Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1957 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

NEW 1958 fj>r I • XwmmW™ r tiL. JM -*M BT—'-Bfcby- •* MBShW I'* 1 '* SLIMLINE SOEX9S ■HE 9 ® 9 Anrf«— id f M W» “ "■■■ ■ Payable Monthly ■; •£vV'vi-.-^ ; ■?*'»£;?’ W 4s|iF DjBHWBjMjTO fcSwillMw wlßhli ♦ cabinet artistry—a match that’s hard to beat. f|||||l|| .f£|r ;; I|O VJritten Worronty M Aluminized picture tube together with tinted, Jrlrll cl ” ■ re cil safety glass assure top viewing. AutoW AH tubes, including the fell ma tic gain control, range selector and "touch” * ube ore 9U^ rO uaranteed one fell on-off control. Slim Line Cabinet is only 16 54* rarailW The,ec * ,vcr .jJ»rtsinmoteriolS’ 0., deep, with rich mahogany finish. ' I§3 yeoc a 9 a,ns ' oe fei * > ’ 4 * B ABOVE WITH LIMED OAK FINISH 234.95 ■ I TELEVISION SETS s3o°° I . | Reduc'd B 6 I —'’-1 ! ■ F' I iOfel- WHBM i CORONADO PORTABLE HI-FI Z p 77850 B BRAND NEW CLOCK RADIO B ■fi 1 ? s «%Z"w„ k , r ■ O "" Payable Monthly _. Z ’X'sF'> V H With Exclusive Snooz Alarm A new high in portable phono- D ■■ graph enjoyment! 4-speed VM Awoke to musk or buzzer—then changer, turnover cartridge with touch button on top of cabinet |£RJW 9 2 sapphire needles, one 7" and S f V;■ ,J I. - ts again in 7 minutes. AC. Ulfated. 3 tubes including rectifier. Ultra ''K 1 F??i Ivory, pink, turquoise. 3.9sDawn, 1.25 per weak, modern cabinet. fx A 9HMHI payable monthly. l •.‘.' A '’.. . : > •..•.••<•.. -.-•■ <• '••■'. •zz.^.-...A-,.. .-.X-A-.- .«■.:■ .*..’.. ■’• • -vs.::-x FURNACE FILTER HEADQUARTERS . <X i |ch*!*»F As Low As ’ < NX. <r\ a : KVSgjlpS All fURNACKj w* \ - : ' ' fl Bfl K f jFjy 20x20x1- 6 ,NCH ELBOW 6 ,NCH DAMPER chimney sweep M ' ,ie F.nl grade blue Meet Heavy corf iron wdb Vqu.d pt M.« «i luei jjg - with corrugated elbow. A4f sturdy wire hoodie. SSr Glasfloss filters provide more heat CHIMNEY SWEEP plot ’.7e.“ «H tO<NT STOVE BOARD ‘ 9 ‘ I FLOSS Fibers are coated with adhesive to *'« 24'fockjoint bta» 28”»34* »teei board _ RO STOVE POLISH \ caldi and hold more dust ond dirt. "" ■>*•■’«••■ 44C b “ k *»- I** **»—*-. 39 t *’'*'■ ,■ - F-- .X - _' -, f ITI i Save Almost 1/2! 2 fori SALE! FVW 1 hi V 4? I hl i\’p 1? I I BAMBOO BASKET Cellophane Tape .’. Mr JR ■IIW> 1 I k ■ < - 50 c Value I fiLUwaU’ W v -” 79( 2 '” 25< w ■Zs'ty F Woven bamboo bushel laun- Buy one —get one free! r \ dry basket imported from "Tuck" brand tape is versa- . i Iw ' Mexico. Has reinforced sides tile. 200'roll,'/z" W. ’ ~,* Tr »W*wmwAW„.> **“ *“* i Wintermaster Snew Tires ;' V ; roJsSm «.'“«'»« F3l I ®. X 99< 25C ,<W Hl* '/■■ : - A September special! Here s First quality sponge in gay a broom that's' light in pastel colors. Get several —— IJ HBBB*4 *W 11 *tAl D”IDDBD • weight, but built to last. for home and auto use. iBRRBRiBiBI **• ***** ' - Bra 'd e( l Wire Too, h t ■ ■ EL 1 ! j : U l , LHl±AgiM||^ ; r >klß CLOTHES LINE LAWN RAKE j 11. ■•£"’ 44< 55< A -Ft Aftfe r-. | lady Helen brand braided Rakes lawn gently, but i fi 'ill / X Ifll IW'S* miw <o f d Exceptionally strong thoroughly. Steel teeth fe(///// Iftartwhen yo» w* l ’’ P _JP> •«>•..«. «- : , ( ffl, I ’ Ctoß when y«» U * I Polyethelene Oil Filter L W B I W///l' r 49 Compare AQC |1 ■■W I 1777/® Value ** “"■ 95 ::ij 11 *US.* dea*** ”-. TLu •»*•’”• I ■ F/Z /«/ Z'* Colorful, flexible plastic Varcon filters keep oil ' ’x/ |Zi I V °' °h-od ♦oday’>" ,<M **’ c n plu* T«* 14 v» //// 3j can t C^' P/ rust/ dent. Pink, cleaner, longer. Fits Ford, i | Plan •$15.5 _.-efIDV I > yellow, turquoise. 8 qt. Mercury and Fram F 4. , 7^ st 9 a " . K 1 67 ° IH$ HLCtSSAKU •■bwJl ■ - ■ BfafW—wMT»i^WaM4N^| w JLJUI M ! II Jy. ' i. 7-- ' '

TBX DSCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA .—.....1. —.......—— . I

OELEMOVIES: First Run Films Right in the Home | ' . .. :■.. H 4pf|| |j | ivU* IHWB H I llßmr MM 8™ UM I jjlßSiii The former movie theater which now televises films. Four movie projectors turn from noon to mid* night, and TV cameras pick up the films from the screen and send them into Bartlesville homes. > wT '• ; Lu. H * ■ Mh % • **■ i Ib-t MJ jgt U o' ES\ % riKI f gfc- jmkw ' ' • - - -^.' ' ' -■ • .^-■'*®"'^\.' , ' 4 **’WB! w o— f - l WBB |Mg. * X • - i l|te, dikßi IK 4»wiw Here is part of the 75 miles of coaxial cables Smail switch attached to TV set enables subocriband fines which carry films into home TV seta, ers to watch either regular TV or Telemovie*. HERE IS the setup by which movies are televised from a motion picture screen into homes tn Bartlesville, Okla., by a new system called Telemovies. For $9.50 a month subscribers receive 26 films, 13 first runs and 13 “best in re-runs." The Bartlesville setup is a project of Video Independent Theaters, an Oklahoma City, Okla., movie house circuit The project is being watched by those interested in the much-discussed "subscription television” idea. The setup cost around $300,000. A $50,000 loss the first year is expected on top of that, and then profits. (International)

SCHOOL REPORTER Mrs. Alice Luyben and some of the home ec. girls are making new white satin ascots to improve the appearance of the band. They hrtpe to have them done to be used in the parade Saturday at Auburn. —P.M.H.S.— Unfortunately, Maraebelle Wolfe will not be able to attend the Auburn fair. -P.M.H.S.— The band will take the new bus to Auburn, Mr. Black will drive. —P.M.H.S.— ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Marilou Uhrick

IP

Just one morel week remains i for the first six' weeks. Don't get discouraged, i remember after i all those exams are finished, one sixth of the

school year will be over. - A.C.H.S.— Carolyn Mitchel and Marilyn Christner, with $94.75 are, so far, the highest selling team for the senior class card sales. To date the campaign, which has been in full swing for two weeks, has netted the seniors a total of $558.08 Only one more week remains for the class to get out and sell enough of those cards to reach a thousand dollars. - A.C.H.S.— Last Friday Central had her first chapel program of the 1957-58 school year. The Rev. Joe Crouse, a guest minister at the Monroe Methodist church, was the speaker for the program, which was held in the gym. Before his talk, Rev. Crouse led the junior and senior high students in group singing and played several numbers on the piano and his accordion. —A.C.H.S.— The juniors won again. The final tabulation of the magazine sales shows that the’ juniors beat the seniors wtth $1166.35 as compared to the seniors $757.90. High salesman was junior Joe Sprunger with $140.37. Coming in second was another junior. Doveanna Nussbaum, who sold $107.54 worth of magazines. The next five top salesmen were Suzzane Edwards, Judy Worthman, Barbara Arnold, Delores Sauder, and Winston Lister. —A.C.H.S.— ACH§ has finally got one’ Got what? a new home ec teacher, of course. Mrs. Virgil Sexton, of Decatur, is Adams Central’s third home ec teacher this year. Central certainly hopes Mrs. Sexton will be here a long time. —A.C.H.S.— ‘Miss Brooks, are the tryouts going to be held here”? ’‘No dear. See Miss Audubon next door.” But Miss Brooks gets the surprise of her life when principal Wadsworth, Jerry Beard, insists that she has to take over the direction of the school play. Miss Audubon, played by Alice Beer, really wanted to direct the play but Mr. Wadsworth felt that the band needed her full time attention. Little did he realize that the changing of directors would result in a misunderstanding between Brooks and her dream man, coach Hugo Longarcre, who is portrayed by , Winstor Lister. Will Miss Brooks. Marilou Uhrick in real life, ever get the coach to under-

stand why his best athlete, Ted Wilder, played by Muri Yoder, would rather be in the play than practice basketball? Come to the senior production of “Our Miss Brooks”, to be given October 11, and find out for yourself. —A.C.H.S.— The tickets committee for “Our Miss Brooks” is being headed by Ned Stucky. Assisting him will be Judy Worthman, Phil Barger, and Delores Sauder. Advertising for the play is being taken care of by Suzzane Edwards, Marcia Merri-man,-Barbara Sommer, and Rose Lantz. Dany Mendoza will be the chairman for this group. Staging and lighting is to be handled by Gary McMillen. Richard Hirschy and Richard Meyers. Prompting the cast will be Ruth Sipe and De-

Why is everybody talking about marx-made slacks in 0 SILICONE finish W H FLANNEL? fjE:-H Mw ,'' s |ic I 100 yean BoUw W ' |H of fine tailoring tOl I| ? I Why?... because these new Silicone Finish Flannels are flannels like you never were before. They’re crease resistant (yes, it's true!)...spot and oil resistant toe. Add to all this the splendid quality tailoring of century-old Man-Made and you’ll understand why everybody is talking about...and wearing.. these outstanding slacks. li-95 „„ BEGUN'S CLOTHING STORE

THUR&DAY, SEPTEMBER M, Ml

lores Sauder. —A.C.H.S.— Central was very proud to have one of her own seniors place high in the Junior Miss Indiana contest last week. Jacie Snyder spent two days at Bluffton for the judging and ended up capturing third place. Central is very proud of Jacie and extends heartiest congradulations to her. —A.C.H.S.— Jewel Insurance TRENTON. N. J. — (W — Detecting sgt. A. R. Bolen of the} State Police asked owners of expensive jewelry to have their gems photographed. Bolen said such pictures, if on file with local police, could aid in identification and recovery in case of loss or theist.