Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1956 — Page 13

THCRSbAY, OCTOBER 4, 1958

SCHOOL REPORTER fund-raising campaign tor ths community's flret rural fire truck, —the two big community days. It's going to be an annual doing, but don’t miss the kick-off aeries! Besides the Central band, Joe Taylor and the Indiana Redbirds and a magician-ventriloquist act will entertain the crowds Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening, respectively. There'll also be a pop corn booth, a food tent, other concessions, and, in addition, rides tor the “younger set" of community days visitors. See you there! —A.C.H.S.— ’ Cen-trails sales will end tomorrow! The annual staff hasn’t long to wait to check up on its

ggjy , Erie's special Sunday excursion , rates to Chicago ML I Ajw ROUND TRIF FARC nuc TAX . * SOOS V/ Lmrmmmh BARGAIN TRAIN FARS FOR ROUND TRIP Leave Sunday morning—return Sunday evening Why Aot get a group together? Your fun starts the minute you board the train. Enjoy professional football, plays, concerts . . . visit Chicago’s famous museums, zoos and restaurants. See your friendly Erie ticket a (ent for details. ~ a /ft Erie W Railroad Tarling’s Meat Market “Your Friendly Independent Store” Fresh Home Dressed Beef & Perk FRESH GROUHD BEEF „ 3 lbs. 95c ALL LEAH GROUND CHUCK 2 lbs. 95c CENTER CUT OHUCK ROAST lb. 41c CLOSE TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 61 c ■ • »• LEAN TENDER CLUB STEAK.... lb. 51c ARM SWISS STEAK .’.... lb. 43c REAL VALUE-CUBE STEAK lb. 67c LEAN PLATE BOILING BEEF lb. 21c PORK SHOULDER STEAK lb. 47c FRESH PAN SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 87c LEAN FRESH SIDE lb. 39c LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS lb. 45c HICKORY SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 43c HOME CURED BACON, SLAB lb. 41c SLICED lb. 45c HOME RENDERED PURE LARD 2 lbs. 29c .REAL VALUE i.b. £« c f site cd BACON II ***

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total sales, which should baa record for the six year-hlstory of the Central yearbook. There's still time, here, too, for taking advantage of “Last Chance Time.” There are exactly 18 annual staff members, any of whom will be able to help latecomers. (2.76 is the price tor a yearbook of memories. —A.C.H.B.— It must be a time for cliches and quotations, but here goes: “When the froet is on the pumpkin and the fodder's in the- shock," Hoosiers know basketball's about to begin. Maybe it’s a late fall — you never know — br maybe that other yearly bug has struck sooner this year, but basketball practice is going full tilt now after its beginning last Monday. Forty-four boys appeared for

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ooach Cable’s ptoliminary meeting last week, and the field has now been divided into two groups for practice, freshman-sophomore and junior-senior. There are over ten practices to go before the two teams are ready tor the season, with at least fifteen in store for the upperclass group. Bight now Central’s wishing you a lot of hard work and a lot of good luck, so go to it! —AC.H.S.— ' I /Shaking of aportu. baseball season will have wound up just a week ago tonight or the Central variety. John Fruth’s squad, up to then, had held a record of 2 wins and 4 losses. The season began slowly for the Greyhounds losing to Hartford. Monmouth, and Berne. A week after playing the Bears, though, the team bounced back to take in Lancaster, then lost to Geneva, and won against Pleasant Mills. After a loss to Decatur Catholic the season ended with the final stands at 3 won and 5 lost. —AC.H.S.— Zero hour for the seniors’ “Quiet Summer" W only about 192 hours (or fifteen days plus a few hours allowance) away. And if you’d happen to eavesdrop at practice this evening, you'll probably see the cast and their director, Miss Lucile Beavers, working like gophers at the second act, and preparing to begin act tjiree Friday evening. How about an advance take on a few of the characters'? We’ve already met James Clark, Pam and Sonny (Phil Moser. Carol Heller, and Ron Corson) so . . . there’s Carrie, the unwilling cook and housekeeper of the undignified campaign hearquarters, played by Marjorie Sprunger. Joyce Irwin and Wayne Byerly are Pam’q ahd Sonny’s parents, who are mighty relieved to have a vacation from the pair of lively teenagers. There’s Tony, the “pushed-around” delivery boy, alias Dan Ross. The town's millionaire, and the meet powerful politican, Henry Morgan, is Ron Gerber to Centralites. Harriet, (Connie Roe) his snobbish, selffish daughter is just one of the girls after Billy Heniy, (Dave Smith). But that's only half the cast, remember’Next week, how about meeting the rest of the characters of “quiet Summer.” —A.C.H.S.— Are you registered? All Central pupils will be eligible to vote in their election, for tomorrow is their official registration day. Yes, Central's “citizens” will be registered for sure. By the way, what about the voters who are eligible right now? There’s still time, until Jingt liatarday. A. vote is the citizen’s voice in freedom. Centralites are learning how this year, but it’s time for persona who are of age to register and use their privilege. How about it? —A.C.H.S.— Seven ?}overnment-htetory pupils have become servants of the people so that the 200 high school pupils w-ill be able to voice their -opinion in the Central presidential election November. Named to the election board this Tuesday were Wayne Byerly, inspector; Marilou Vhrick and Bill Hoffman, clerks; Richard Hirechy and Dan Ross sheriffs; and Bernice Yager and Virginia Steffen, judges. —A.C.H.S.— Last Saturday was the first club day for the current Central school year, with archery, art, and difle clubs getting together. Tomorrow will see the alternate sets of clubs meeting: Math, Photography, and rekamemoh. Here’s how the organization meetings went; —A.C.H.S.— Twenty-one archers chose David Smith to be president of the archery club last club day. Phil Barger is vice-president, Sonja Yoder secretary-treasurer, Ned Stucky activity manager. Rolland Zimmerman will help Ned as assistant activity manager. Recording scores and meet turn-outs will be Jeanne Kaehr. Muri Yoder and Sonny Andrews are the Sharpshooters who will be in charge of the equipment, when the archers’ target practice begins a week from tomorrow, with sponsors Kenneth Watkins and John Fruth. —AC.H.S.— , At the art club's organization meeting, electing officers was also ■the subject of the hour. Danny Mendoza was chosen for Jane I'hrick, vice president, Rose Lantz secretary, and Marilou i I’hrick treasurer. An officers' get- | together with Hubert Feasel, advisor. found the new “big brass” discussing art club future plans already Monday. —A.C.H.S.— Still growing on organization day. the new rifie club now has j attracted approximately 75 for | chapter members. Friday, along I with sponsors Herman E. Frantz I and Doyle Collier, they discussed aims of the club, starting with the “inside story” of the rifle, with Jack Hurst, county conservation

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officer. Whan the group Ihmms more advanced in their knowledge of firearms and shooting, they will seek to join the national rifle association as a junor group . —A.C.H.S.— Sewing, cooking, designing: know what department is being looked into at Central? One aim of Mrs. Mary Ellis’ home economics department is to acquaint all girls with basic sewing stiches and the works of the machine before they enter high school. As a result, eighth graders are planning their skirt and blouse outfits, which they wiH make this year in

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elaae. Breakfaata are the topics for freshmen. Sophomores learning about salad luncheons, are by now preparing vegetable plates, which are “one of the things homemakers prepare least, and need most for good nutrition,” quoting Mrs. Ellis. To complete a glance at the home ec department, stressing food preservations, the seniors ore making jelly today, after can- ' nlug tomatoes earlier this week. —A.C.H.S.— Cross-country calendar gave |he thin-clad squad a breather J in metes for several days, but John Fruth’s group will be out over the

rough ground against another group again tonight at Geneva, competing against Berne and the host school. The next meet, which follows closely, Is a big one: the county EIC duel at the Decatur B<?lf course Tuesday. Partlcipat- [ ing in the meet will be Bene, Monmouth, Geneva, Hartford, apd Lancaster in the northern division: in the southern division of the EIC are Monpelier, Roll, Redkey, Albany, Bryant and Pennville'. ■ —AC.H.S.More improvements than meet the first glance are being made

at AC. The gleaming new gym floor is in use now after being completely sanded and refinished. (Initiation will be one of the first activities that will put it to the test, as nad been planned.) The boards had become badly cupped, explains assistant superintendent Hugh Tate. Progress is slowly adding to the new building details such as blackboards for the two schoolrooms already in use. By holiday-time, the long-awaited switch in cafeterias should be nearing.

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DECATUR CATHQM4 HlttH By MARJORtE KOHNE

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650-+-the quota for the number I of Hi Light subscriptions to be sold this year. The campaign' started Monday and wil) last for two weeks, with the high school classes competing with one an-

qther. At the end of the campaign the class with the highest number of subscriptions will receive a free day. The Hi Light will