Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1958 — Page 12

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teg.'«"«ZW7Ald Be sure to get our deal first ■KSk YOUR OLD TIRES are your DOWN PAYMENT Bf, • Deeper curved and tapered bars and big powerful shoulders for maximum drawbar pull. • Flared tread openings for positive cleaning in any soil condition. ■f. . . Myers Home & Auto Supply ACROSS THE STREET — EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE

* Squire King’s 3-Way Wardrobe gives ©S you triple assurance for being well faS dressed all-ways I /fi /&\ W3| [\{ J| Wear the Wear Wear it as a Wklgp Slacks with Sport Jacket aMWMF | Sport Shirts as a Suit and Slacks ENSEMBLE SUIT —A three-in-one suit, that* gives you a variety of combinations to triple your wardrobe for Spring. JH ■■■ 8 00 You’ll appreciate the fine SQUIRE KING tailoring in two or jBB three button models.. Choose all wool flannel stripes or plains /- —in charcoal, powder blue, navy or grey. Longs, Regulars, ■9V Suit w ’ thout extra P an t s •• • • $35.00 ■ Prep sizes with extra pants . . $29.50 r ,j||| J the time has come to think of < SPRING and JACKETS ImL I’NLINED JACKETS— Sur Jac tailoring in Ivy League y' l wW Ww n:n(i. i' (,'hoo:<c a polished cotton to oiatrh f yßSßßlSilwilllll MR • Sl:ll ' ks You'll find a complete range of plain and f IWfl tutone gabardines and assorted stripes with button down iRII collai and back-buckle Size , from age 14 through 44 Wehest . OMR $4 - 98 ' • I NLINED POPLIN — Ever popular Dan River poplin Ilini ■'• and water repellent. White, black. Vraraglrlight blue, or beige in your size ’ 3 -’ 8 ' V® 7 — '1 ''’Tl REVERSIBLE JACKETS — Two-in-one jacket in fancy V 4- 11 — -gabardines and washable poplin. Full range of sizes, \ \ il priced low — — 1 W « $ 6»95 Joe Mulligan, Mgr. . 157 N. 2nd Street M| ■■ ■ ■ I \ \1 E m Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan wwaww 11 . " Wl "

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SCHOOL REPORTER Wayne State School. Thanks to Mrs. Herderhorst, an MHS teacher, Mrs. Buuck. Mrs. Hurst, and Mrs. Herder horst for taking their, time to drive the students to Fort | Wayne. (By Jackie Hurst) —M.H.S.— The F.H.A. held its monthly meeting Monday, February 17, at Monmouth high school. The business meeting was held, after which the girls played volley ball. Refreshments were served. (By Garnita Hartman) —M.H.S.— Rember the dates March 28 and 29. The junior play will be pre-st-nU'd at that time. „ —M.H.S.— March 4, the boys’ and girls’ 4-H clubs of Monmouth will hold a joint meeting which will last from 7:30 until 9 p.m. This meeting is mainly for explanation and enrollment of members, and all parents are invited, and urged to attend. rv — —M.H.S.— Instrumental entrants in the NISBOVA contest at Indianapolis last Saturday were: John Fuhrman, Nyla Girod, and Kent Girod. MHS is very proud of them. —M.H.S.— As almost everyone knows by now, the Monmouth Eagles play the Geneva Cardinals in the sectional tourney. Although the Cardinals have beaten the MHS Eagles once during the season, the Eagles are working hard to prevent a "repeat performance.” This game is sure to be for the "birds.” (the Eagles, MHS hopes) Good Luck, Thursday night; Eagles; all of j MHS is cheering for you. —M.H.S.— Talk about cheering! The MHS I cheerleaders are hard at work. ! “whipping” tile cheer-bloc into j shape again. There really are not ■ any whips around, but the students I are working to have something I new and different this year. —M.H.S.-r ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Shirley Osterman

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Got the right | time? Remem-i ber. the section-j al is being run: completely on slow time and will be an hour later than usual. Don’t forget!

The Fort Wayne art school’ and -museum was the destination of i the 25 art club pupils and their

sponsor, Hubert Fgasel. The art-, 1 ists took their field trip Friday < afternoon. 1 —A.C.H.S.— i Central’s pep club made a spec- I tacular showing last night as usual. The club was decked out in s their traditional red and white I outfits with megaphones and i beanies. For added spirit, shakers 1 were provided. 1 —A.C.H.S.- i ‘ 1 Three minor parts of sectional time are the first aid station, • coat check; and the concessipns. These services were thought of • and brought to the public’s use to be taken advantage of whenever they are needed. The first aid sta- : lien is located in the home economic room in the west hall of the lobby, the coat check is also in the west hall, and the concessions are in the main lobby. —A.C.H.S.— April 29, thirty-one juniors will search for the knowledge they have compiled during the years and sit down to a three hour scholarship test. This national merit scholarship test is given throughout the country, with each school receiving two free tests. The free tests are given to the two highest and the others pay a sl. fee. —A CHS — The read and gray ended their ■57-58 basketball season Friday tnight when they met the Blufftoh i Tigers at Bluffton. The Tigers, who are ranked number 24 in the state, won the game with the i Greyhounds, by a 55-36 score. —A.C.H.S.— Brenda Sommer, Duane Arnold, Jim Hoffman and Delora Mishler, ' the brass quartet, received superior honors and first place medals i at the instrumental contest in Indianapolis last Saturday. Brenda i also won an excelTenTratlng and a second place meda for her trumpet solo. Congratulations, kids,'you’ve really worked your way Up! —A.C.H.S.—. Attention all juniors! Play tryouts Kill be conjing very soon. Although the tryout date is not set yet, it must be in the very near future, because rehearsals start March 4. —A.C.H.S.— Overtime paid off in pride for the Greyhound Gazette staff. The hard-working*jottrrfsHsts supplied the Greyhound fans with a really extra special, 10-page, sectional issue. This special issue cost only ■ 10 cents and. contained pics of the ■ Greyhound team, the- Pep club. Principal Frantz, and Coach Cable. It really looked neat.! —A.C.H.S.— * PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Janice Smith

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After an hourl of. hectic tryouts! the junior class! finally selected’ the characters' for the play. They are as ■ follows: Bob, I who breaks a

i date, Sheldon Light; mother, who] I makes him break the date, Marie ■ Ohler; father, who agrees with | mother, Steve Riely; Junior, a ■ holy terror. Ferris Fox; Jane and ' Helen, Bob’s sisters, are played by Betty Myers and Marge Daily; i Carrie, Bob’s one-and-only, Jan- : ice Raudenbush; Euncie, who tries j to take Carrie’s place, Judy Wil-

WQRyuffH ES Right on the job are these sturdy work clothes ... all priced to show a real saving! < fi* values ] tops in every season • FABRICS P wea r long, launder well • CONSTRUCTION IS- w \ ] nigged, comfortable made for the job. Ml 17 J • SERVICE ffljL 3 experienced, friendly salespeople • ASSORTMENT ‘~***®*lf varied for every need. '■ -—| g.... . i. i WEEKEND SPECIAL! WEEKEND SPECIAL! Shop Aprons Bandanas 77c 7 for $1 Reg. 98c Reg. 25c 44” heavy blue denim Large 24” Red or Blue ■MSBWSBIMaBHaBr' 1 LwaWBMSMMBaSBMr • Uniforms • Shirts • Pants .• Overalls • Coveralls • Dungarees •Caps •Gloves •Socks Stock up for Spring at Thrifty Prices. 157 N. 2nd Street

liamson: Carl, Helen’s boy friend, Gary Millington; L Lefty; another holy terror, Dick Ehrsam; Midge and Dot; who raid the icebox, Sally Sheets and Judy Lough; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Junior’s parents, ) and are played by Roger Snyder | and Carolyn Sheets. Mr. Custard and Miss Lehman have worked out a schedule for their practices during the day. They will present this play the last of March. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Tickets may be bought from any junior. —P.M.H.S.— Cajplyn Luginbill and Gary Millington, along with Mrs. Ehrsam, journeyed to the state instrumental contest at Butler University, , Indianapolis. There, Gary Millington took superior on his trombone solo and Carolyn Luginbill took excellent on her paritone solo. Good work kids! —P.M.H.S.— The girls’ quartet sang for the Decatur Lions club at the Decatur Youth and Community Center last Monday evening. —P.M.H.S.— The junior class is planning a bake sale which will be held at the Western Auto Saturday, March 1. They are trying to make money for their class trip. —P.M.H.S.— Mrs. Ehrsam has been practicing the choir for the past few weeks. They are planning to enter the choir contest at Greentown they improve enough in the next few days. Everyone will work hard because they want to go. —P.M.H.S.— The music members will soon be out on the road again; this time selling candy. Yes, they sent for candy to sell to make money to buy choir robes and also some new instruments. If you have a caller from the music department, i help support it and buy candy. —P.M.H.S.—The varsity basketball boys and Coach Arnold Getting went to the Adams Central gym to practice Monday evening, after school, for the sectional. —P.M.H.S.— The agricultural and home ec. departments had charge of the entertainment at the P. T. A. | meeting Monday evening. The ag. j boys with the help of Doyle Ler-| man. ag. teacher, gave a parliamentary procedure demonstration. The home ec. department was to give a demonstration on breads, etc, but the girls who were to be in it, were in a minor accident and could not be there. Thoee involved 1 in the accident were: the driver, | who was taking Patty Johnson and i Mary Geisler to the home of Susan McCullough where they were ■ going to practice for the demon-1 stration. The girls are freshmen! -at PMHS. There were no serious injuries, although Patty Johnson j suffered from a cut in her leg and some of her teeth were chipped, ! and Mary Geisler received a few 1 bruises. . -P.M.H.S.— | Teaching of music was intro-, duced into Boston public schools in 1837 through the influence of Lowell Mason and the Boston Academy of Music.

The Outstanding I Ulft • I Easier to play- II more fun than ever! ■ | You'll marvel ot how easy it a to ploy your favorite melodies — at your very first try — and you'll thrill to the full, rich, || true organ tones of the New Wurlitzer Spinette Orgon. Come I in today — see it, hear it. ploy itl You'll be glad you did. 10 FREE I PRIVATE LESSORS I WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ORGAN. Decatur Music House I OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ’TILL 9:00 P. M. || DOLLAR STRETCHER PAINT ROLLER & TRAY 5-FT. STEP LADDER > Ws/ u now | • Vi only $ 3" / B /St \ v \ / NOW Fk / ONLY g\f I'la Sturdily made of lAlli ladder stock, braced Wf 8/C Bf\ I ot all points of strain. / Er * Lr If Don't take chances Save 42f now on a complete paint ' L? W with dangerous ladroller & tray set! Good quality m > i ders. Get a new one fabric on sturdy handle, full 9' « save with tray of easy-to-dean metal. Use $ safety! this set with either oil or water- M ® mixed paints. Works faster than W brush-painting - easier, too. — O. —,, - zxVx DISH PLASTIC now // DRAINER DISH PAN only J A 'WB9t Air-dry your dishes—the sanitary Every home should have at least way! Rubber-covered, protects two! Use for washing lingerie; dishes, cups, glassware from chip- walls and woodwork, too. Protects ping and breakage. Prevents mar- against breakage, scratching of ring of sink and droinboard, too. sink. Flexible, unbreakable. Ample capacity —with large plate Won't rust or chip. 14 xl2 x holders, and silver compartment. 4 3 /t" size. Choice of colors. 14” PIPE NYLON WRENCH DUST M ° P now $199 Ik'S?’' OWIlb \ only I oil “ fEH now J.. v-w U Mii only Save $l.BOl Stillson <l7O If- pattern for most de- 51'“ | > pendable, efficient * fj operation. Dropforged, quality conn . eVery Save 70< today! Get this new tail. 14 size —most •u.iAnrzr • • , ■ handy for use in the njop W'»h'oo% virgin Nylon yarn. ■ home and shop. :H« magx mqgnet.c acfon-p.ck, r, up oust instantly —leaves no lint “bu ”|P ass U P * Washes beautifully —dries quickly—won’t shrink. Has protective bumper, 4' handle. COVERED 9-FOOT EXTENSION CORD LOAF PAN • Ah- i now only 39c k' ONLY f" 1 tgsj All parts permavJB, 7ftO# I 1 nently assembled O#C I t ot factory—can’t , . . , . , 11 work loose in use. Another sensational bargain for Tested for durabilevery homemaker! Use it to bake, ity and pertorm . roast, or mold. Also for storage ance usefu) on or carrying. Pure aluminum with many occasiont . snug-fitting cover. It’s 10'4* x Get several now! ' 354“ x 2%“ deep. Polished outside, natural inside, bottom.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958