Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1963 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ft ya

-jBwiIWMr z 1 RAELIGH BULLOCK, left, Wells county conservation officer, and Don Leedy right, fisheries biologist, transfer fish from buckets to truck, showing the fine size of some of the bigger bass. These will be returned to the lake next Spring. ML. . RaMMHMMMNBNMHHfIKiMMiKi us. ■! «lL \» ?I$ 1 '“sjilßy jtaMßßi** DON BICKEL, area forester, bends over to pick up some fish from a tub and load them into the aereated truck.

SCHOOL REPORTER (Continued From Page Two-A) all students returning for another year. I hope it will be a happy and prosperous one for all. — H. H. S. - School convened September 3, at Hoagland High. The students filled out their schedules and enrollment papers for the year. The rest of the week was spent paying rental fees, getting to know old friends and new ones, and meeting the teachers, who told us what is expected of us in class. — H. H. S. — We wish to welcome the new teachers to our faculty. We are sure they will enjoy educating the students here at Hoagland High. The new teachers are as follows: .Miss Koontz, Mrs. Segej*, ’Wiss PW&ghe, ■ Mr. Owen, W Marker, Mr. Boyer, and Mr. Sholund. We also want to welcome the familiar members back from last year. — H. H. S. — - The first club to meet was. Driver's Club which held its meeting September 6. All students who drive to school at any tithe during the school year must attend this club. The drivers were told of the rules and regulations set up for them and the penalties for breaking one: — H. H. S. — On September 9, 1963 F.T.A. (Future Teachers Association) held its first meeting. The officers for this year are Lee Ann Metheny, president; Georgia Hoile, vice-president; Marcia Gevers, secretary; Janne Jones, treasurer; Sandy Nycum, historian; and Joan Hockemeyer, reporter. At this meeting requirements were set up for students who wish to become a member and also suggestions for new members were brought up. — H. H. S. — Sept 13, the Industrial Arts club met. All boys interested in this club joined Friday. — H. H. S. — The juniors began their magazine drive September 16. Their goal this year is S2OOO. This will go towards the Junior-Senior Prom. We wish them luck and hope they find many subscribers. — H. H. S. — The yearbook staff held its first meeting September 17. Our annual sponsor is Mrs. Geraldine Herderhost. The staff consists of Joanne Jones, Gary Lybarger, Lynn Bradtmueller, Connie Davis, Sandy Nycum, Stan Davis, Jackie Fuhrman, Deane Braun, Dennis Jeffrey, Cared Koenemann, and Georgia Hoile. We hope to put out a wonderful yearbook this year. — H. H. S. — September 20, class officers and student council representatives were elected. The senipr class officers for this year are Don Thornell, president; Karen Linnemeier, vice - president; Jackie Smith, secretary; Donna Everhart, treasurer; and Janet Reiter, reporter. Student council representatives are Dale Reynolds and Connie Davis. The * junior class officers are Dave Mulligan, president; Diane Braun, viee-president; Judy Rebber,, secretary; Arlene Beihold, treasurer; and Susie Smith, reporter. Student council representatives are Duane Heckler and Pat David. Dip sophomore class officers are Gary Koenemann, president; Connie Diesjter, vice - president; Pam Griebel, secretary; Connie Bullerman, treasurer; and'Steve Schroeder, reporter. Student council representatives are' Mary Metheny and Rick Dumford. The freshmen class officers are Denny Hocke-

457 Children Complete Reading Program

Four hundred and forty-seven children completed the requirements of the Decatur public library's summer reading program during the three-month school vacation period, according to figures recently released by Miss Bertha Heller, librarian. To complete the requirements and receive the certificate offered at the end of the program each child must read at least ten books. -I Some children in the program read ’ more than 240 books during the summer months. Starts Each May The program starts each year with registration during May. Re- - gistrations are accepted until the end of May and each child who signs up. is issued a special reading library card. The program is open to children from eighth grade down to pre-school age. During the summer a special table is maintained in the. library for all those registered in the program. Children check their books in and out at that table and a special record is maintained of all the books they read. Each summer’s program has a theme. This year’s program for children from pre-school age through third grade was called the “Bookshelf Program.” The project for fourth through eighth grade children was called the “Explorer” program. As each child completed a book a stamp depicting some famous explorer or group of explorers was pasted on the back of the certificate which the child receives at the end of the course. The explorer stamp series included all the famous discoverers from the Vikings to John Glenn. Wall Chart The library also maintained a wall chart for those children who were making especially good progress. The name of each child who completed ten books during the summer was put on the chart and a dot was placed behind the name for each additional five books completed. Die summer reading program was begun in 1949 and has been offered by the library during every summer except 1958, when repair work on the building was in progress. The children’s section of the library has been a separate division since 1959. It is designed for grade school and pre-school children and focluudes some 9500 books. Mrs. J. S. Knudsen is head of the children’s division. Working with her on the reading program were her daughter, Marilyn, Mrs. Geneva Lengerich and her daughter, Mary Lou, Nora Rawlinson and Betsy Dickerson. Miss Rawlinson and Miss Dickerson were working at the library to complete requirements for Girl Scout civics work. The participation for the program by school, was: St. Joseph's 117; Lincoln, 67; Adams Central, meyer, presiednt; Mike Saalfrank, vice-president; Bonnie Hoile, secretary; Susan Shelburne, treasurer; and Diane Peck, reporter. Student council representatives for this class have not been elected.

Kunkel Lake Drained, But Game Fish Saved ’ ” • 1 -4

Kunkel Lake in Ouabache State Recreation Area (formerly Wells county* Game Preserve) has been drained to poison the rough fish, and probably will not be refilled until next spring.Die 'level of the lake was lowered about eigth feet two or three weeks ago, and Tuesday in the remaining deep area cyanide was placed in the water. As the fish came to the top, stunned by the poison, the large bass, up to 6% opunds, were removed, along with whatever other game fish could be saved. Personnel from the conservation department’s fish and game division helped out, as did many other interested persons. Leo Seltenright, Adams county agent, helped Bob Lane, recreation area manager, man one of the boats. Men in four rowboats gathered up the stunned fish and placed them immediately in fresh water as they surfaced. From tubs of fresh water in the boats they were taken to shore, and/gathered in trucks of aereated water for transportation to Lake Wawasee fish hatchery. They will be kept there as parent stock until the roughage fish have been cleaned out, and new water fills the lake, probably next spring. Some wonderful crappies, up to 14 and 15 inches in length, were saved, and channel cats up to 7 and 8 opunds. A few large bluegills were saved. Suckers, shiners, mud cats, yellow cats and a few carp were seen in the lake, and these are the kinds of fish that will be poisoned.

66; Northwest, 63; Zion Lutheran, 31; Southeast, 31; Monmouth, 25; Immanuel Lutheran 10; Pleasant: Mills, 8; St. Paul’s Lutheran, 7; St. John’s Lutheran, 7; Friedheim Lutheran, 5. There were also nine-pre-school children in the program. 0~~ ? e 0 Modern Etiquette I By Roberta Lee | 0 Q Q. When a man, his wife, and his mother attend church services together, how do they walk down the aisle and how do they seat themselves in the pew? A. The mother and her daugh-ter-in-law walk down- the aisle together followed by the man, who sits with his mother between him and his wife. Q. Do you think it’s necessary for a business man to thank his employees for any of the services they render him? After all, that’s what he’s paying them for. A. Even though be IS paying them, still and all any man of good breeding and good manners expresses his thanks for ANY kind of service. Q. Is it proper to leave the senders’ cards on wedding gifts when displaying them? A. Never! Always remove the cards, making sure of course that you have recorded the gift and its sender for your thank-you note. Q. So many times at the dinner table I’ve found myself in the embarrassing situation of having a question directed at me by someone just as I am steering a bit of food toward my mouth. What should I do in this case A. Don't put the food into your mouth and then attempt to answer the question. It is much better to return your fork to your plate, answer the question, and 'then Resume eating. Q. If I have received an invitation that has been written on “informal” note paper, and a reply is requested, is it all right to make this reply over the telephone? A. It is perfectly all right to acknowledge any informal invitation by phone. Q. My girl friend, for whom I had been planning a bridal shower, eloped. Would it still be proper for me to give the shower now that she’s married? A. Yes a shower may be given either before or after a marriage. Q. Can you give me some suggestions for appetizers at a codktail party? t A. Simplest, of course, are peanuts, olives, pretzels, cheese sandwiches, dipped potato chips, and the like. If you want to be moqe elaborate, however, you can serve small sandwiches of various kinds — and the modern cookbook has pages devoted to suggestions on this. Q When I am mailing birthday greeting cards to my women friends, whom my husband knows only slightly, am I supposed to sign both our names, or just mine alone? A. Since these are your own personal friends, you need not include your husband's name.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

_ J_ ■_ _ . . • 4 MNHHIHHH SHALLOW WATER can be seen to right, as the dam abutment, left, shows that the water level is down 1 about eight feet. Men in background are bpsy dipping the game. fish from the water as the rough fish die of: cyanide poisoning. \ t ■-

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fine car feel of a full-sice luxury car. The “ Chevelle Malibu SS Sport Coupe (shown above) is, one of 11 Chevelle models which will be in dealerships beginning September 26. The Chevelle ! is offered in the Malibu, MalibwSS and j

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