Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1958 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

SCHOOL REPORTER r|stylluth with Greek columns, rose, tfees. and a pool. On the stage there were four columns wftii twining around them. The decotatiohs were very effecU'fe and as one walked into the gym it seemed as though he indeed walking into a Roman home. (By Jan Auman) The banquet began with a processional during which “Guardeatnus tgiter” was sung. Mike ■ Kaehr gave the invocation, then Ken ■ Eliasson. dressed as Caesar, gave a welcoming speech. A toast Was ottered to Caesar. After the meal. Barb Burk, representing bypurnia, introduced the program. A Roman style show, narrated by Carol Norquest, was held. Joe Smith also presented a reading of •'A Trip Through Roman History.” Songs were sung before and after the meal They were played and directed by Kay Wynn and Eleanor Miller. (By Aumann) —D.H.S.— Members of the Latin classes wish to thank Miss Vera Marie Barlett general chairman, and all other committee chairmen of the program. They worked hard on the banquet and the students appreciate it very much. —D.HJS — The state Legion speech contest will be held at DHS tomorrow afternoon. The contest will begin at 2. At 3:45 the contestants and other guests will make a tour of Decatur. They are invited to a dinner at the Legion at 6 ahd to a dance at the Youth Community Center at 8:30. —D.H.S.—, Speaking of that dance, it’s called "planet Rock” and it’s sponsored- by the speech class. Tickets are still on sale from members of the speech class for only 20 cents. Tickets at the door tomorrow night will be 25 cents. Highlight of the dance will be a disk Jockey from outer space. See you at the "Planet Rock.” —D.H.S.— . MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL By Carolyn Hoffman

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Another danced is being sponsored by th o student council Saturday night The price is thea same as usual—l 50 cents for] adults and 251

cents for students. The council hopes to have a good "turn out” . of parents and students. . . —M.H.S.— A banquet to recognize the Montpelier high school athletic teShis for winning the E.I.C. conference Was held Tuesday night. Those attending from Monmouth were the senior boys, who participated in sports, Harold Clinkenbeard, Jim Arnold, and Loren Jones. —M.H.S.- — Fish! Fish! AH you can eat! Don’t forget the fish fry sponsqped By the band parents tomorr«w .night at the Monmouth school. Tws, time for serving is from 5 .ta'-Lpjih- and the tickets, axe. 31J15 for adults and 75 cents for childwfii. W Anna Sehlemmer) F ? • ~m.h.§.~ «9/ttrwe is supporting the MHS bod, To add to the money that the r rind parents will make on tgr "fish fry,” the athletic departl has contributed SIOO to the I.Uniform fund. The band ti//appreciates this money aMM’Wfll make good use of it. T?! ,y —M.H.S.— Saturday morning Joan Filming, Jean Kolter, Ann Seaman, Margaret Boerger, Marcille Buuck, Beverly Fuelling, Linda Krueteman, Nyla Girod, Mrs. Fleming, chapter mother, and Mrs. HeMefhorst, FHA advisor, went to the district FHA meeting at Ossiafi. The MHS chapter assisted with registration and answered roll call by presenting their newly made flag of New Guinea. Every chapter answered roll call a flag of a different country, as the topic of the meeting was international relations. —M.H.S.— The sophomore girls are using the new Necchi sewing machines to put “zig-zags” and fancy designs on their blouses, skirts, and dresses. To find out which design they would like to use they usually pot the pattern on a scrap of material. Most people do not cut scraps out of the blouses, but there ia one girl at MHS who dobs. How about it, Jeanett! —M.H.S.— Last, Thursday class meetings were held ia the home rooms. The freshmen made plans for a class party which will be held at the home of Calvin Caston in the near foture. (By Barbara Roe) —M.H.S.•in their class meeting, meeting, the sophomores made plans for a party and discussed ways to raise money. Committees Were appointed for each project. (By Margaret Boerger) —M.H.S.— The juniors, in their class meeting. discussed senior pictures for nett year and decided to listen to each the focal photographer’s otter before making any decisions. <By Kay Bultemeyer) —X wn _ • UM renter dare meeting consisted Os • dfocugatan concerning graduation programs. A previously appointed committee selected Dr. Under from Purdue Univeraity as the commencement speak-

er and the Rev. Otto C. Busse as the baccalaureate speaker. The dates for baccalaureate and commencement are May 11 and May 15 respectively. The Monmouth FHA chapter held its fifth meeting Monday night at the Monmouth school. There were 27 members present. Plans for a mother and daughter banquet were made and a talk was given by Mrs Vaughn Hilyard the spoho mores made

I II Your Budget . And You II I ■ Is In Distress.. j HQ “Wve Better For Less I I Budget Buys at Budget Buys at Kruges! I Thrifty Extra Heavy Syrup FlOZen POOS OF COFF Pkf. IOC Freestone Peaches 4 cans SI.OO I AffinSdmon St 49c 4 I Swanee Tissue 19c gy vSa Sliced Carrots Can 10c H Brands You Know Priced Low A American Beauty I Velveeta Cheese box 79c ■ ; ~ J Yellow Corn c.” 10c ■ I ° ’ VSO Top Value Stamps J ■* I I . Chickan of th. S.. Tuna „f 2» t •" >S„“ lOe I I _J Canned Spaghetti "aS” 10c I I I I ~ . J I Chicken I Fancy ««•< T>|>e _ . A xXvZdSsKI I Jte -Vk/J jM Pan a *’o t , c ° l ' B ’>n, to Easy to cut into servin K P ieces k Tray-Packed . . . flavor fresh J| j Smoked—Choice Center Cuts I Pork Ch °P s • ®’ c Go Krogering For H I 9 c I Beltsville—Fresh—Oven Ready Turkeys » 49c I 100% Pure Cane Fresh Salad Vegetables For A Spring I Colonial Brand O 1 I SllQdf presk arrots ysgA I With Coupon Below and Pur- i Green I ! Pound ■ ■ 3NI9MA t , W WMRfi . . I r " . n | I IV 8,9 Green Onions 9 C I I |sr» “ Dre 3 C 9 Radishes Asparagus -39‘ I g wn? tW . coupon .nd i For Economy Quart OVC . I totaling *3. or mor.. Thli coupon JR ; H food only at your nrcatur K O Kroger Supermarket thru Satur- ra It .. . — day, March », 1958. Limit on. to g 3-Way Beauty Care ~ 1 Florient Aerosol ‘ 1 Bleaches out Stains ’ I I Co s h mere Bouquet 3 "Z'r 29c Room Deodorant 5 c7? 79c Comet Cleanser 2 R sL? r 31c 2®°* 45c I I Ad Fab Dreft ” f Ivory Cascade I I 81c °r 77c tT 33c 2 29c t?’ 79c 4 P Z."°' 29c 53c I ’ We reserve the right to limit quantities. > Prices effective thru Saturday, March 22nd in Decatur.,

Members were encouraged to sell Monmouth Eagle license plates. If any one is not contacted and wants one, see anV FHA girl or contact the school office. Following the. meeting, refreshments were served by Winnie Mankey. Janet Shafer, and Nyla Girod: (By Ann Seaman) —M.H.S.— Vermont is the only state in the East with a mountain range running through the middle of the state for its entire length.

' _•. □ I,— -I—- ._ THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT.. DECATUR. INDIANA

American Pavilion For World's Fair Unusual Audacity Features Pavilion NEW YORK (UP)—When Edward D. Stone, the distinguished and much-honored architect, gets to talking about his new .American pavilion for the Brussels

World s Fair, he gets a sort of inner glow of pride and enthusiasm. And it makes him happy to quote the architect of the French pavilion that the best thing about the Russian pavilion is the fine view it affords of the American pavilion. The straight fact is that the American pavilion — leaving the matter of beauty aside — is like no other building ever built. It’s a thing of audacity. The most ineresti ng feature is the roof.

which is like no other in history, ; and therefore there’s no name in the books for it Works Like Wheel "I guess," Stone says, "that < you’d call it 'a suspension roof worked on the- principle of -a j wheel. No place in history has this large a roof been built without interior support, and this ■ give us one of the most dramatic interiors the world has ever seen i “The roof is very bright and . airy and when you’re inside it’s pretty hard to figure how it stays

up. It covers the largest circular building ever built — 350 feet in diameter. You could put a footbaU field inside with plenty of room for the spectators.” ■ Stone say<> ring of steel is connected to an inner ring of 60-foot diameter by 80 cables pulled so taut that they hold up the inner ring. The covering is a sandwich of ivorycolored plastic, which admits light, connected to an aluminum frafne. - - ■ 1

THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958

May Make History Underneath the plastic, Stone has hung a lower ceiling of gold colored aluminum disks connected with metal tape into a sort of coat of mail. The exterior walls are. a white and bronze , metal lattice holding transparent plastic walls. "You look right through it — . sort of a modern version of the old crystal palaces," he says. If you have something to sell cu rooms torrent, try a Democra. Want Ad — They bring results.