Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1956 — Page 12

FOUR-A

ware very appropriately dressed for Tuesday’s games in purple felt skirts, gold v-neck sweaters with a “D” on the back, white blouses, and white gym shoes. The girls

| IyUmCtWMM ■ ■ I a Ki w ■■■■l I t > \ m —.sgH-- —iMHiMflB fl I ft || a Ji ' . jg J Jk i I H Regular *149.50 Duchess 5-Pc. Dinettes! I , m We made a terrific buy and we are /I fa( passing it on to you! Jfc MU ajj / / ‘H HERE'S THE GREATEST jFiLJI / H SEEN IN 14 YEARS! >■> - / 1 '*/ Latest styles ... full size .• • heavy triple plate chrome and black wrought HH / Pr, ces f Op set* Ce / WM iron ... Posture-Built seats... heavy laminated plastic tops, etc. Nothing EUEDV CET EVAPTIV'AC CriAUJU / stock fto c °n- I gjg has bean cut bat the price. tVCKT jtl EAALILI Ad ShUWN l*”J etr r / S Twin Pedestal Duncan Phyfe Style - ( - ' assic styled, as modern as ****' tjw a ** jS tomorrow. Tl;e uvea popular Z’*-y - . y »KS|Mw*BBWIISe/ 161 at !ft is a large :!G '' xiS " vw r y k F rt vl 9 H- | ffiW < ’'' - : ' ll «'f* i *'V .« ; .. • 't ; -■ < | y I •' ~' top is trimmed with'a grace- v« ' ':■ i, *XwiWHHHI j**> ■ W * ful ] ,l,!is!l( -d api m. Tn.- twin :<% ;.'>■ | ‘A- i W ' : " s? ”"'' -jH^^fnr pedestals an. rigidly braced -.gjS »%&• b I PWmS ■ ■ • r " r maximum stieiigth. The ‘ '• t 4 ’ h » • / EJfef H g mat la:.' ' nd • iBfW * Ts a- _ J ' :1 .": a>gfeh u -SpM ; m ■ il:lve <ush ~ri- d seats tor Mwfeb ffW emJ K&W wS''- ' ' <’. . . .t m. t.~ji 64*4 B <f*> mbu e*.r* *''’ iMHuWWieMiMli^sww-wwSpfe ifrSißHmfflMSßww* t • h s piers fj M ; • -^• IKHiwjIHIHiMNMMBHrI NR mI rJfip suite f ;Z v gK Twod"lie ‘ !•;.• top iii.itde . ' Tii f - at same low price. PRN Giant Size .. . Rj r g aE; |f fl |H^®H® r 1 f° r L ar 9 c |yj M \-JWSr B U/// EQ i V F " 1 .’ 3 ! „ r a Families! KS// // / pH] E W, ■ -. Big 36"x48" table with two K KT 1 Z/* >///•<* i 9MMQgg|i|i|gg|MEjßßß| B I h ‘K leaves to extend rj» A t&*l JOW 1/9 b LJH |. / , " *“ ■*■■■ g y > * Y le « Si fo r rigid construction . K|«w» tf"* |"7 R 7 "‘~' f - and plenty of leg room. GIANT SlZt . . . MODERN STYLE .. . ...m’. :-■ f w - : w New Panama design top, and ««... -«.. -r.narIm handle back chairs designed Here is the ldcal set for the large kitchen or 42 ’x6o X/5 ’ TABLE m I fcBO for comtort and dnrahihty. <J^ He :. ‘.'Ne is ( a sleek nmde.n d.->mn 5 Side Chairs 1 Host Chair " 3 d* BBR .<W>i fir new design top and double modern flair chrome - \ jfttMn le & s - Instead of the usual 4 chairs there are 6 By<V yY ■yg eV comfortable shaped handle back and cushioned B H HIJB M J H® s-Piece ■ seat chairs. One is a large host style with arms. Suite ' H H Suite ■■ a All legs are equipped with big plastic caps to g D jy t *-&y , ’s “ protect your floors. A regular $195.00 value. ■ ■ Jar H Swank Black Christmas BONUS SPECIAL H T ** r s,¥le ffi F »“ ,— «e S£ •■'-m M &V-* . Striking black tubular steel COMBIN A1 ION pH UNE ” model with brass ferrule fx?et J signed ring** "with* A beautitul Brass and Wrought Mraß *•"• w ’<-v Z, -X.,/ ■;’. atld trdn on both table and .■[ Hng diamonds and lifetime 14 K i ,ron Smoker ,J?, b JS.S.? nibina ‘ -• kMBMMMMHMHi/ chaiis - Ch »‘«»' s <««<«« G ""l«;l- r !‘'': d T“ '*'“'■ ux-hiews.. I kl l HHh Any Purchase FKEE With Any Purchase Ol , 1,1,,r to i' s - Aslb I’latinum or ol .5,19<J.50 or more. )(1 s))) - 0 n , ( , r ,. p/W D'.ick W'chcit, Sii\ 1 (J.ik and _ sfIHBR g White or Pink Mar be lie. Chairs have comfortable deep TEDKjJC ®Rh BH" E3u| padded back and I EalvlVld • • • 8, || Hjg - B-M- 1 te A small deposit now will 118 ’ . hold your selection for Xmas fl ~H B|Bm R.Ri W T sis ■ I! 83 delivery—or pay only 10% fl I HlflM WjgJMgSiMjflNCi 5-Piece W down and small weakly pay* Wwy7. Sui,e B«J nK1 '”"“ d “« ■'*“’• completeihomE-Purnishers SiSSa WF * S»N. rhone 3-377 S Decatur PCM| I,lt <u. J"F ! t!:i:. WVWM4- A. ; WmsaßESak .. ’ v V«l’4R<. . _

looked very nice in their new outfits and did a fine job cheering for the team. —D.H.S.— In case you missed Tuesday’s

■ game (and if you did, why?), here ’ is a list of the names of the first and second team players so that you will be able to follow the game ! more closely tomorrow night. ..

Tffli raCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DHCATUR, INDIANA

—D.H.S.— t For the first team: seniors — t Tony Kelly, Gene Baxter, Stan > Kirkpatrick, John Dorwin, “Chas” Reinking, and Ted Schock; jun-

iors — Larry Moses, Bob Banks, Ted Hutker, and Dave Eichen auer; sophomore — Bob Shraluka; and freshman — Steve Dellinger. -D.H.S.—

The members of the second i team are: Fred Locke, Larry Daniels, Jim Baumgartner, Bill Bis- . choff, Larry Ritter, Leonard Thieme, Terry Holtsberry, Clarence

May, Steve Lytle, Ty Ballard, Leonard Bleeke, and Jack Mack* lin. Last Saturday, November 10, the D.H.S. band left for North

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956

Manchester, to participate In the annual band day program at Manchester College. They arrived in North Manchester about 9;30 a.m. and about 10, they went over to the football field to practice for their exhibition. There were from 20 to 25 bands there and 1,100 students in the combined Jband group. The bands were directed by Robert McCormick, the professor of music at Manchester College. There was a mass band performance during the half time of the game, during which the bands played three selections: “On The Street," "Washington Post,” and "Military Escort". —D.H.S.— Before the game, the D.H.S. band was privileged to be able to eat lunch at the college caferia and some of the band members went through the college’s new music hall. —D.H.S — Soon after their part in the program was over, the D.H.S. band started back for Decatur, arriving home about 5:30 p.m. —D.H.S.— Next year the band may go to Indiana University to participate in annual band day there. —D.H.S.— Last Thursday night the D.H.S. junior high and freshmen teams were defeated by the Adams Central teams. The score of the junior high —D.H.S — game was A.C.H.S. 38 and D.H.S. 24. The score was tied at the first quarter 6-6, but A.C. held leads of 22-11 at the half and 32-17 at the end of the third quarter. Adams Central also won the freshman game by defeating our team 36-28, leading at all periods, 11-8, 18-17, and 26-22. Good luck, teams, on your next games. Last week the commerical club —D.H.S.— — composed of typing and shorthand students of D.H.S. — elected their officers. The candidates for the officers were: president — Karen Allison and Gloria Fugate; vice-president — Mary Lou Gaunt and Beverly Singer; secretary — Barbara Suttles and Sharon Idlewine; and treasurer — LaVerne Thieme and Judy Gephart. The officers elected were president, Karen Allison, vice-president, Mary Lou Gaunt, secretary, Sharon Idlewine, and treasurer, Judy Gephart. Maynard Hetrick, typing and shorthand instructor, is their sponsor. —D.H.S.— On Wednesday, November the football lettermen were honored by a chicken dinner in the D.H.S. home-ec room. The dinner was organized by Fred Isch and Jim Cowens and the rest of the newly organized "Booster Club." After the meal, the senior lettermen ware each presented a small white football with the name of the team members written on it. Then a football with the names of the various team members and the final standing of the team was presented to the co-ctpains, John Lsch and Fred Schott, which is now in the trophy case on the second floor. —D.H.S.— Following the well-prepared chicken dinner, several members of the D.H.S. faculty spoke to the members of the team. John Welch was the main speaker of the evening, pointing that everyone must have a specific plan in life in order to be successful. The dinner was greatly enjoyed by everyone who was present. —D.H.S — The football lettermen also had a hayride Thursday, November 8. Approximately ten couples attended the hayridc, on “one of the coldest evenings so far this fall” (so it was reported). Hubert Isch drove the tractor and Coach “Bob” Worthman (who almost went to sleep!) was the chaperon. After the hayride, everyone went out to the Community Center, where a dance was held and hot I * Blßßik .a., e- . JOHN GUNDERSON, 33, is fefnoved to an ambulance after the car he was driving was involved in an accident near Central Islip, N. Y„ with another auto and horse-drawn wagon carrying 49 Brownies on a hayride. All of the girls were injured, three seriously enough to be hospitalized. Adults Injured along with Gunderson were the hayrack driver and a passenger in the Qthw automobile. (I nternatio nal)