Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1956 — Page 13

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1958

FREE DELIVERY ON ANY ORDER OVER $3700 AT Mug’s Meat Market 206 So. 2nd Street Phone 3-3862 HOME PRESSED MEATS Pan Ground Beef 3 lbs. 86c All Pork Pm Sausage 3 lbs. 87c Center Gut Chuck Roast lb. 37c Arm Swiss Steak lb. 41c All Lean Beef Patlies lb. 87c Plale Boiling Beef lb. 17c Lean Pork Shoulder Sleek lb. 39c Center Cut Pork Chops ............ lb. 69c Pork Tenderloin, Chunk lb. 87c Sliced 1b.89c HOMEMADE SPECIALS Hickory Smoked Sausage lb. 43c All Meal Franks (Extra Large) 3 lbs. 89c Hickory Bacon, Chunk ~ lb. 41c Sliced lb. 45c Hickory Smoked Ring Bologna Plain or Garlic lb. 39c Fnsh Ham Salad lb. 49c We Carry A Complete Line of Groceries CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 5Q 25c off on 6oz jar Only A * DEERWOOD SALAD DRESSING 2 6c off on Qt. Jar Only DEERWOOD YELLOW CLING PEACHES | - Halves in Heavy Syrup, 4c off No. 2’/j can Also A Complete Line of Goods on our 10c Counter. OREM SUNDAY ■l.— -,N • ~,| ■ - -J I : ’ Ax X Q 3or ]/our ij ¥> $250.00 • JMsRk v >s T A fi< / [ the world’s finest quality dia- ' mond ring. Look for the name Keepsake in the ring and oa the tag. Finn anUrcad to ahow <MWb LGMdHMMkMpfog J « Fnow uKlud. PwteMl Tas OTHER ENGAGEMENT RINGS $57.00 up OTHER BRIBE’S CIRCLETS S 7.50 up LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS I i n ’ M F. ' Zxr . John Brecht Jewelry I ' 226 N. 2nd Street " Phone 3-2650 M : » OPEN WED. & SAT. EVENINGS

--»*!&. ““ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY WawaWo 11-1 I nKI Pecan Fudge Cake 74' »“ Ih iuU PHONE 3 - 2608 PEANUT BRITTLE lb. 50c » - " ' - -- —*-■- — ... • . . . ° ; . . ; * * - ’

VA A fl \ n fol PORT SAID / 7/ / l! ri ' ■/ /C? fl // A // /**/ v\ // A * W 7/ OxS ♦ 7/7 >/ / XZ" X*** <// s/ X7 / X A ♦%> / W / Z/Z' PORT FUAD X s ' ' * : 4 *x\S - X W * / / Zv / ■dr'C. tfisSSfiSffitxffs I JSirW ■ CH;. . , fl / f.\l< =°J THIS MAP of the Port Said, Egypt, area shows sunken vessels that block passage in the Suez waterway. The Information for this is based on the text of a French letter to Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, dated November 19, which accuses Egypt of “sabotage" by sinking ships in the Suez Canal after the United Nations General Assembly’s cell for a cease-fire on Nov. 2. In the meantime, Britain announced in the UJi. General Assembly that the Suez Canal will be opened at Port Said, permitting at least 70 percent of navigation.

SCHOOL REPORTER ; and Queen are crowned and the ’ most outstanding citizen, most 1 friendly, most athletic, and most 1 dependable centralites are honor- ' ed. - A.C.H.S — Undefeated in five battles, the Chowhounds top the boys’ intram- ’ ural basketball standings. Coached J by Jim Steiner, the Chowhounds squad is composed of: Winston 1 Lister, Richard Hirschy7 Terry 1 Witte, Sidney Schwart, Tom Ripley, Phillip Mcßride and David 1 Houck. Following closely are Gary ■ Clodhoppers, record- * ing four wins and one loss, and 1 Dave Smith’s Slippery Six, with : three triumphs to their credit balancing their two defeats. —A.C.H.S.— Current events vitally tie in with study of the American system, as the senior government classes have seen. Last week both the morning and afternoon sections taught by Mrs. Dwight Gallivan applied their study while seeing films on the President's Cabinet um," in which authorities on Mideastern affairs interpreted the Suez Canal crisis, brought out important points in a situation which affects every American’s life today. —A.C.H.S.— Two more notes on home economics happenings will fill in this week’s spotlight on the future homemakers’ department. There is a bake sale coining up and big test past, so let’s see what has happened: —A.C.H.S.— Lean back in that chair now. Relax. Drive all thoughts out but the delicious one of something high, light and handsome covered with a thick just-right icing. Make it spicy, plain white, chocolately, or J any type of baked goods. That type j of talk could make one hopelessly j hungary if there weren’t a place ! to find such — mm — food. Here j are the facts now: What — Rek- i amemoh Club bake sale. Where | —at the Firstone store in Decatur, s When — Saturday, December 8. I That’s next Saturday, right? j Then’s the time to see these home- J makers for some holiday treats! > —A.C.H.S.— Fourteen senior home economics J pupils entered the sciences re- | search associates contest to decide | who was to be the first Adams » Central homemaker of tomorrow > Tuesday, December 4. - A.C.H.S — It was ’all aboard for the in- : temational livestock exposition!’’ ! for seven Central Future Farmers of America, their advisor Mprtin Watson, and chapterons Elmer Inniger and Chris Inniger last Saturday. Boarding the Little Red Barn special train, the boys — Tim Ringger, Loren Habegger, John Inniger Roman Halty, Jerry Schkartz, Jim Brown, and Bobby Christener— found out that they were off for an exciting and interesting day. -A.C.H.S.— Club Day last week found junior Archimedes trying out more of those brain-teasing problems, pdk- ! ed this time by Bob Wechter and ; David Isch. Shutterbugs, who i gathered in the gym, learned more • about blowing up pictures. Spon- 1 sor Doyle Collier demonstrated J the enlarger for the Photo Club-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

bers, who are slated for more darkroom work. In the meantime, to cap off club activity, Rekamemoh homemakers discussed their upcoming bake sale among other fund-raising projects. -A.C.H.S.— Chapel services were begun by Rosetta Gerber and Luanne .Hoffman as Rev. Benjamin G. Thomas of r ihe Bethany EUB church of Decatur spoke. The two eighth graders presented a duet of “Manision Over the Hilltop,” and the Rev. Mr. Thomas’ message centered around “Where love is, God is.” Future chapels will find speech class pupils presenting the scripture and verse, while a special Christmas chapel will be held December 19. Timberman call the porcupine the forest gangster, for wherever this vegetarian travels on its nocturnal hunts for food, dead or dying treetops mark its path. If yon have something to sell or room® for rent, try a Democrat Wat Ath-iettrta«i :

! HOLIDAYS ! f | ■< * - wE Willi ? g In Black B £ or Brown y

g You’ll sure look “smooth” if g I you choose a pair <>f smartly & styled Weyenberg Shoes to g ! complete your Holiday out- g 1 fit. We have a fine range of J J pace-setting models - - every g ■ pair tops in original styling, g b&bi KAYE'S I I SHOE STORE ? £ "‘‘Quality Footwear” 5 K4-tff. S. Batik DecatufT gOpen Wed. & Sat. Eveningg

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Marjorie Kohne , T- I J— <

’ Is everybody happy? How, was your report j card? Did it come up to your, expectations or did you have to make another ■ good, strong' res olution t o work harder the. next time?

Hey team!V-i-c-t-or-y, Victory, Victory, Victory! That’s the <Jry that was heard after the Commod-ores-Rockcreek games last Wednesday evening. The Commodores topped Rockcreek 63-51. There were tense moments for the crowd until the beginning of the fourth quarter. Suddenly, with renewed energy, the Commodores broke away from Rockcreek to win by 12 points. —D.C.H.S.— There was silence at the Rockcreek game when the band played the Star Splanged Banner. Diane Baker, Bonnie Hake, Pat Faurote, Rose Ann Litchfield, Diane Rousseau, Carolyn Rumschlag,

; < ' j « Is J t 7N |L f V i /■ *l-4, tS ; A ■■ fk ■ ; i ( / XV) w S ; i I ■III"I e ’ r avor ’* e t°v s * re a* ‘iY& mLi BILL'S O j I TOYLAND X. ZIkKT The pick of Santa’s Christinas pack 'is f now in our Toyland. We’ve everything a B ■ ’ child dreahis of from miniature sports \ ! cars and toy trucks to tea sets and doll ’ ' house furniture. Come to Toyland .. soon! \ « ; _ FREE — ' Genuine Tiny Tear COLORAMA DOLLS $7.98 | ' ' - /7 DRIP CANDLES ~ 1 _ ■■ * **~ L Drips A Cascade Fisher Toys — Pull Toys & : RaO.ißl w W Os BUCKY BURRO .... $2.49 ' w DONALD DUCK $1.25 12 CANDLES WAGON BLOCKS .. SI.OO ; 1 REMCO AUDIO - ENGINEER I ; GAMES OF ALL KINDS Radar o Now You Can Tell Your Elec- ! — 10.95 or 11.95 trie Trains When To Go| Toy Trucks $1.98 - $6.98 Rocket DOLL st °P ! Back W f CANNON DULL SPECIAL QC f Hospital Nurse’s Kit $2.98 PRICE All Kiod. . ... ...™Xgggj_i.,. KODAK HOLIDAY 10c to »1.05 ELECTRONIC . FLASH CAMERA I Schrafft’s Christmas Box REMCO Mobil ' <e g Candy $1.25 to $3.00 /TRANSISTOR RADIO ■« ?. | g Imported Christmas Tree RADIO signal Svstem Tom Thumb Matched Gift W’rapping STATIONS Loudspeaker CASH REGISTER g by Norcross 6.95 to 9.95 $9.95 $2.98 w Christmas Greeting Cards. L————f BILL'S CORNER I S . CORNER OF SECOND STREET AND MONROE STREET j COME IN AND DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING—WE ARE OPEN DAYS AND EVENINGS

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and Marie Tricked, majorettes for I DCHS, came out, one carrying the ’ flag of the United State*. These 1 girls then saluted the flag, while 1 the band was playing the National Anthem. The eight girls were dressed in white turtle-neck swea- ■ ters green felt skirts with DCHS in gold letters displayed on the side of their skirts. Congraulations to these girls on their first public appearances as baton twirlers! DCHS hopes to see these girls perform at more games this year and in the years to come. —D.C.H.S.— Tuesday the high school students selected four nominees for the homecoming queen candidate. Students so selected were Janice Titus, Nancy Mies, Elizabeth Miller and Marjorie Kohne. Friday night at the Commodore — Adams Central gave, voting will begin. Anyone attending the game will have the privilege of casting a vote. This will through the next two home games. The winner will then be crowned “Queen" at the half-time of the game with Pleasant Mills.

“May I have one of your name cards?” This has been the popular phrase of the week. The reason — the seniors have just received their name cards and are busy exchanging them with their classmates — just another tradition the seniors enjoy. —D.C.H.S.- ? Plans are being made for a Christmas party. There will be a gift exchange among the four high school classes in the auditorium, followed by individual class parties in the home rooms. Sounds like fun. —D.C.H.S.— The senior chemistry class has just finished studying the halogen family. They have made chlorine and fortunately no one got sick, but of course the ammonia bottle was kept close at hand. lodine and bromine were also made by the seniors. They are now learning about electrons, protons .and neutrons, which seems to be more difficult. —D.C.H.S.— First Friday breakfast will be served by the juniors in the home ec department after mass. It will

PAGE FIVE-A

be 15 cents aa usual, so let’s make it easy far the cashiers by having the right change. —D.C.H.S.— The national Betty Crocker’s test was taken by the senior home ec class. The girl with the highest mark will receive a pin. Her test book will then be sent in to compete with other girls in the United States. If her test happens to be among the top she will - receive a scholarship to the college ; of her choice. —D.C.H.S.— Soon you might see a night parade in school — what’s this i coming to? - - - Well, the sophoi more girls are making bathrobes s in clothing class. Some are being made of terry cloth; others, coti ton dr corduroy. One can really s see improved stiching and improvement in the ability to fol- • low direction sheets in this class. 1 —D.C.H.S.— Correction: Steve Litchfield’s was unintentionally left out from the names of those participating : in the panel discussion given recently in economics class. Steve I was the leader of the panel on 1