Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1957 — Page 13

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1957

I o I I N I I 8 I E | I T I I R 1 I A | I D | I E I I S I I I I I N'J I T I 10l ■ w ■ Ln J

s lsOl OFF 1 IN TRADE

Giant 12.6 cu. ft. PHILCO

Regular $ X O- 95 Price _____ 449 Less Long « Trade *3" You Pay «9<tA’ 95 Only OR s 2.<O A ONLY WEEK Newest ’57 Features • Big Family Size • Freezer Store 49 lbs. • Double-Depth Storage Door • Five Year Warranty HAUGKS Heating - Plumbing Appliances 209 N. 13th St. Ph. 3-3316

ADAMS COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS - „ wMHMHMWB.ayio « m Bf Jtt *' 4a a flflT.Hfl jjrW ■> w JKSbioffl } fin / skl I r ? B 4sb '" A ' '' 1 1,: * < J mß'-£ SBES&& ' , y% . ■. JI we'- v ; * > % ’•JR; ' ' ; < $ ■■; ■ < t > M » ifl|Mfl||r 5 ' < ? i' '*tf w<* s's- ? - OFX-yk / i . rO PRESIDENT BRYCE THOMAS, Lincoln school principal, poses with some of his officers in the newly formed Adams county historical society. The group met at'fee Decatur library Tuesday night, and formally organized, with 52 present. Dr. Hubert H. Hawkins, director of the state historical bureau, spoke briefly on the purpose of historical societies, and stated that a society which serves its community and its members is a living, growing institution of great value. Pictured above, front row, with Thomas, are Miss Bertha Heller. Decatur librarian, and trustee; August Selking. Root township, trustee; back row, L. Luther Yager, state representative from Berne, vice president; and David J. Schwartz, of Monroe township. Other officers -not pictured include secretary-treasurer Robert L. Brown of Kirkland township; and trustees Mrs. Brayton Pyle of Jefferson township; Eli Stucky of Geneva; and Dr. N. A. Bixler, of Decatur.—(Staff Photo)

SCHOOL REPORTER DBCATUB CATHOLIC By Mary F. Beckmeyer

|M KM ' ’ ■MFatAHrwaBI

Last week saw! the election of class officers.! The results are: seniors — president, Bill Beal; vice president, | Fred Lengerich; secretary, Betty

Baker; treasurer, Joe Beal; Baker; treasurer. Joe Kohne; juniors — president,, Kathy Kohne; vice president, Steve Sutton; secretary, Dolores Kohne; treasurer, Paul Gross; sophomores — president, Steve Omlor; vice president, Jim Heimann; secretary. Susie Parrish; treasurer, Don Baker; freshmen—president, Patty Cook; vice president, Carolyn Kohne; secretary, Marilyn Hake; treasurer, Phil Lose. »* —D.C.H.S.— Last Thursday, the seniors took one step closer to graduation as they ordered their name cards and invitations. —D.C.H.S.— The first meeting of the Student Spiritual Council was held Friday, Sept 20. Officers installed were: Phil Reed; vice prefect, Dave Schultz: secretary. Carolyn Heimann; treasurer, Kathy Baker. —D.C.H.S.At this meeting. Geraldine and Dave Schultz, Theresa Laurent, Steve Omlor, and Carolyn Heimann gave reports on the various classes and activities in which they participated at the summer school of Catholic action held in Chicago between August 26 and 31. In the near future, Bob Murphy ■will give the report of his activities and impressions at the K.C. hall. —D.C.H.S.— Chairmen were appointed for the different committees which conduct activities of the SSC. Committees and their heads are: eucharistic committee, Rosie Voglewede: Our Lady’s committee, Geraldine Schultz: publicity committee, Rita Mendez; mission commitee, Dave Kable. —D.C.H.S.— DCHS students have the opportunity to participate in several essay contests. The first, open only to seniors, is entitled “Desegregation changed ;the practices, integration must establish the values”: the other, “Muscular dystrophy,” is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. —D.C.H.S— The freshmen, attired either is baggy overalls or long dresses, were guests of the seniors at a welcome dance last Friday evening in the school auditorium. Prizes were awarded to Ann Omlor. who won the beauty and talent contest and to George Mulligan, who had the best dance record of the evening. Even Lilly Dache couldn’t dream up some of the milinery creations sported by the freshman boys. —D.C.H.S.— The seniors have been “cutting

& '■ -- z *>< - ■ ■ ■■■■ • /gfiMSaSMfe •■ *w& dmEw - r •4aaawM >i <IB-iX ; • <j& IB

NEW CO-PASTORS of Normal Park Baptist church In Chicago are the Rev. Fred Tiffany (left) and the Rev. Merrel Booker. They will preach in the city’s first integrated church. Rev. Tiffany formerly was pastor of the First Baptist church in Pontiac, Mich., and the Rev. Booker was pastor of the St. Timothy Community church in Gary, Ind. (International/

up” in journalism class. They have been clipping articles from newspapers which Illustrate different types of writing. This will give them the needed experience necessary to write a school paper. —D.C.H.S.— The staff of DCHS’s school paper, the Hi Light, has been elected for the coming year. The editor is Joe Kohne; co-editor, Carolyn Heimann; treasurer, Fred Lengerich; photographers, Phil Reed and Dale Hake: advertising managers, Bill Beal and Don Gase; sports, Mike Ellenberger; editorial editor, Mary Frances Beckmeyer; news editor, Betty Baker; art editors, Rita Mendez and Ray O’Campo; alumni editors, Rose Marie Meyer, Joe Brite, Rosie Voglewede, and Geraldine Schultz. —D.C.H.S — English I students have several discussions in the offing. These discussions will be based on the books they are reading at the present time whch include: “The Red Hat,” “Autobiography of a Hunted Priest." and "The Amazing Adventures of Father Brown.” —D.C.H.S.— The Commodore baseball team maintained their .500 percentage as they split a pair of games, winning against Hartford 5 to 2 and losing to Geneva 4 to 3. The season record now stands at 2 and 2. —D.C.H.S.— DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL By Emily Swearingen

MMO ■ ‘'WSM .

“I don’t have a thing to wear. What will I do with my hair? I'm so unphotogenic.” To the seniors, this should sound familiar! This is

what they’ve been saying since the senior picture was posted last week. Picture-taking was started Monday, and a few of the luckier ones have had their pictures taken and have that out of the way. Most of the pictures however, are still to be taken. —D.H.S.— The underclassmen have not been left out of the picture. They have had their pictures taken also — just today, in fact. They should receive the prints in a month or so. —D.H.S.— The biology classes presently are making an insect collection. Each student must submit 12 kinds of insects, representing five orders. It is a lot of work but the students are enjoying it. By the way,-girls, look out! They’re going to start diesecting grasshoppers soon! —DHS — Last Friday morning DHS had its first assembly program of the 1957-58 school year. Superintendent W. Guy Brown talked to the body and faculty about the ‘Changing Times.’ He was introduced by the principal, Hugh J. Andrews. —DHS — Friday was a big day for the juniors of DHS. After several post-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUB, INDUKA

ponements, their class rings finally arrived at Brecht's Jewelry Store. Most of the juniors can now be seen flashing their new rings around. Very pretty, juniors. —D.H.S.— Jacket Journal subscriptions are still being taken this week. The journalism class will see that each issue is sent to all out-of-town subscribers. Get your subscriptions now! —D.H.S.— Have you ever tried to write a word or sentence using the phonetic alphabet? No? Well, the speech

Travel to Chicago *• vr ’Jfl the easy, Inexpensive :\i I way with BRIE’S SPECIAL SUNDAY rates I/ 7 Leave Sunday morning Retum Sunday evening ROUND-TRIF FARE $ 6 35 SSF A-wim PIUS TAX ■, L-—. UT i* There’s so much to do in y iCj.Chicago on a Sunday and I I Erie's low, low Sunday rates if 1 dptraaaM leave more money in your H 1 IBws ¥ pockets for enjoying the city. i MfiM Enjoy major league baseball, 1 MUM famous museums, the zoo, ft. I firUm anc * won derful restaurants. Mfe I Gray-Line sightseeing tours Mr est arranged. flUpgb Erie Railroad ; A *s lovr ,rl * will .’Jg erroage far baseball tickets. HMBMMIHtaKfII Call: 3-4311

END of SEASON SPECIALS Your Last Opportunity To Stock DAIRY QUEEN CLOSING SEPT. 30 DOZ. TWO J A DI LEY’S OR QTS. OR /2 GAL. Enjoy These ah .00 £199099 91 T.V. Snacks " >SW This Winter. DHIRVWwE’ _ ___ ——_ m _ NAT/ONALir KNOWN QUEEN ~ t»SQ. OAIRV OUUH NATL. IIUH »»»«.. 1««. Please Call in Advance for Large Orders. Thanks for a Wonderful Season. SEE YOU ! next Spring

class has. Ask one of the use tte students to write you a sentence No doubt everyone in the class could use the practice. -D.HS.-i The reserve football team has played two games so far this year. Last Thursday night they came out on the short end of a 21-7 game with New Haven. They made up for this game Monday night by defeating Bluffton 15-7. The reserve seam is coaching by Owen Wemhoff and Paul Bevelhimer. The next game is tonight at Hartford City. Good luck! —D.H.S.— The agriculture class attended the county land judging contest Wednesday on the Alfred Kipfer form, which is situated on the Wells-Adams County line. The students attending were Ty Ballard, Jan Smith, Mike Thieme, Leonard Theime, David Clark, Fred Lehr man, Roger Fuelling, Ed Fontaine, Glenn wilder, and Tony Lengerich. The students were accompanied by William Journay, the agriculture teacher. —D.H.S— The Yellow Jackets were defeated last Friday night in a tough game at Garrett. The final score was 7-0. The Jackets played a fine game and the student body is indeed proud of its team. *Die Jackets will travel to Portland tomorrow night to meet the Portland Panthers. Good luck, team! —D.H.S.— The cheerleaders would appreciate it if more kids would attend the pep sessions. They work hard getting yells set up for the bloc, and it is discouraging for them when only a few students showup. Get on the ball, and support the team! -M.H.§— Welcome Complaint HARPER WOODS, Mich. — ffl — During recent rains when he got 200 calls from taxpayers complaining about flooded basements, City Manager Robert J. McNutt got one call which brightened the day. It was from a home owner complaining about dust blowing in the alley behind his house on dry summer days.

If New-You’ll Find It At |j | PK\M 8 <P FOR FSA,L.I_ z Right on the Beam of the Q Newest Style Trends A 1A t > . vx. h last. i II ,Xx - if ifiM </mA imKI $» r f /. ' IBW I; i ? i |.| i? ij <■ r < -H WjßllfflM ;■ \ IMW'lxwFffi |1 !i WsfeWefecit I Iff pt i MMiw4 4*rrt*|| ’ Bl ’A i‘ ! 331 I i*'’ 1 1 • «- ■i.4JK ', ■ | nwil- iMe n 1 4 • n• il ■1 ■ JIIII 1 <■»«■• s liratmJ tTTbH; I r IT* pllt ■■*''it" 'MM inM' 1 b 188 htlffin ;Ttl I qll !■ I A' as I ’ xlOin xuil-i; u+«uo •ba » *lfflßK X ftW~ Jhh jAMB T 7 %M II u t i >'’' I WJ®.: St WB ?ttr» m®a 9 'vTi MPtW/ Want to see what's new and I A XILBWI TIT T> IB ■ Ai ’ tWB-wwJy ' what’s smart in Sport Coats >-3t *^V T «TT*7Tf’ 1 'tTf' * • ! for Fall? Come, view our IjB K I-* LI I ' stunning collection of new- '! 1 i"T 1 W y season SQVIRE-KINt . ILA H [ I 'F*W ■ -l-.V* f-MFI pace-setters! I 71 r TT. ;, y Beautifully tailored in luxurious flannel and rich, colorful tweeds! You choose your own style, we have all of the popular favorites , . . 3-button Ivy League, 2-bulton models or patch poeket styles. Light or dark shades in smart, new Fall colorings. ■ ■■ $ O x o uV ,9°w ' w Jmjm ' T Featuring Fashion-Favored „ o?? Fabrics and Colors q ? SL MSH-.JUMVW. % 'k \V. . . Ik I <— i-iiiiuinirtV 1 iKswMV ik I IjjjjaSHc 41M». WvTg^Z' I v"’' * IvwKßl 'i Ft*- << w t:MMMfeiWyW ‘^■-' ‘ S MSB M>: w ' KU® W7 WHY 11111 l Racks of Slacks .. styled - Peasant - I to the mode of the moment. , Va.,l) T -■'■ Hundreds of new ■H,hi .T h - WO new styles, to choose from • mine nllaT.nt»' JB worsteds, gabardines. IXIXL? 1 1f . flannels, tweeds and cov-1 hrirht erts! Dacron blends, that ’ h ° ld «hape and press. ners" ’ nl liusty fAt ,Vy Lea<Ue sty,es ’ ’ p,eat ' ’ ners . . no austy. 1 ,-;< ; ed models . . plain fronts. dim showcases , . -Jh f . .. JSA*!L! pop«Ur«,l.r.. J chandise of proven I . ftj" quality . . openly 'O WMM MJI displayed for your g nW convenience . . . >,*»■ - courteous, helpful Jw - .'’ ■--- salespeople . . . ■m'7- is ' . qualified to give J v ' 4 r.rnu». B S: QWBWi others $4.98 and up to $12.95 vlaU -jhjffIWWTTTCB JOE MULLIGAN, Mgr.

PAGE FIVE-A