Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1958 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

i ‘ School Reporter Friday. "Come on >l»ys, let’s win this game. P.M.H.S. Last Monday, the grades from 3 to 8, taught by Mrs. Mitchel and ><Mr. Griffith, enjoyed a tour through the Borden cheese plant and s.the Continental Can factory at Van Wert. This trip was very educadiional. P.M.H.S. This past Monday, as a climax to the Study of Mississippi and cotJton plantations in the 3rd grade ,‘geography class, the movie “Bedlime for Janie” was enjoyed by grades 3-6 and Mr. Tumor’s general business class. P.M.H.S. The seniors received their pictures November 25, and they are very proud of them. They didn’t . know that they were so popular in school until they received their pictures. Some of the seniors even have to order more pictures. P.M.H.S. The Pleasant Mills Spartans junior high was defeated by Jefferson Tuesday at Pleasant Mills. The score Was 21 to 14. Hie boys played a real good game and we are very proud of them. Keep up the good work boys’ P.M.H.S. There were 21 students who made the honor roll. The students who made it on the honor roll are as follows; seniors. Sheldon Light, Betty Myers, Janie Raudenbush, Judy Williamson; juniors, Carolyn Lungenbill, Judy Shoaf; sophomore, Kathy Brustrup, Nina MeAhren, Patty Johnson, Susan McCullough, Ell am a e Speakman, James Death, Katie Irwin, Louise Currie, Virginia Wofe, freshman, Katie Shoaf, Linda King, Ronnie Danils; seventh, Jerry Turner, Kenny Lee Wagner, and Sharon Currie. If you didn’t make it on the honor roll this time try harder next. P.M.H.S. Yes, the Christmas spirit is here. All the Thanksgiving decorations were taken down Monday and up go the Christmas decorations. P.M.H.S. Are those Christmas songs' I'

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hoar in the music room? Yes, the I choir started singing Tuesday on Christmas songs. They will be flFacticing two days a week so the choir will be ready for Christmas. P.M.H.S. The students and teachers would like to thank Miss Andrews for the fine work she did in the dinner room for Thanksgiving. Her seventh grade girls, Pamela Sovine, Susan Noll, Miriam McAhren, and Katie Hindenlang helped. They decorated the table with carnucopia made from paper filled with dyed milk weed pods, burrs and other fall weeds. Paper corn stalks and turkeys were very colorful. They put white paper on the tables for table cloths. It looked very nice, “nice work.” P.M.H.S. The two cooks, Mrs. Aldeme Bebout and Mrs. Dolly Burkhart were busy last week cooking the Thanksgiving dinner. The menu included roast turkey, mashed potatos, gravy, green beans, cookies, bread, and butter, milk and coffee. Everyone enjoyed the meal. List Honor Pupils At Adams Central Adams Central’s honor roll containing names of 25 high school students and 17 junior high students, has been released by the school principal, Herman E. Frantz. A total of 36 names appeared on the ronorable mention list, with 25 high school pupils and 11 junior high students. The following students appeared on the list for the high grades received during the last period. Grade 12; Phyllis Biberstein, Alan Habegger, Tom Heyerly, Bill Hoffman. James Hoffman, Wanda Neuenschwander, Shirley ■* Osterman, and Mabel Steffen. Grade 11: Larry Foreman, Albert Hollinger, and Delora Mishler Grade 10: Onalee Barkley, Jerry Franz, Donald Germann, Luanne Hoffman, Janice Liechty, Roy Mazelin, Rosalyn Mishler, Regi-

nald Welch, Carolyn Yake, and Maran Zimmerman. Grade 9: Barbara Carver, Arlene Johnson, Janice Ringger, and Barbara Tinkham. Grade 8: Saundra Mattax, Sylvia Miller, Ann Moser, Lydia Neuenschwander, Karen Rich, Steve Schlickman, Noah Schwartz, Ronald Schwartz, Annie Singleton, Marilyn Vizard, and Sharlene Wagley. Grade 7: Donald Decker, Edith Dennison, Jane Kaehr, Gloria Rupert, Imogene Steffen, and Sandra Teeter. The following names received honorable mention: Grade 12: Clair Inniger, Inez Merriman, Olin Moeschberger, Doveanna Nussbaum, and Roger Schlickman. Grade 11: Madeline Hedlngton, Jeannie Kaehr, Lana Mcßride, Carole Miller. Caroline Myers, Joan Rupert, Jeannie Smith, Palmer Urick, Marcia Zimmerman. Grade 10: Duane Arnold, Karen Brandt, Rosetta Gerber, Diana Kershener, Danny Michaels, Clayton Strickler, Sandy Strickler, and Judy Yoder. Grade 9: Barbara Brandenburg, Joe Cancilia, and Juilie Sanders. Grade 8: James Bertsch, Mark Frauhiger, Barbara Engle, Mervin Mann, Karen Shoaf, and David Sommer. Grade 7: Nancy Habegger. Paul Hirschy, Kathy Michaels, Roger Rupp, and Susan Cook. Girl Scouts Brownie troop 227 met in the Girl Scout room Monday after school. The meeting was opened with the Brownie promise and singing of songs. After roll call and collection of dues, the girls started gifts for the mothers for Christmas. Julie Meeks brought the treat and the meeting was closed with the magic tunnel. Scribe, Gretchen Yost. Brownie troop number 460 met Monday after school at the Northwest school. The meeting was opened with the Brownie promise. Dues were collected and names exchanged for Christmas. The meeting was closed with the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I magic tunnel. Scribe, Connie Lenhart Girl Scout troop 200 met Tuesday at the Lincoln school. The Girl Scout promise was repeated and the members turned in their peanut slips. Dues were collected and roll call taken. Mrs. Allison talked to the giris about cats and dogs to enable them to work on their badges. Scribe, Becky Lord Brownie troop 377 met Tuesday! afternoon and held an election of officers. The new officers will be president, Sharon Meyers; vicepresident, Doreen Hirschy; treasurer, .Judy Uhrick, and scribe, Susan McConnell. The pledge of allegiance and the Brownie promise were repeated and roll call and dues taken. The members worked on their Christmas pro- '

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jects. Scribe, Susan McConnell Brownie troop 149 met recently at the St. Josephus school. The meeting was opened with the Brownie pledge and Christmas projects were worked on. To close the meeting, members sang the Brownie song. Scribe, Sharon O’Shaughnessey Reiterates Warning For Early Mailing Postmaster Renews Christmas Appeal Postmaster Leo Kirsch said today that he believes the Christmas

mail this year will set an all time record, exceeding the 300,000 pieces of rnail handled in the preholiday season of 1957. The postmaster expressed his thanks for the excellent' response to his “Mail Early” appeal thus far, but warns that only by stepping up all mailing of Christmas packages and greeting cards immediately, can this year’s record mail 10-'d be processed and delivered before Christmas. He went on to say, “It’s later than you think! We ( all have a tendency to wait until mid-December comes before giving our Christmas mailing plans much attention; whereas, by taking a little extra c.re with Christmas mailings right now, you'll avoid disappointing friends and loved ones at Christ-

mas time.” The postmaster asks “special cooperation to be sure that your return address and the recipients address is plainly typed or written on all labels and Christmas cards. Use zone numbers, and it’s a good idea to include an extra label inside your packages and to place a piece of transparent cellophane tape over the address portion of the label on your packages to prevent defacing in transit. “Parcel post size arid weight limitations vary according to destination. Be sure to ask about them when you go to the post office to buy stamps.” Speaking about stamps, the postmaster said, "Use four cent postage on all your' Christmas cards. In this way, they will be delivered

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958

promptly and forwarded or returned, if necessary, providing you include your name and address on your Christmas card envelopes. Christmas cards sent by first class mail enable you to include handwritten messages; thus, „ making your Christmas greetings more personal, and by including your name and address on ea<?h Christmas card envelope, both you and your friends can keep your mailing lists up-to-date. “Be sure to separate your Christ-, mas cards into two bundles, using free labels that you can get at the post office which read, ‘All for local delivery’ and ‘All for out of town delivery’.” Trade ih a good town — Decatur.