Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I • I ■" " *"* ' ’ ■ l|, " lt "" Jl1 11 |igßggggggggg|' liOr ; ’"" - ; j W mH f xxlahmM-vM •- • . . C tij -X'mMwb; Bk ■; ■' \ Jl M ; .g W fIKWTi IL* * IwWh Wi ■ • ' w * J® MMB W<" / F <g& ' IttJHBW \ > |-g »? l\ - > w **■ U IMMHu&U'a ,\ / wEfiaSr W ■■-■ \»J- ’ II- »-®r MMmmlVa. • _ HfW ■ ■ V ® Sib I^K^HB^^BlKik_^Li— FERRIS BOWER. Decatur jeweler, is shown above during a recent visit to New York City as a guest of J. R. Wood & Sons, manufacturers of Artcarved rings. W. Waters Schwab, left, president of the firm, and Ralph GaliendO; sales representative, are seen discussing Bower's newspaper advertising campaign during a meeting at the Hotel St. Moritz.

SCHOOL REPORTER nor surprised the students by announcing a free day on Monday. —D.C.H.S.— Two ball games headline this week’s action for the Commodores. Tomorrow night they play Marion Bennett in the homecoming game. Next Tuesday evening, they travel south to Geneva to meet the Cardinals. This game will mark the Commodores’ first defense of the Limberlost Bell since the tourney. -D.C.H.S.— The persecuted church in modern times was the main feature of the sodality meeting last Friday morning. With Judy Ellenberger as moderator, Severin Schurger, Jim Heimann, Pat Kintz, arid Susie Parrish discussed the persecutions of the church in Communist enslaved countries. The sodalists pledged to offer their masses, communions, and rosaries Sunday for the intentions of the persecuted peoples. An offering was also taken up to assist these people. —-t-' —D.C.H.S.— The second team chalked up another victory Friday evening as they outscored the Clear Creek seconds, 38 to 23. Clear Creek’s Bulldogs became the 11th victim of the Commodores, 60 to 51. The Commodores used a well-balanced scoring attack in gaining their victory. —D.C.H.S.— The students were quite happy Friday when it was announced they were to see a movie that afternoon. It was a gay„ comedy about a little boy who raised a black lamb from infancy to the time it captured a special award at the county fair. —D.C.H.S.— Several seniors proofread the second edition of the Hi-Light last Saturday. The finished paper is expected to arrive -shortly. —D.C.H.S.— Serving the dinner at the K. of C. hall last evening were Rosie Voglewede, Carolyn Heimann, Susie Sutton, Rita Mendez, Rose

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Marie Meyer, and Geraldine Schultz. i —D.C.H.S.— Another square dance was enjoyed by a large number of students , ; Sunday night. Even though it was only the third dance, the students are becoming quite adept at some of the more intricate square dance steps. —D.C.H.S.— DECATUR HIGH SCtiuOL * By Emily Swearingen La s t Friday night, a few of the “braver” f Decatur fans set * out for Kendallville to see the Jackets m e e t* the Kendallville Bl wF Comets. The yißu. » drove through wind and snow only to see the Jackets go down in defeat by a score of 67-57. ——-DH.S.- - The Decatur reserves had a little better luck than the varsity. } They came out on top of a 36-29 score. —D.H.S.— The Decatur high school choir, is busily practicing... for several programs -in the near future. Their next appearance will be February , 24 for the Lions club. —D.H.S.— The second team suffered a pair of defeats in a four-team tourney at Fort Wayne last Saturday. De-, catur lost to Concordia in the first I round, 48-40. In the consolation' game they were downed by Hun-: ■ tington, 46-43. 1 —D.H.S.— Eight people at DHS won award No. 1 in the Gregg bookkeeping i i contest. The Contest involved mak- > .ring general journal entries, post-; ing, and making trial balances. | The eight students who won these . awards are: Helen Elliott, Bon-j - nie Fulton, Lois Jean Gerke, Lin-1 da Jacksori, Arlene Thieme, Rita I : Thornton, Amelia, -Zamora, and Freeta Webster. A word of congratulation is due these people for ' their fine showing in this contest. ; —D.H.S.— The school elimination* for the ; Legion speech contest was held

1 ■ yesterday at a school assembly. | ■ At the time of this writing the re- ■ I suit of the contest is unknown butl it will be printed next week. —D.H.S.— The DHS freshman team also participated in a four-team tourney during this last week. They were defeated in the consolation game Monday night by Bluffton, 43-37. —D.H.S.— The senior chemistry class is currently learning how to change Fahrenheit temperatures to Centigrade temperatures, and vice versa. The class finds this inter-| esting, but a little confusing. Fob instance, if the students add 32; degrees wheij they’re supposed to subtract, the answer is thrown off completely and it is necessary to ; start over again. Os course not all the members at the class make this mistake, but there are plenty of others to be made. The chemis- I j try students are learning that ac- ■ curacy is the best answer. —D.H.S.— The Yellow Jackets were defeat- i ed again Tuesday night at the, t Bluffton gym.- The score of the game was 60-80. This defeat mark- ; ■ ed the first for*Decatur in Bluffton's new gymaiium. —D.H.S.— | The Decatur Reserve team defeated the Blufftqn five by a score of 28-19. ) —D.H.S.— MONMOUTH JHIGH SCHOOL By Carolyn Hoffman

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I The PTA efiili' 1 and oyster supper last Saturday was a suci cess. Commit- | tee members rg-1 ; ported that the! ■ chili soup arid! f oyster stew Sold!

as well as the salad and ice I cream. Projects such as this re-1 quire a “great deal of. hard work. ; There must have been many tired j feet. However, parents and teachers do not mind the hard work when it comes to raising moneyl for their various projects. -.H.M.S.— The MHS chorus and brass sex-1 tet provided musical entertain-1 ment for a special Farm Bureau | meeting last week at the Zion [ Evangelical and Reformed church | in Decatur. Congratulations on a ' splendid performance, kids! —M.H.S.— ; Last Friday night the Monmouth Eagles were defeated by the Berne Bears by a score of 57-52. Good sportsmanship was shown by the fan? and teams of both schools. Keep up the good sportmanship and play harder, boys! —M.H.S.— The second team played a very exciting game, being defeated in the closing minute by a score of 49-43. Do a little better next time, boys! —M.H.S.— If anyone would like to know about the effects to sulphuric acid, just ask the boys in chemistry class. In an accident during laboratory someone spilled sulphuric acid on one boy’s drm. Nothing ! really serious resulted but the boys know now that sulphuric acid does not bleach cotton; it eats it away! Be careful with those chemicals! —— i —M.H.S.— Recently the FHA of Monmouth held its first meeting of 1958 at the school building. Devotions were led by Carol Schuller. An announcement was made that Eagles’ license plates in gbld with black lettering can be purchased from an FHA member for sl. A I demonstration on the Necchi sew-ing-machine was then given by Mrs. Henthorne from the Fort Wayne sewing center. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by Kay Bultemeyer, Glendolyq Gallmeier, and Rosie Bultemeyer. (By Garnita Hartman) -M.H.S.— The Eagles played at MonrcevtJ,le last night, but at the time this column was written the results were not known. All of MHS hopes to see the regulars back on the hardwood this week. ■ .■ ■ I.

THE, DECATUR DAILY DECATUR, INDIANA

Magazine sales are good according to the junior class team captains, Jerin Koi ter and Kay Bultemeyer. H you have not already' made a new one and would like renewed your subscription or to do so, please call the school this week. Some of the excellent special offers are: 60 issues of The Saturday Evening Post — $4.79; 22 issues of Ladies’ Home Journal — $3.85; and 14 issues of Jack and Jill — $3.43. Get that team: of yours busy, Kay!! —M.H.S.— After no home games for sever-

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al weeks, the fans are anticipating local action again. Tomorrow night the Monmouth Eagles will ' meet the Lancaster Bobcats at the Monmouth gym. MHS is cheering for you, boys, so get out there and win!! —M.H.S.— Texas is the only state that was an independent republic recognized by the United States before annexation. The word Arkansas is <. French variant of Kansas which is a Sioux ! Indian name for “south wind people.’’

Russia To Outspend U.S. At World Fair Budget Is Reduced For Brussels Fair By VERNON SCOTT United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UP)—The United States will be sputniked again by Russia at the Brussels World Fair unless Uncle Sam loosens his purse-strings, say actor-poli-

tician George Murphy. Back from three days of meeting with Washington brass, Murphy said the Reds will blow twice as many rubles on the fair as the US. “O u r original appropriation was 15 million dollars,” the dapper MGM executive said. “But it was cut to $11,800,000 with a big chunk being taken out of the entertainment program. We've been t reduced from 2 million dollars to • half a million. i . “Robert Montgomery ithe PresI ident’s TV adviser) and I are on i the eritertainment committee, and j - we’re doing our best to put on a |

■ ‘ ' iTHURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1958

better shoy/ than the Russians. “But it is going to be a tough job unless our appropriation is enlarged. ” Murphy was pulled into the situation as a member of the State Department’s Committee on Cultural and Artistic Exchanges. He was briefed by Secretary of State John Foster Julies on his trip to the national capital. According to Murphy, Russia is sending the great Bolshoi Ballet troupe to Brussels along with their world-famous circus. Red China is contributing the Peiping opera. — - —— . ■... t