Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1958 — Page 10

PAGE FOUR-A

SCHOOL REPORTER four sweaters awarded. Who will they be awarded to? Come Friday night and see! —P.M.H.S.— A representative from the Thermo Core cookware company was hefe to give a demonstration to the junior and senior girls on how to cook irith this ware .and how Jo clean it properly. S > The seventh grade had a class party at the home of Larry Burkedwie ners outside and had all ed wieners oustide and had all the necessities of a good party. Games were played and everyone reported a good time. - P.M.H.S.— The Pleasant Mills Methodist church is awarding the senior class with a supper in their honor Friday night, April 18. The senior class are very happy to be invited and want to thank the mothers who are putting it on. -P.M.H.S.— The choir will make the trip to Walkerton Saturday to the state music contest. They will have to sing the same songs they sang at Greentown and they will also be given music they have never seen before and will have five minutes to look it over, then they will have to sing it. It will take a lot of practice and maybe some luck too to win at the state. Good luck kids!! —P.M.H.S.— The candy sale of the music department has been halted and now Mrs. Ehrs am is very busy keeping track of who brought what back. It is a big job and she has handled it very well with not much help from the kids. —P.M.H.S.— The juniors have received their pictures which were taken in front of the Capitol building in Washington, D. C. They got them Tuesday morning. Many of the juniors took pictures of their trip to Washington and I’m sure they will enjoy them for the rest of their lives. When they sit down with their children to look at the old photographs they can say “see that picture that taken in Washington, D. C., when I was a junior at good ole PHMS!! —P.M.H.S.— Don’t forget about the music festival Friday night. It will only last one night and it will be too good to miss. —P.M.H.S.— ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Shirley Osterman

' MEW?*? **

Tonight is the night of a special program at Adams Central '■ called “College Night.” Beginning at 7:30 o’clock, those pupils and their

parents, who had shown previous interest regarding the need of information concerning colleges will have a chance to listen to representative from the two colleges of their own choosing. Among the colleges bringing information to i Central are Purdue University, International Business College. Huntington College, Manchester College," Taylor University, Warner College Os Beauty Culture, Park- | view TMtemorial hospital. Ball State ■ Teachers College. —A.C.H.S.Wbat kind are you getting? Which type do you like best? These ate always the questions that arise at ‘'ring choosing time” for Central’s sophomores. This year’s class has decided on a slanted type of ring, which they chose April ?. Now comes the long wait until the rings arrive next fall. They are expected to arrive approximately two weeks after Labor Day. —A.C.H.S.— Tuesday, April 15, the juniors will host their annual skating parly. Tickets, which are 50 cents will be on sale soon from any juniors; so hurry and purchase your tickets when they are made available. —A.C.H.S.— Congratulations to Rollie Zimmerman, who placed fourth in competition at the state FFA speech contest. Rollie traveled to Purdue University last Friday for the contest. —A.C.H.S.— Rowena Stucky’s Sunshine society girls did very well at their bakesale last Saturday. The sale put $75 more into the newly-form-ed club's treasury. Thanks to all of you who were thoughtful enough to come to Stucky’s and help the ! chibs by either buying or making the baked goods. - A.C.H.S.— Adams Central, Geneva, and Ridgeville's track boys met at Geneva Monday after school for a three-way track meet. Geneva won the meet with a score 64. Central was second with 61, and Ridgeville third with 36. Individual scores for Adams Central follow: Alan Habegger, first in low and high hurdles; Joe Lambert, first in the mile; John Lantz, first in pole vaulting; and Muri Yoder, first in the half-mile. —A.C.H.S.— “Five weeks!” “I’m just countting the hours!” Well, it may not be close enough to be counting hours, but this is the last five weeks of the 1957-58 school year. Seniors, of course, don’t have as long to wait, for they leave on their trip to Washington May 4. and there is still a full schedule of ewnts listed on Central’s calendars. There is tonight’s program I

" 111 1 ' . ~ called “College Night,” a skating party April 15, class parties, the county track meet, spring concert ideal lady banquet, sectional trackmeet and exams. So you see, there’s plenty yet to do! —A.C.H.S.— Tomorrow during club period the Sunshine society and the Rekamemoh club will meet together to hear Mrs. Virgil Sexton, home economics instructor at Central, speak on the subject of marriage. During this period, also, the Sunshine girls will elect their new of-

ime During I //>□>) 4MMES WILL NEVER / O J'Z’W t BE WORTH MORE \ ff /Cjk ? than they ME, / . . ■ -xn r-w-M-y*/ f NOW AT KROGER-! I 7X. I -LvAiu.b ;l Ipa t.7 go Rearing W ■ Mme Time • • ' llwW WW I I Scot Tissue « ■oßi TopVahieStamps I Tomato WwßßwimF ■ I I 111 ■ BAA 9m 11 Dime Time With Coupon Below »WW Pw OPI W 6SZ a good soup (nn *. And Purchases Totaling I iVdlnpilvll > ■■ rMore I ■ Dime Time | I Sugar - lv ' ' ' * lri * °° a r> y n - „ * - _ »On Os POfY,. °C J; P Ur ch /<Si/ VAjw W I W IWJC / Dime Time... Avondale Dime Time Dime Time... Crushed, Sliced o? ’ e wv-.-- rzY Kidney Beans ci? 10c Jiffy Cake Mix 10c Diced Pineapple cS 10c ■ Dime Time Dixie Pride Dime Time... 7 Minlt ■ .Whole Irish Potatoes N c” J 10c Frozen Biscuits »» 10c Pie Crust Mix 10c kwfcwFß/ Vanity Fair Dime Time Dime Time... Kroger facial Tissue 5? 10c Kroger Long Spaghetti ;j£ 10c Elbow Macaroni Si 10c vF'jp I Dime Time Value Garden Fresh Green l|| I Carrots MU' Onions -1U c | Solid Heads g Gorden Fresh I Cabbage 10‘ Radishes 10‘ I I ’ Save on These Dime Time Values Save on These Dime Time Values I I! Butter Beans American Beauty No. 300 Can 10c Tomato Juice American Beauty No. 300 Can 10c I Lima Beans American Beauty No. 300 Can 10c Mixod Vegetables Amer. Bmiuty Ho. 300 C«n lOc I Yellow Corn Amer. Beauty Cream Stylo 300 Can 10c Peas And Carrots American Beauty No. 300 Can 10c nF I Kroger Quality U.S. Inspected Beef Banquet Whole Fried I % Hamburger 39t <w«n fL / Ground Fresh rroze j.J^ eserT * A I | # ■ I For Loaf and Burgere _ Miami Brand—Center Slices ■ . ■ I Sliced Bacon a *53 c ■ eoch 1 ! | I nW jjbfr Lean 7 Rib ... Rib Cut Lean Cottage Cute Lean, Meaty In The Piece Por k S lb- 49c Pork Roast lb. 49c Spare Ribs lb. 59c Large Bologna lb 4Jo r ' Enriched, with Formula <Y) \ Delldoue Tasty Treat I New Kroger Bread 2 37c Honey Grahams I l^ >d 29c Lite Delite Cake 49c I x KKSBy Shop Kroger where Your Favorite Suds For Dishes I h Oil or Mustard Little Mill Kraft I v ° u Tide Liquid Joy Sardines Spinach Mustard I I ’ b? 33c -39 c ISt 10c ' ■ •’%? 10c ' £• 10c I

ficers for the school year of 195859. —A.C.H.S.— Firemen's Fund MILLERS, S. D. iffl — More than $50,000 was collected in behalf of eight firemen burned by an exploding fuel tank at Highmore, S. D., last Aug. 22. Four of the eight volunteers died, and the remaining four underwent long hospitalization. Most the money has been gathered through the efforts of volunteer firemen.

T&E DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Hawkeye Leading Soybean Variety I Leading Variety In Indiana Last Year j The leading variety of soybeans in Indiana in 1957 was Hawkeye, ’ according to federal-state statis- ' ■ ticians at Purdue University. The ' Hawkeye variety accounted for 43

per cent of the total harvested acreage last year. The second most popular variety was Harosoy, with- nearly 31 per cent of the Indiana acreage. Next in order were Lincoln and Clark with 10 and eight per cent of the total acreage. These four varieties accounted for 92 per cent of the total acres planted to soybeans in Indiana in 1957. Perry, Kingwa, Blackhawk and Wabash varieties were also reported, but in small quantities. More than 98 per cent of the

• Blackhawk acreage was grown in northern and central counties ’ where 94 per cent and 97 per cent 1 of the Harosoy acreage was also : grown. In southern Indiana, Clark ; was the leading variety with 59 ■ per cent of the Clark acreage i grown there. Nearly half of all the ‘ Lincoln soybeans were grown in i the central Indiana counties. In the same survey, the statisi ticians asked about the use of ferI tilizer. Forty-four per cent of the farmers indicated they used fers tilizer on some soybeans last year.

The average rate was 144 pounds per acre fertilized. Sixty-three per cent of the farm- > ers indicated that they had inoculated their seed, while only 12 per i cent reported the planting of treated seed. The survey indicated that 69 per i cent of the total acreage of soybeans last year was planted by June 10. Due to the unfavorable weather conditions, 1.5 per cent ! of the soybeans were planted from July 11 to July 20 while .5 was planted after July 21.

THURSDAY,, APRIL 10. 1958

Military Moce SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (IB - Despite heavy protest from some citizens here, the office of the South Dakota Military District will be moved to Minneapolis by spring. Col. Robert E. Quakenbush, Chief of the South Dakota Military District, said consolidation of four states in the Mineapolis office will mean a saving of $1,250,000 per year. t . , ; —-.-t Trade in a good town — Decatur