Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1956 — Page 13

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER to, 1056

SCHOOL REPORTER to the real meaning of Thanksgiving. Besides material benefits to be thankful for, like food and shelter, the Rev. Mr, Gier hart declared that we should be thankful for the good, kind God who gives them to humanity. Four points summarized the Rev. Mr. Gierhart’s address, including the plan God has for each person. —A.C.H.S."Mr. Turkey” reigned over the Thanksgiving baskets, ad art instructor Hilbert Feasel ■ revealed the best-looking of the eleven baskets for the waiting homeroom decorating committees, following the main address of the open FFA chapter meeting. The basket from Tom Adler’s sixth grade section was judged the best in theme, attractiveness, and content. The six girls who dreamed Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? Sueh a common thing as unwise eating or drinking may be a source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations-making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery — don’t wait — try Doan's Pills. Doan's Pills have three outstanding advantagss act In tAree ways tor yottr speedy return to comfort. I—They have an easing soothing effect on bladder irritations. »-A fast pain-relieving action on nagging backache. headaches, muscular aches and pains. B—A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for oyer 60 years. Ask for new, large, economy pixe and save money. Get Doan’s Pills today I

You Can Be SURE if its from I •&. ■ ' ' SUITS for Hi-Schoolers All Wool flannel, tailored with all the PLUS features, the College -,men like! Right -forall ’dress-up’ occassions (and the coats are styled so they can ’double’ as Sport Coats with contrasting Slacks.) An ideal Christmas for your young man (ages 14 to 20.) 24.50 and 29.50 SUBURBAN COATS WW I 11 All wool Meltons and fleeces, quilted wool linings in both light and dark Rsfe® -»'t i w** If shades! Parka styled, quilt-lined *' ■ - Ask poplin coats are just a few of the 1 IVY Or * many Jacket favorites you’ll find in \ ■ A I ’R our Prep department. B® X Caps : from ft $1.98 IVY LEAGUE ‘ JROSIi slacks IZ3 \ 'A* WiLy M These arc what he’s 1 W 'YBk x In ® been asking for! Guar- a&JABt V ■ -■j anteed washable fab- Z • V./1 riqs in solid colors Aft * jMaWto and new IVY stripes g*•gF® - - ta ‘l ored with taper- " ed legs and belt in back. Waist sizes 24” to 32.” M.L WOOL FLAIHfELSto.OS Here’s the Kind of Shirts “he” wants! ■ ’ SPORT SHIRTS O O As usual, you’ll find the styles ‘he’ likes ... at THE WHY! ji Guaranteed washable fabrics in a tremendous assortment of y smart new colors and patterns! Plenty of the new IVY iRsStv _ styles as well as the always popular 2-pocket, spread collar styles. Suede Flannel - Rayons - Cottons * # ZWJ ORLON - X Pullover Sweaters I if I IVY styled ORLON ' | | Pullovers in Powder ° _ .M||P%aWKM JET Blue, Maize. Red and A.Qft fUKt : |p|Rr iM \ HSL Pink. Tubular V-neck nft k” ■ styling. WkJlKwSht. VISIT THE ‘PREP SHOP’ IN THE WHY STORE. YOU’LL FIND COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF ALL THE THINGS YOUNG FELLOWS &- '"WKi<«Ke 10 to 29) LIKE TO WEAR! THE STYLES AND PATTERNS THEY W > WANT . . . THE LONG-WEARING QUALITY YOU WANT ... AT MODERATE PRICES!_ 111 111Uk Decatur, Indiana

up the clever turkey decorations — Carolyn Andrews, Esther Brehm, Nancy Christener, Kathleen Gerber, Rosetta Gerber, Luanne Hoffman —■ accepted the prize — (a snow-scene picture) for their home room. -A.C.H.S.— . . ; , w .. ; To the FF9 Chapter who worked to make their community service project one Central could be proud of, goes a tip of the holiday derby. Deserving special mention are: the two members who helped present the program— Tim Hingger, who Riley’s “When the Frost Is on the Pun’kin,” and Don Ray, who spoke on thankfulness — the officers who presided at the meeting — Phil Moser, president; Richard Hirschy, vicepresident; Don Ray, secretary: Emanuel Gerber, treasurer; and Jerry Gerber, sentinel — and vocational agriculture instructor Martin Watson. It’s a part of Central, this Thanksgiving ceremony. Thanks, FFA! ‘ —A.C.H.S.— Another first sign of Christmas' drawing at Central (to gaze the crystal ball’s report now again) is “Merry Christmas, Mister Snowman,” the grades’ second operetta. In this repeat of a refreshing new activity at Central, eight elementary pupils will have the main parts — Sandra Mattax, Kip Lutes, Ron Wilson, Steve Miller, Ann Moser, Maris Moeschberger, Linda Rich, and Reginald Converse. In all, 310 pupils will take part, including a 140voice chorous and a company of 60 “toys from the first and second grades. AH elementary teachers will be helping the music department present the grades' production, coming December 17.

Who said basketball Was lagging? Another sudden death overtime said ’’Hi” to the Central varsity for the second time this year at Pleasant Mills last week, and this time scales balanced in favor of the Greyhounds. This paper’s sports wage carried the account, but tor the record, let’s recall part of the battle: the score see — sawed between quarters to see the Scarlet and Grey fall behind late in the game and then rally to tie the score 50-50 at the end of regulation play. After one of those double overtimes where no one except the scorekeepers can remember many facts, the Greyhounds came out on top 56-54. —A.C.H.S.Scheduled next is Central’s second home battle. Tomorrow evening coach Cable’s squad will take on a formidable Lancaster group. There’ll be that height barrier to climb, but with a little bit o’scrap and accuracy assured in her team, Central is counting for a Greyhound victory! —A.C.H.S.Since we’re on the subject of home games . . . there are signs of it around AC. Pep practice (including letters and several snappy yells with a real “beat”) began before Thanksgiving. Pep Clubbers’ hat and emblems were distributed this Monday. More about that after the game! But they do look rakish and — well — peppy! ffhere’s more: soft drinks, candy, and popcorn are being readied along with “George,” the corn popper, which has received that nickname from its senior managers. —A.C.H.S.— An extra bustle ir> tie newsroom off the office tells that coat

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, tNDtANA

check worker* are prepared to care for wrap* for the fan*. (With some right temperatures the GAZETTE coat check will go into action this game. Oh, ye* — they're glad to know fans are watching for this service.) Ten cents will cover both a coat and a hat. So that's a review of the behind-the-scenes action, fan*. Tomorrow night, how about following along with pepper*' yells and enjoying the seniors' and GAZETTE'S services, too? —A.C.H.S.— But that's not all of basketball at Central! Now’s the time to give a congratulatory nod to the three underclass squads, who have done excellently in representing ACHS —A.C.H.S.— Coach Cable’s second team added a second victory, over Pleasant Mills’ "B’s,” a week ago last Tuesday. The group sailed over Hoagland to tally their first Win, earlier. The two losses, probably because of lack of experience, (quoting the GAZETTE'S sports column) were to Geneva and Monmouth ... As they precede the varsity into battle with the Bobcats tomorrow evening at seven, Centralites are wishing them, too, the best of luck for another win. Go to it, seconds! -A.C.H.S.— Double-header scheduled for John Fruth’s frosh and Douglas LeMaster’s junior high squads have seen the tea m« come out undefeated so far. Decatur's junior Jackets and Ossian’s Bearcat "C’s” were the two opposing groups. A cancellation on the schedule left the teams idle until Tuesday evening, when they traveled to meet Berne’s Bear-cubs. After that battle (which will be recapped here next week) the Greypup squads will journey next Monday to Bluffton. —A.C.H.S.— Let’s see who make up these two teams. On assistant coach Fruth’s roster are: John Inniger, Bob Hart, Larry Foreman, Palmer Uhrick, Jimmy Brown, Dick Steiner, Ronnie Maines, Gary Bluhm, Larry Funk, Ted Helmrich Sidney Schwartz, Larry Decker, Denny Mertz. Jerry Gerber, Glen Yager, and Jerry Funk, and Tony Sharp, honorary frosh team member. —A.C.H.S.— And for junior high coach LeMaster’s Greypups, teammates are these thirteen: Deuane Arnold, Rene Brown, Leroy Cable, Arlen Gerber, Dale Hirschy, Jerry HirSchy, Danny Michaels, Joe Morris, Dwight Moser, Max, Clayton Strickler, and Claude Striker. —A.C.H.S.— Insect collections for the frosh’ biology class have been mounted and all turned in, in lieu of the end of the second six weeks. After Thanksgiving the collections returned to the hunters. The sixtyfour pupils were required to find fifteen different insects from three different orders. However, of the 32-membered sections, Beverly Lambert topped the classes, by acquiring 63 different insects. Investigating the projects, with the consent of instructor Douglas LeMaster there were found unusual specimens of grasshoppers (it turned out these came from Florida) and behutiful mounted butterflies and moths. —A.C.H.S.— "Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers” couples with lavendar and white and the American Beauty rose for the Central class of ‘57. Graduation invitations, name cards, etc., were also entered in the seniors’ pre-Thanksgiving meeting. The 43 examined many types of graduation incos recently and voted for a handsome — but, well why not wait and see next May? Sorry to say, it really isn’t far off. Time will fly from now until spring, since the third six weeks is well in session. —A.C.H.S.— Pictures, pictures everywhere! Deadline "Two” nears for CenTrails, and that means another day of picture-taking for Central. Besides underclassmen’s individual pictures, both formal and action shots of all seven clubs (math, rekamemoh, pep, camera, Photo, rifle, and archery) and the chorus, the three bands, and class of icers were taken. All in all, ’twas a busy, hectic whirlwind of a day that will be wonderful to see the

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’B7 Cra-Trailsl —A.C.H.S.Now that heating and light fixture* are installed, and painting is almost done, completion of the Central school plant's fourth unit seems a one step closer. The corrido. Lrwi p.ima.y unit has been opened, and so the new building is nearer and thus a real part of Central. Locker* for the three classrooms of this unit are not built ihto the walls, but encased in a bulltout portion of the two attractive walls made of grained wood blocks. Blending in with the scheme are restful green and melon on the two remaining walls. The assistant superintent's office, really a unit of three rooms, including a large fire-proof safe for records, wa* being trimmed up this week with paint. The outer and inner offices will also be mint green, while an adjoining teachers* conference room is blue. Heating in the new unit resembles that of the home ec room and the present cafeteria in the center building. A unit ventilator system that responds quickly to wall thermostats assures that the rooms will stay comfortable. And so that’s one step closer to a new dream — more space for Central** growing student body! —A.C.H.S.— Over the four-day vacation, Miss Lucille Beavers, math-English instructor at Central high, was admitted to the Adams county man-

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orial hospital for treatment. However, it's good to learn that she is feeling better. . —A.C.«.S.-»-40 From County Are Enrolled At Purdue Purdue Enrollment Total Is 13,019 LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Forty students from Adams County are enrolled at Purdue University for the current fall semester of the 1956 -57 academic year, according to the listing of Indiana resident students by counties announced by the office of the registrar. The total on-campus enrollment is 13,019. These students, with their home address, class and school or major curriculum are as follow: BERNE — Patsy Joan Bollenbacher, R. 2, freshman in home economics; Wallace D. Flueckiger, 663 Lehman St., junior in electrical engineering; James E. Kirchhofer, R. 2, freshman in engineering; Rodney W. Lehman, 366 W. Franklin St., sophomdte in mechanical engineering; Abraham J. Nussbaum, 631 E. Water St., freshman in engineering; Patsy Jane Rumple, R. 2, senior in home economics; William H. Rumple,

R. 2, freshman in agriculture; Ronald P. Wagley, R. 2, sophomore in electrical engineering; Max N. Yoder, R. 1, sophomore in electrical engineering. DECATUR — Norma Jean Bailey, R. 6, freshman in home economics; John T. Baltzell, R. 6, junior in forestry; David A. Baumgartner, R. 2, freshman ,in engineering; Thomas K. Bayles, 934 Walnut St., junior in chemical engineering; David A. Beery, R. 2, freshman in engineering Philip J. Brunton, 109 S. 4th St., junidr in pharmacy; Allan R. Cole, 127 Limberlost Trail, senior in mechanical engineering; Cletus A. Corey, 1239 Mix Ave., junior in mechanical engineering ; Roger B. Eley, 1020 Central Ave., sophomore in electrical engineering; Paul W. Rancher Jr., 713 Mercer Ave., sophomore in science; Robert A. Heare, R. 2, junior in agriculture; Gerald F. Laurent, 703 N. sth St., sophomore in science; Terry L. Murphy, 724 W. Adams, freshman in physical education; J. Myers, R. 5, sophomore in science; Carolie Nelson, 1306 W. Monroe, junior In agriculture; Dale A. Schnepf, 364 Winchester St., junior in agriculture; Don M. Smith, 515 W. Jefferson St., junior in civil engineering; Thomas C. Smith Jr., 615 Nuttman Ave., senior in science; Robert F. Sprunger, R. 6, graduate student; Rheba Louise Taylor, R. 6, graduate student; Daniel C.

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Thomas, 722 S. 3rd St., senior in science; Ronnie L. Vetter, R. 5, sophomore in agriculture. GENEVA — Donald L. Bailer, R. 1, sophomore in civil engineering; Frederick C. Burke, R. 2, freshman in engineering; Richard M. Hardy, graduate student; Mark D. Hylton, freshman in engineering; James B. Long, R. 1, sophomore in aeronautical engineering; Robert A. Schisler, junior in electrical engineering. . LINN GROVE — Joyce Dale Zuercher, freshman in engineering. MONROE — Ronald L. Stuckey, junior in electrical engineering. PLEASANT MILLS — John C.‘ Wolfe, freshman in physical education. (Designation "science”) refers to school of science, education and humanities). A Little Late ALBANY, N. Y. — OB — The horse took another step toward the museum in New York state when the legislature, with the approval of Gov. Averell Harriman, g defeated references to Old Dobbin / in the Railroad Law. The horse- l drawn ra’lway carriage is officially po mere. it y» a nave sometnmg to oeu or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. ft brings results.