Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1960 — Page 14

PAGE SIX-A

The School Reporter

NOMil tM< MU.M Ky Mi HarrUii

n Ohi «Ka( to drt

rI• • • on the pt >b)etm of *t> lifting for a K* Mr fold til what

nlving for a Job. * no * and not to do. We xpprvrtat* m* —H HI- , J This week the choir I* fr»r tho choir fenival to at Wondlan high school Frfttoy., The choir will go to Wondlan Fri-1; dar morning for practice The . festival win br held In the evening _HH 8 — . The FT A will hoM Hi March meeting * Mond.iv, March » All 1 of the physical education Hashes from grade* «no through nine will perform Thrv arc going to exhibit their ability to u*e the trampoline ■ and the ••horse" They will also, display their gymnastie gbnity. t| A representative from tho Herff * J ores com pane came March » J to show hit rings to the sophomora class. The members of the class l ' selected and ordered their rings,! which will arrive next toll. ! , —H H 8 — MONMOUTH HIGH By Pat Kroeekrberg ! 1

fl 1 In : : I

\W extend our brst wishes to l Winnie Rafert, ; w h o Is Monmouth’s repre- | J sentative .In the ‘•Girl of the , T.imbcrlost” con-g t test at Geneva.* 1 Friday night ■ . UV know that*

We Know uiai - ' • \ she will represent us In a fine j 1 ' way. i < —M H.S.— L Don’t forget the music \ tion fish fry Friday njght. llckrts are priced at 51.25 for adults. 75 | cents for children, and children ‘ j under school age will be admitted j ! free of charge. —M.H.S. — The music association and . ' F.H.A. are sponsoring a bake sale • In connection with the fish fry- A j i variety of homemade products 1 • will be on sale at this time. —M.H.S.-— ’ Eight band and #hoir members 1

•■ " ■', -' i ;r ’ Big-Rugged Power Mower .... AT A MIDGET PRICE 2Vz H.P.—4 CYCLE BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE —RECOIL STARTER — - FULL 22” SWATH CUTLEAF MULCHER SPECIALLY S4QBB PRICED 47 LAY-AWAY NOW FOR SPRING .‘'_' . . —— ¥ t S . ' 1 --^r.-=—- -- ; •/ ' " ' . • - •

i - ve.l •< the Adam* county Ctvtr i .. \tavkilitn program It the 1 ... . high iHmot gym, Monday — M MS - Final plans have lain made for 1 o •■Wiiarr id Hotg iuwn»htp“ hitler teal umgiatn w hich will br n. -mted bv the senior speech J rlaaa members Tuesday night, Msreh P* home lnterea|ti»f mapa ,~, n) , A , aril ga facta about tiont township will be preaented - M ff B,—* The sophomores are sponsoring a ikiimi party at the Happy Iftwirs skating rink Friday. April 1 i>!i i« another of their money-1 rafimg projects for thta school -MR 8 — The seniors were defeated by •hr Junior* in an overtime in the final game of the class tourney Friday night. At one time Hie seniors hnd n wT*-point lead, but! the Juniors rillled and wmn the' game in the overilma. —M.H.S.— The rholr mbrs have arrived at lari. These robes ran be seen for! the ftrri time Friday night wrtirn, the rholr sings at the fish fry. The band will also present a musical performance. -M H 8 — An FIT A. meeting wns held: Monday night. Ruth Ann Berry I was elected to be the voting dele-1 gate at the district meeting, which will be held Saturday at Cowen. J The members were reminded that the F H A., along with the music association, will have a bake sale at the fish fry Friday night. A discussion was held concerning good deeds which should be fulfilled by members during F.H.A. week. Connie Bergman was selected as the chairman for that occasion with Janet Fuelling. Sharon Harkless. and Karen Bieberioh as assistants. The activities of the meeting were centered around foreign countries, with each member wearing or bringing something from a foreign country Refreshments were then served by the committee. 'By Rosie Bultemeyerh —M.H.S — First - Horse Show NEW YORK 'UPII — The first National Horse Show of A merica was held In New York’s old Madison Square Garden, from Oct. 22 to 26. 1883.

naCAMAXT Ml I t .ft HIGH By Judy Mmml

■ 111,11 v ; : I I c it I ujh

i f| fi ship test whisk t tl f <P 9] Tltey nrr Ciro lya Luginbill and Judy Kh»af. VI OO Q 1 U v * •

*‘ r _p M H 8 - Attention! All uniform* band twirling, and l>n«k»-ib«U--mu*t be, returned by Friday. -P M H B.— Vaat Thursday an FBI agent rame to speak to the aenlor c»a*« about applying for a Job In Washington. DC. The daw wants to thank Dun Bird well for taking i time to explain in detail the quail* i flration* lor government work. —P.M H 8 — Hurrah! Hurrah I The sophomore class was very excited Tuesday. Whv? Because the student* <odyed their class rings, which included ■ $5 deposit. The pupils Will fa* ceivc them next toll. —P.M.H S — The 11 and 12 grade home ee. class journeyed to Decatur Tuesday to view the different kinds of meat in the local markets. —PMH.B — A correction is made concerning the date of the Dramatics class play. The date was moved up to April *. instead of April 1. —P.MH.S.— The freshman-sophomore physical educational class will Journey to Berne Wednesday. The girls will play against Berne in a game of volieyball. which will be practice for them when the county volleyball tournament arrives. —P.MH.S —

Friday, the twirlers and color guard for next year will be chosen. Anyone who wants to go out for these two groups, be ready to participate. Five twirlers and five color guards are to be selected. Good luck, girls! —P.MH.S.— ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Sandy Strlckler and Rosemary Schlickman Jerry Franz and Diana Kershner have J been chosen the' boy and girl from Adams Central to attend boys’ state and girls’ state next June. The two students were selected on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and interest in history and government. They will be sponsored by the Adams Central P.T.A. and the Monroe Lions club.

cs I WlT ,r Oi A CURE FOR... CRABGRASS! SO SURE THAT .. . SCOTTS GUARANTEES IT! Crabgrass can be cured— Not by back breaking labor. Not by digging — but by a truly satisfactory way. BY A PROGRAM. Begin NOW, before the seed has started to grow. One application of HALTS with a SCOTT SPREADER creates a lasting chemical barrier on the soil's surface that kills crabgrass as it sprouts. Later, in midsummer, two applications of CLOUT, a week apart will complete the program by-destroying any stray crabgrass plants. Follow SCOTT'S PROGRAM and SCOTTS WILL GUARANTEE YOUR LAWN TO BE 99V CRABGRASS FREE -OR SCOTTS GIVES YOUR MONEY BACK.

Tttr DFCATUR DAILY DCMOCRAT OTCATV*. WTMAMA

w =v - % % m&fr » f ‘ . 'Ml' mil SCENE Os TRIPLE SLAYING, n,, J executives, were found tn tis - n y bodies can t>c seen lying on civu trooper sumds guard at cava entrance. One of uie dooics can •

Duane Arnold and Rosalyn Mishlcr ■ have been chosen as alternates. —A C.H S.— Adams Oentral'x annual i pong tournev began Monday. Mix-! «ri doubles, boys’ doubles, girls’ doubles, boys’ singles and girls’ singles make up the different divisions. The contestants will be competing for a chance to play in the j county ping pong tourney, April 21. —A C H S — The giant smorgasbord, sponsor-j ed by the Music Loyalty club, was a huge success. Meals were served! to over 1.025 people. It was held j last. Saturday, in the school cafeteria A profit of $775 was received., which will be used for new instru-j meats, uniforms and choir robes for the band and chorus. The parents and the music students should receive a "pat on ttte back’’* for j doing such a terrific job! —A CHS — ~ Th« junior class sponsored- a skating party last Monday night j at the Roller Dome in Fort Wayne. | Almost 200 students, teachers and Quests attended the party. Forty-J six dollars profit was made and it will be used for the juniors* | “senior trip” to be held next jfear. I —AC.HS— The senior boys who played varsity basketball this year spent an enjoyable day at the state basketball tourney at the Butler field-1 house in Indianapolis last Satur-I day. „ p -■ I? —A.C.H.S — ■ Central’s students wish to extomd* a big “welcome'’ to all the new students who have come to Adams; Central recently. The new studefts are: Charles Norris, sophomore: \ Tom Norris, seventh grade; John Bookout. eighth grade; Beth Book-j out, seventh grade;Bill Strait,! eighth grade. —A.C.H.S.Monday was the first day of track practice. This year Central! will have eight meets during the season including the county meet, f the conference meet, and a relay meet.

—A.C.H.S — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Pat Kintx

After man yflj weeks of delay-B ed action due to* old Mr. Winter's* pranks, the St. I Joe Pirates fin-H ally got their 1 chance to show! their talent by l defeating Hart-a ford in the finals

of the county junior high tourney, 53-35. Since the Pirates finished the season with no losses, they are out in front of even the state champs. —D.C.H.S.— Where does the time go? That’s what the students of D.C.H.S. have been saying, lately. Nine weeks’ tests surely did pop up in a hurry. Report cards will come out next Monday. —- — —D.C.H.S.Plans to participate in the volleyball and ping pong tournament are being made by many high school students. -D.C.H.S.— Good luck to those going to Fort Wavne Saturday, for tests. Theresa Hain and Ruth LaFontaine, Latin I; John Kohne and Fred Zintsmaster, Latin II; Mary Lou Lengerich and Joyce Geimer. algebra; Steve Blythe and Tom Kohne, geometry; Kenneth Geimerr comprehensive math; and Ann LaFontaine, Carolyn Kohne, Nancy Holthous?, and Marilyn Hake, English. —D.C.H.S — This is the last chance to remind you to get your tickets for the band-choral concert for this Sunday. They’re still priced at “50 cents. Don't forget how! —D.C.H.S.— DECATUR HIGH By Jan Aumann

Attention D, H. S.ers!! Buy your ticket for the fifth annual s p o e c h class dance .which will be held April 1 at the Community Center. T h i s dance promises to be the best v<

tertainment is in store. Buy your tickets now from any speech class

.student. Don't forget! -DMB.Saturday morning ten team members traveled to U»e Indianapolis state finals. Norman Steury end James Cowens drove them to the tourney. The boys making the trip were; Bob Krauhiger. Jim Gay Jim Rcidenboch. Tom Grabill. John Cowans. Stew Knodel. Max Eichenauer. Denny Bollenbncher. Rudy Kleinknight. Ronnie Kleinknight. and senior student manager. Waldo Snyder. Mr. Bcvelhimer and Mr McColly left Friday and attended a dinner for Indiana high school coaches held I at Butler University. . —D.H.S.— Thursday. St. Patrick’s dhy. the| sojihomore home ec. class held a tea for the faculty. Punch and cake were served A centerpiece, consisting of a leprechan. carried out the theme for the party. Thank you. sophomores! —D.H.S. — The second yeqr typing class is busy working on the annual Gabfest to be published the latter part of April Mr. Hetrick is the acting supervisor. —D.H.S — The juniors are busy working on their class play which will be given April 8 The cast is presently practicing the second act. The tickets will go on sale next week and a contest will be held between the boys and girls selling the play tickets. —D.H.S.The junior-senior home ec. classfinished their meal planning project by cooking an afternoon meal in the home ec. room Wednesday afternoon. It was reported to have been very beneficial and tasted delicious! —D.H.S — Thursday, a representative from one of the local jewelers displayed class rings for the . sophomores. The representatives from the remaining jewelers wall be coming s6on and the sophomores will vote on the final pattern April 25. — —D.H.S.— Thursday. Scott Morrison, a pianist and actor, combined these two arts into an entertaining assembly. Mr. Morrison presented the life stories of famous composers and played their individual musical accomplishments. In addition to the piano, he played the harpsichord. The program was enjoyed by all.

i

-D.H.S.The track season is on its way. The track team started running j and getting in shape. If the weather is agreeable, two track meets will be held at Worthman’s field j next week. The opponents will be New Haven and Concordia. Let's go kids! Support the D.H.S. track team. —D.H.S.— The D.H.S. student council is conducting a contest for cleanliness in the halls. It will be between the boys whose lockers are at the west end es the school and the girls whose lockers are at the east end. The student council is to be complimented on the fine job it is doing concerning the hall check. —D.H.S.— Pork Appears Best Os Values In Meat WASHINGTON (UPI) — Late March food shoppers, despite bad weather in many areas, can still find a fairly good variety of good buys at their favorite markets this weekend. Pork appears to be the best value at meat counters, with smoked hams, bacon, sausage, spareribs, and Boston butts vying for top honors. Beef steaks are being featured at some shopping centers, while broiler-fryers are still an excellent value at most markets. * Egg prices are up but eggs still are a good buy. The large size eggs are generaly the best value. The vegetable bin won’t have as wide an assortment of items as earlier in ~ the season, but food shoppers can still choose between cabbage, lettuce, carrots, celery, potatoes, sweet potatoes, cauliflower. onions, and squash. Some markets are offering fresh asparagus, rutabaga turnips, and fair supplies of snap beans-

i *• ■£, - ; -^ipr Additional en-

In fruits, thrifty shoppers will find good values in oranges, grape i fruit, lemons, and limes. Apples continue plentiful, and fairly reasonable. as well as avocado pears and bananas. I In the fish line, fresh and frozen shrimp, fish sticks and canned j tuna are plentiful and budget- j priced. New Class Os Drugs Works On Emotions ' By DELOS SMITH LPT Science Editor NEW YORK <UPI» — « maybe that pharmacological science has come up with a class of drugs which can <in many cases) prevent the emotional mind from stirring up sickening troubles in: the physical body, which is the essence of what is called psychosomatics.”

That is the opinion of one doctor who has been trying out a drug of this class in psychosomatic patients — one of the first doctors to do so. Dr.. Walter L. Evans, of St. Clare’s Hospital. New York, was all but enthusiastic in reporting to the medical society of the state of New York. He studied the effects of the drug in 26 patients suffering from a variety of diseases considered to have at least some psychosomatic components, such as arthritis, bursitis, neuritis, “gastrointestinal ® reaction, ' asthmatic bronchitis, and angina pectoris. No one has suggested that the drug has any effect on these disease processes the physical components, that is- Tlie drug works on the emotions and in his 26 patients, Evans reported that 16 had given “an excellent response.” There was “a good re-

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