Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1963 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, IMS

J I "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY i CHUCK ROASTS ARM CUTS Center Q Lao* c£ <w WUT * |U FRESH LAKE ERIE * Pprrh Fillptc b c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED T | FWUI Filial> W> HAMS ORBUTT PORTION 2g C || Fresh Haddock Fillets,69c ? READY-TO-EAT BONELESS A Canned Hams.. 5 $ 3 49 WWBIIBWW* ■ ■*■■■■ W ■ ■ W W MEDIUM SIZE HOT HOUSE "SUFER-RIGHT" OUR FINEST CENTER CUT ) V A ■■ A ■■ Bi Sliced Bacon *> 49c Ham Slices 69 c TOMATOES "SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER CUT "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT SLICED Vml Roast 59c Bologna *49c 1 33° "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY A&P'i OWN ALL GOOD ' WP WF Veal Breast -25 c Sliced Bacon [ s*—■*, . <5 S1 .TMw—iiinii 1 ~— l „ Strawberries 3 1 NUTLEY SOLID PACK Sweet Corn I «)LDEN 5 ears 39c IA A ■ mw gfl (10 Radishes packed 2 P kg S z .' 19c Margonnc ... 7 "-l 6rtMoßi ° ,,t ™ 3, - Mt I ~ AfrP'i OWN MARVEL Rkmiirk - 59‘ JM' Ice Milk 2s 89‘ DlollUlvli pk9 ' VW 'Ke Qy Fresh Eggs I Cheddar Cheese style ib 59c ANN PAGE REGULAR OR CHEF STYLE vneaaar viwew style ib. French Dressing.. 29 c A»P PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT I DODCId-ES 1 Fruit Drink ... 4^“99 c : i2 f 39 c ■ PLASTIC BAGS | ■ "Os | . JIFFY BRAND iWe pkg of fiv H Cake Mixes Baggies -—ssc ■ .ON* C«»M STYLE J IM3 AT ANY DECATUR ORANGE OR «RAn " b 1 ft. 1 AREA AOR UMIT ONE. Hi-C Drinks 3 - m 9sc widen Lorn luc i nri-Tv rorv-ir ro a&p brand — Pie Crust Mix , S39 C Sauerkraut "-10 c ; ““Si 1 * ; I ANN PAGE ■ ■ AIT Kidney Beans “10c ! BAYER ASPIRIN; GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL BANQUET FROZEN ■ Ek nibletcorn Cre ainPies : : y| 12-OL ■ k ■ 1C - ... IDA PAK tn,, ■ GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 27, | ■X cans .j French Fries SS - 10c 1 W 63 at any decatur GREEN GIANT CORN P 8 -------. < White Whole Kernel 4 llb 59c JANE PARKER _IHI L JII JI I L-WJ.II] J.T JI - i «“=”•! Rhubarb Pie 45* : Zeo?*.*", ; f| .. s. jane uw ■ MARCREST CITATION special2sc off label Glazed Donuts ¥x£er doz. 35c ■ Stainless Steel 1 RINSO BLUE zz •• I TABLEWARE ■ KING SIZE 411 Prices In Thin Ad Effective Thru Saturday, April 27th 4 Pc. Place Setting or Pkg. of 6 Teaspoonn, 5-LB 12-OZ. PKG. KB ■ Salad Forks or Iced Tea SpooM J UP., I*, w*. w. THt C>eAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. HI G&d Thru A*riM2k. A ’ DOVE SOAP If lW Qj^rnTTaWnfiffifATl a B - De p O c ■ | 2to 49c 2 VjBisMJ

DAILY ■ ■ ■-

THU DECATUR

DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The School Reporter

DECATUR HIGH By Marilyn Scott Monday, April 15. several mem- iMbk’-* bers of the art class took a trip < to Chicago where 'WL they t o u red; Field's Museum. Shedd Aquarium. and the art gal- EWf--lery. T h <> s efl| members ' n mg the tri were: Carolyn Cook, Becky Manlier, Nancy Gerber, Janet Pugh, Evelyn Snyder, Bob Jaurigui, Bob Webert, Diane Hueston, Diane Gase, Kay Bowman, Carolyn Long, Cheryl Lobsiger, Shirley Cummings, and Hubert Feasel, art teacher, and family. — D. H. S. — Last Wednesday the Jackets baseball team met the Portland Panat the Decatur field. The Jackets scored their first victory as they downed the Panthers, 4-3. — D. H. S. — The junior class play was presented last Friday evening at the Decatur gym. The afternoon matinee and the evening performance were both well attended. Congratulations go to the juniors and also to the class sponsors, Mrs. Worthman and Mr. Butler, for the splendid job they did! - D. H. S. — Next Friday evening, April 26, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. the speech class wil sponsor a dance called “Misty Memories” in the gym. The tickets may be purchased from any member of the speech class for 35 cents. — D. H. S. — Last Wednesday the report cards were distributed for the fifth six week grading period. The honor holl has been posted and there were 45 students listed. Nice going kids! Seniors, one more grading period left! I - D. H. S. — Tuesday evening the Singing Hoosiers from Indiana University presented their program at the Decatur high school gym. The Singing Hoosiers were brought here and sponsored by the County Civic Music Association. — D. H. S. — Attention seniors!! Word has been received on the invitations. They are to arrive and to be passed out in the very near future. - D. H. S. — MONMOUTH HIGH By Elaine Weidler The correct date forth e : ?W.* Monmouth Bandfl Parents fish •{« is Friday, £ll 26. Serving will wfllßlsS - \ begin at 4:30 p.H m. and last until f ? 8 p. m. Tickets for adults are Bi. 'MHK $1.25. Studentfl tickets are 7 5|MMcents and pre-school children are admitted free. So, don’t forget Friday, April 26, come to the Monmouth gymnasium and have all the fish you can eat! - M. H. S. — “Richard the Mystic” had all the students from grades 1 through 12 gasping, and wide-eyed Tuesday, April 22. Things just seemed to disappear before our very eyes, and do you know something, they actually did. “Richard the Mystic” is a magician with all sorts of tricks up his sleeve. It was a very interesting and exciting assembly program. - M. H. S. — On May 10 our annual spring concert will be held. Both the band and the chorus are busy practicing for this concert. So everyone—please mark your calendars and keep this date in mind. — — M. H. S. — Last Friday the high school students enpoyed a thirty-minute concert by the Adams county honor band. The schools that participated were Decatur Catholic, Pleasant Mills, Adams Central, Hartford and Geneva. The band members are chosen on their ability to play their instruments. — M. H. S. — “Call the hairdresser.” “Press my suit.” Yes, everyone is busy making ready for Thursday. Thursday all the final pictures for the annual will be taken. PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Sylvia Buettner The fifth sixth ■ weeks are . again. The ones on the honor rollfl are David My-fIW. ers, Catherine Currie, Sharon Yfl > flp Geisler. David Currie. Jane Gi-,,11' 1 k rod, Miriam Me- /HP Ahren, Roger Burkhart, Jill; Brodbeck Eddie Springer, Rita King, Dina Stetler, Sheryl Raudenbush. Congratulations, students! - P. M. H. S. — The seniors have received their announcements for the commencement. They look nice and we are proud of them. - P. M. H. S. - An operetta will be presnted by the elementary grades April 26 at 7:30 p.m. “The Magic Wood" will be featured by Steven Lyons, Rita Bailey and Barbara Sheets. The pianists wil be Cheryl Raudenbush, Anita Girod, and Gail Case.

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All of the elementary grades will be in the chorus. Everyone Is invited to come. — P. M. H. S. — The honor band gave a very enjoyable concert, Friday afternoon. Congratulations on a fine performance, kids! — P. M. H. S. — The picture of the class of “63” has arrived and is hanging in the study hall. We’re really proud of it. — P. M. H. S. — ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Marilyn Vizard Last Tuesday, the athletic ban- 1 quet was held for athletes, their parents, and guests. Trophies “ | were awarded to 3 outstanding nth- • 1 | letes of the 3 year:after Wf which Bob Dav- k , ’ I enport, g u e s t> /. speaker, gave an interesting talk. — A. C. H. S. — Thursday evening, the freshmen had their class party and enjoyed playing volley-ball and running relays. Besides all the activities, freshmen found time to “gobble down’ ham sandwiches, potato chips, and drink pop. — A. C. H. S. — Thursday evening, Sunshiners stayed after school and saw the film, “The Innocent Party." — A. C. H. S. — Centralites were delighted with J the program presented by the county honor band Friday morning. Many thanks to the band members and directors who worked to make the program successful — A. C. H. S. — On Saturday, Althea Wulliman, Karen Rich, Bev Osterman, Kathy Micheals, Maris Moeschberger, and Mrs. Stucky attended the state Sunshine convention, which was held in Kentland. In the morning, Mrs. America of 1961, Mrs. Murphy, spoke to the girls. Her topic was “The Key To Successful Living.” In the afternoon session the new state officers were installed. A variety show followed which was given by talented young people of the Kentland area. Approximately 3000 girls attended the convention. — A. C. H. S. — Jane Kaehr, Imogene Steffen, and Wilfred Morison, along with Mr. Allspaw, went to Fort Wayne Saturday to participate in a chemistry contest in which approximately thirty schools were represented. The contest was sponsored | by the Northeastern Indiana section of American chemical society. I Ten students with the highest score i and their teachers will attend a banquet held in their honor in Fort Wayne. Good luck on the returns, Chem students! — A. C. H. S. — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Joan Gase Last Friday af-MMMBMMMKM ternoon the high B school students H enjoyed hearing the Adams coun- ' -! ' ty honor band. This band con- # sists of students from the various ■ ; county schools, who are highly i fl|; Jjgs.y.' talented in music and who are willing to give of their time to practice regularly. Decatur Catholic pupils who participated in the event are as follows: Elizabeth Rumschlag, Barbara Braun, Sharon O'Shaughnessey, Nancy Heimann. Jim Becker, Dan Heimann, Mike Rumschlag, and Jim Heimann. —D. C. H. S.— We are pround that Connie Gerber was able to capture the county spelling bee title. A big thank you to Sister Johnel and Connie’s parents for their encouraging assistance. The area finals will be held May 11 at Fort Wayne. Connie, we are with you! Win again! * —D. C. H. S.— At our last meeting of the Home and School Association it was announced that the students of DCHS would present a spring concert May 10 and 12. Julius Baker is the overall director. Ed Heimann is in charge of the band and Mrs. Zintsmaster is instructing the dancers. The cast consists of students who have volunteered for the purpose of having some fun. Students in charge of the various humor skits are: Mike Reynolds, Tom Foos, Fred Schurger, Dave Braun, Alan Converse!, Jim Teeter, and Dan Heimann. —D. C. H. S.— The high school students were very much impressed by the conferences given by Father Kersten during their two-day retreat. Father Kersten spoke to us in our own modern teen-age language. The students were told that it takes more raw courage to stand back and be called a chicken than to indulge in the vice to which we have been challenged. —D. C. H. S.— For a look into baseball. Although the Commodores were beaten by Columbia City 3»2, and Lincolnview 5-4, they did succeed in winning over Huntington Catholic, 11-2. A few of the batting averages of the boys for the first two games are: Terry Myers .727, Ed Kohne .546, and Jim McGill .500. As pitcher Terry Myers has struck out 19 and walked 6. John Lose has struck out 15 and walked 2. Our next game will be April 25.