Italy, Austria. Switzerland, Holland, England, and Scotland. Later in the year she will show her Latin classes some of the approximately 400 elides that were taken on her trip. She spent three months of her

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vacation there and would like to have stayed longer bnt still she was happy when she reached the. states. —P. M. H. B.— > The cheerleaders got a half day off to go to Fort Wayne, Tuesday, to get shoes and pick out material for their cheer-leading outfits. -—P. M. H. 8.-r-Joan Halberstadt, who attended Pleasant Mills two years ago. *U here tor a visit late Friday. She spent two periods here getting reacquainted with her old friends. She is now a senior at Monmouth high school. —P.M. H.I.The P.TA. meeting turned out to be a success with about 45 members present. A new secretary. Mrs. Harold Shoaf, was elected. A committee will be appointed to find money making projects for the year. —P. M. H. 8 — The eighth grade held their second class meeting Sept. 11. Two committees were named for their class party that is going to bo tomorrow night. One is the game committee which consists of David Archer, Nancy Bailey, Katie Irwin, Mary Geisler, and Bob Martz. The other is the food committee Which consists of Susan McCullough, Roy Ehrsam, Charles Fisher, Patty Johnson, and Virginia Wolft. —P. M. H. S.— Mr. Collier has stated four definite objects for the new group: 1. To develop recreational ekill 2. To instruct pupils in all phases of marksmanship, including definition of types of guns and ammunition, safety precautions necessary at all times, use and adjustment of the sling, correct sight picture, correct mechanics of the four standard positions (prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing) proper breathing and trigger squeeze, sight adjustment, and range procedure. The third goal concerns safety entirely, taking up firearms, laws, state game laws, and safe hunting procedures—proper gun handling before, getting to, and returning from the hunting area; precautions while hunting in groups, zones of fire, etc., and

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■ I *IE IH TM DOCTOR* who operated on Nicaragua’s President Anastasio Somoaa are ahowa at Gorgaa hospital near Panama City, Panawtere Somosa was flown after being shot by an assassin. Banana ts shown (lower) in Leon an hour before the shooting. Doctors (from left) are Maj. Gen. Leonard Heaton, commanding men!, Walter Reed hospital, Washington; Dr. Bernard Willet, chast Samoa, Gorgaa hospital; Col. James Forsee, surgical consultant to the U. 8. surgeon general; Lt. CoL Obhen, Walter Reed hospital surgeon; Colonel Wiley, Gorgas hospital head; Col. Charles ’ Bnsss Canbl Boa* health officer. - /International Radiophotos /

while crossing ditches, fences, or wells, and also proper hunting clothing. Objective number four is "to teach the basic principals of marksmanship.” Judging contests have held the FFA chapter interest during September. Nekt Saturday 12 vegetable judging boys will travel with advisor Martin Watson to Purdue University, where they will vie with over 1,005 other Future Farmers for statewide, honors. After showing judging know-how, the 15 (Tim (Ringer, Loren Habegger, Bob, Richard Kaehr, Don Ray, Clair Inniger, Jan Smith, Emanuel Gerber, Wayne Byerly, Richard Meyers. John Lantz, Jerry Tharp. Don Dailey, Bob Brown, and Jerry Shoaf) will take time out to see Purdue take bn Missouri on the Boilermakers’ football schedule. —A.C H.S.— Fancy technicolor ways of Writing names, paintings, and lots of "modern art” have popped up on the main bulletin boards as » result of Hubert Feasel’s are depart-

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ment work. For instance, take the junior high’s “Picture of the Week” feature. The best art of the fifth to eighth grades, with honorable are displayed there. A sort of $64,000 Question art quiz has attracted junior high guesses, too (Award: a candy bar to the winner, who must submit the correct name of the work and artist) One that has had them trying their thinking caps, lately, had hints running something like this: there are 13 persons in the picture, and the artist was also an inventor. Can’t spill the answer right now, but we’ll find out next week if you haven’t figured it out already! “Don’t strike out” bn a chance to have memories of this school year preserved in a book!” urges a poster on the main hall bulletin board. It’s yearbook buying time already. Cen-trails staff members are selling reservations for this year's annual in a “subscription drive” which began Monday. Who do you ‘see to keep from “striking out?” Any member of this

year’s Cen-trails staff will be glad to help you. -tA. C H.S.— Scholarships tests were the subject of the hour when principal Herman E. Frantz talked with the 42-membered senior class last Friday. The national merit scholarship test, to be given October 24 as the basis for nearly any scholarship given by an Indiana college, has expanded to several out-of-state schools this year., Mr. Frantz explained. Fourteen seniors interested in taking the two-to-three-hotir-long; examination next month signed up for the date. College — to go or not to go? seems to be a big question in the minds of many Central High pupils, and through help and personal across-the-desk talk with Mr. Frantz and the faculty, and reading guidance articles such as the Greyhound Gazette has presented, they’ll be able to make their choice wisely, and soon. —A. C H S-— ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH Barbara Flechter Get out the

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vote campaignsf have spread' to Central high pu-; pils! While the: "real -for - sure"! voters are regis-l tering, drawing! decisions oni election issues, and preparing to vote. Central pu-j

pils will hold their own election. Mrs. Mary Gallivan’s government seniors have been knee-deep in studying voting and the electoral procedures, and are ready to guide

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student registration October 5 and their actual voting November 6, election day. The government classes will form three election boards, and the pupils wHI register by townships, to qualify for voting, a week from tomorrow. When election day comes, they will be ready for Central's mock election with voting booths and polls

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right'in the halls. —A. C H.S.— ‘Tisn’t all seniors in the limelight this week! Though it’s been delayed until the gym floor has been completely re-done, seems as if initiation day is already casting sort of an electric excitement already. The student council met with principal Herman E. Frantz last Wednesday to decide the

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froshies’ fates. A committee of senior* help to seal the first plan*. —A. C H.S.— Helping to produce Quiet Summer," the senior’s play to be given October 19. are the trehind-the-scenes workers. Miss Lucille Beavers. director, has named most of the group. Assistant student director and “Girl Friday" is Phyl-