Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1958 — Page 11

THURSDAY, MaV 15, 165* ■h ■ ' ii rif» w * .. .

SCHOOL REPORTER high school career. She would like to say that she has enjoyed writing for the Decatur Daily Democrat and for all of her readers, too Good-bye..,, —M.H.S.— Oilmen have developed a floating offshore oil drilling platform that can operate in water to 600 feet deep. Arkansas has an average growing season of 205 days.

tn do nraqerinq ®lß wKm](the® ’ m *»®way jo shop) : HURRY May Special Purchase Sale i A I ■■ I Special Purchase Lfl l°P “ a ' U ®; Picnic Jugs : Er ’ll I Stamps ■is « $ 2 79 “( J Golden Saver Special Purchase ®® With Coupon On Page i nu M '_ C A i. 2A Os This Paper. | ■ ICHIC )6TS Avondale Apricots 4 $ 1 ' &^29 c Avondale Pear Halves 3 $1 Grapefruit Sections 2 N c.“’ 35c| —”"“1 Yellow Corn wboV.T.'n.i 2 N c»“ 3 29c Avondale Green Beans 21,™ 3 29c j p|qy ShoCS Conutry Club . . . every pound contains four full pints of cream ®H||B Canvas Xdiiited « AOjui - S i o Mill 1 ■ J4twi'nPuiy HKIH H E Mi vbEß ■ 'Jtfp I I ■ k,'~\ Speciol Purcho.. ®®w® ■ ■ ®lm® Pound ~ < \j ///\ storaae Baas f” Bonus Coupon ~~ ~] Fleece In Decorator Colors Avondale Plump Red I' ® W I Country Club 1 Toilet Tissue 8 r.ii, 69c . Kidney Beans 2 16-oz. Cans Longer SIOO ! 1 Butter I Rich Chocolate Flavor Country Club Fine Wear . ( ' Pound 49c 1 Hersheys Syrup 2cS ‘39c Luncheon Meat c’ a T 39c M «. < iKroger Bread 2 37c Honey Grahams Pound 33c l_ * “ . I ""«* " “*• •**“** . ■ I BOOS El Li .. J Kroger Donuts -• t9‘ )«fy i •=£■ siooH Frozen Peas “ - 10‘ '' |-_—“J.-lB I ®l Special Purchase Wise Shoppers Go Krogering For All Their Meats — They're Better A UlSnCiOlnS s •K3i Picnics - 39* @ = »-6», ■ I ft ' * Kroger Quality MA# 09 44/100% Pure It Float* . Special Purchase UIUCK KOOSt ’•“■"'47* Ivory Soap > 4r.™.a.»29c ’TV Snnck I Veal Steak or Roast Pound 49c Veal Rib Chops Pound 79c ’ym I aSS. cenn Lean Center Slices One Pound Package COOlfit CIOGnSOr 2 Giant Six. 49C | 3*oo \ M Sliced Bacon Pound 63c Breaded Shrimp Each 99c | EACH | y # — TT —. ~,..., .„ , . . Blue Dot Duz Gi.ntß.n79c Go Krogering For California Valencia spedai purchase , | ■' W. FiuffyAii-. u~..,4ic m Baby Pants\ H BHrSB For A Lovelier Complexion -I kV V M 'C M ■ ■ WjW VICHIUwS Palmolive Soap 2i., 5 ..„.29c M* 1 Your skin Will Thrive On mm m mm T Medium Size-r- Cashmere Boucjust 3 r«9. Bar* 29c Special Purchase !|l Sunshine State Deodorant Bar I DgbMA \ ‘ '7 • Vel Beauty Bar 2 ...,39c | SlSnl K °P e ‘ I A Sweet Corn s^-29' Fab Detergent ur,. b„33c i roll I We reservj the right to hmit quantities, _ Prices effective thru Sa.turday. May 17 in Decatur

ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH' By Shirley Oatarman

iMMfaIL •R> Filr 1

As Mrs. Leon Gerig played the recessional, 35 Adams Central seniors completed their senior year by receiving their diplomas. Onlookers 1

at the Adams Central commencement exercises heard the invocation and benediction by the Rev. Willis Giehart of the Monroe Meth- ! odist church. Herman Frantz, prin-

cipal, introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Joe Wagner, of Ban State Teachers College. Awards and presentation of diplomas were given by Frantz and Harold Schwartz, respectively. Schwartz is chairman of the school board. —D.C.H.S.— Music for commencement was provided by We senior ensemble, who sang “Nd Man Is An Island.” “The Lord BJess You and Keep” You” was also presented by the girls’ trio, Barbara Steiner, Doris Ann Bluhm, and Cecilia Lehman.

THE BBCATtm 9MLT DSMOOUT, DECATUR, M&UMA

Three trophies were needed this year for Central’s highest scholars. Ruth Sipe was given the valedictorian award, and Gary McMillen and Winston Lister were presented with co-salutatorian trophies. —A.C.H.S.— Shirley Osterman, Delora Mishler, and Doveanna Nussbaum will represent Central’s newspaper, the Greyhound Gazette, at the annual Indiana high school journalism institute this summer. Indiana University at Bloomington is the

scene of this informing workshop. Shirley will again next year take over editorship of the weekly Gazette. —A.C.H.S.— Hot dogs, potato chips, and pop were served at the junior class party last week. The new seniors’ entertainment revolved around the gym, including badminton and ping-pong matches. Hard-working committeemen for the night were game committee: Wanda Neuenschwander, Inez Merriman, Don Ray, Brenda Sommer, Mabel Stef-

fen, John Lantz and Tom Heyerly. Jim Hoffman, Barbara Arnold, Phyllis Biber stein, and Clair Inniger were on the refreshment committee. —A.C.H.S.— Staff heads for the journalism publications at ACHS have been announced for the 1957-58 school Wanda Neuensdtwaah der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Neuenschwander of Monroe, has been promoted from assistant editor to editor by Cen-Trails’ adviser, Robert Shoup. Wanda takes

Ned Stucky’s place. Shirley Osterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osterman erf rural route 1, Monroe, will assume responsibility of Gazette editor, as stated by Gazette adviser, Imogene Beihold. Both girls will be seniors in the coming year. —A.C.H.S.— Report cards will be passed out tmorrow morning for the final touch on this school term. Time for passing these out, gathering articles to take borne, and saying good-by will be the extent of

PAGE THREE-A

school day activities. . -A.C.H.B.Since Central’s dbors are closing for another school year, the Adams Central column comes to a close. This seems a very opportune time to try to express the fun I have had bringing this account of school life at Central to the public through the Democrat, I want to thank especially the teachers at Central for supplying me with information to write my column and also the patient staff at the Democrat —A.C.H.S.— DECATUR CATHOLIC BKI By Mary F. Beckmeyer

jU re*

Today, being Ascension Thurs-i day and a holy day of obliga-t tion, is a free! day for the en-l tire student! body.

D.C.H.S.— A festival of music will be held in the school auditorium Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Featured will be the boys* chorus, girls’ chorus, mixed chorus, junior-senior ensemble, and the girls’ ensemble, all under the direction at Sistar Margaretta, and the band under the direction erf Clint Reed. Accompanists for the evening will be Judy Braun and Bob Murphy. D.C.H.S.— •’l’ll Remember Today” was the appropriate theme chosen by the juniors for the prom last Thursday evening. The auditorium was so decorated as to resemble a spring garden beneath a starry sky. For the seniors this was their last prom, and they want to say, ‘‘thank you, juniors” for making it such a memorable one. ' D.C.H.S.—. Joy reigns supreme in the sophomore class since they have chosen their class rings. Most of the class selected rings with sets. They are now anxiously awaiting the day in September when the shiny new rings will arrive. D.C.H.S.— The freshman girls are advancing rapidly in their clothing projects. After completing their skirts, they began the construction of simple summer dresses. D.C.H.S.— Religion IV finds the seniors writing one out of a choice of two essays. Both essays, "A Senior’s Plan of Life,” and ‘‘Prescription for the Reconstruction of. a Sick and War-Torn World,” should contain 750 words upon completion, D.C.H.S.— The girls’ volleyball team is Involved in an inter-school contest with DHS. The first game, play«i on the away court, saw the DHS girls emerge as victors. „ . D.C.H.SScoring five runs in the second inning, Marion Bennett stopped the Commodores, 5 to 1. Fridav in a CICC game. The game was played on the Marion field. D.C.H.S.— Varsity basketball played of the past season enjoyed a dinner Monday night at the West End lestaurant. Also present were Coach Al Lindahl, Father Robert Jaeger, and team managers, Carl Heiser and Bob Tricker —D.C.H.S.— Wdtch The Fumes CHICAGO — if) M Slowmoving traffic can cause more than just frayed nerve ends according to the Chicago Motor Club. Carbon monoxide gas entering the car is increased, and cars from all sides eject the deadly fumes. The club advises motorists to keep their cars well ventilated to avoid being overcome. Such a concentration as found in slow-moving traffic may not be detectived until too late. Arkansas maintains wholly or partially 37 game preserves containing a total of 660,200 acres or roughly a little more than one thousand square miles. •< Hr JO f MQTlST—Members of. the -National Committee OfMenVlolent Action Agahrt Xuctoar Weapons” testing the jailing of the Golden Rule erew#-now held-to Honolulu after defying a dftitt order not to sffl their boat tote the Paeifte nuclear totting ground!. (latonwtioiMilL/