Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1964 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, MAY •, 1964

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Films On Loan At Decatur Library Eighteen 16 mm films have been received by the Decatur public library for the month of May from the Indiana library film circuit. Organizations, clubs, church groups, etc., are invited to make reservations. During April, the films were shown 60 times with a total attendance of 6,428. Following are the May films: AMAZON FAMILY — 19-c - Filmed in Boliva, 2,500 miles up the Amazon River on a tributary, the Beni. There is no narration. Pedro, the father of the family is a serengueiro, whose daily task is gathering the liquid latex from wild rubber trees. This is then turned into solid rubber by a primitive smoking process. (International Film Foundation.) BETWEEN THE TIDES —22-c —Reveals some of the interesting plant and animal life that is not always visible to the naked eye, and shows creatures of the rockpools and shallow waters of Britain’s area. (Contemporary Films). BROTHERHOOD OF MAN - 11-c — Produced by United Productions of America. Animated cartoon based on the pamphlet, “Races of Mankind.” Forcefully and refreshingly points out that differences between races are superficial, accidental and environmental. (Contemporary). COAST GUARD CUTTERS AROUND THE CONTINENT — 28-c-s—Presents the story of the Coast Guard participation in the 1957 Arctic Operations, including circumnavigation of North America. (Loaned by U. S. Coast Guard). A DIVIDED WORLD- 10-b&w —Contrasts security of man, as symbolized by a home ablaze with light and surrounded by snow, with the struggle of wild animals for survival. Northern setting. (Janus) FOOTHOLD ON ANTARTICA—--21-c—An account of the advance

expedition which set up the base in Antarctica from which the Fuchs expedition to cross the South Pole would start the following season. (Contemporary) HEALTHY FAMILIES—I4-c — Introduces the child to basic scientific concepts of health. Through the medium of a zoo veterinarian, the child learns the importance of good hygienic and dietetic practices. (Film Associates of California) I’M NO FOOL IN WATER — 8-c—History of man’s relation to water. Gives the right and wrong way to behave when swimming. (Walt Disney) MAGIC OF SULPHUR — 26-c-s —Tracing the history of this versatile material from the beginning of civilization, *”lhe Magic of Sulphur” depicts its use, first by primitive man as a mysterious powder for fending off evil spirits, next as a medicine by ancient Egyptians, later for use in the flaming weapons of the Romans, then in the manufacture of the first gunpowder by the Chinese, and finally, in modem times, as an important element in the industrial revolution, when in the space of a hundred years many new industries requiring sulphur developed. (Loaned by U. S. Bureau erf Mines) MEXICO: LAND OF COLOR AND CONTRAST — 16-c — A film designed to stimulate interest in and promote a better understanding of our neighbor, Mexico. Cultural changes are presented from the early Indian civilizations to the present time. Ancient pyramids and historical villages of the Spanish colonial period are contrasted with modem cosmopolitan Mexico City. (Neubacher) NORTH SUPERIOR SHORE — 20-c-c—This film takes you on a mile tour of the modem paved route, from Sault Ste Marie at the eastern extremity to Pigeon River at the Western, unfolding on the screen vista upon vista of magnificent lakeland scenery. (Loaned by Canadian Travel Film Library). PLANTATION SOUTH—I6-c — The development of the plantation system is traced from its earliest beginnings in Virginia to its spread and firm establishment in the Deep South of the antebellum period. The stress is on the plantation as an agricultural and social unit. (Encyclopaedia Britannica) PRACTICE FOR PEACE — 13%-c-s — This film shows the GAR-2 heat seeking version of the Falcon missile, the debut of the F-104 and Sidewinder missile, and demonstrates the ability of the Air Force to protect our nation from any air attack. (Loaned by Hughes Aircraft Co.) RED CHINA —54-b&w — The film first traces the rise of Mao against Chiang Kai-shek and the Tse-tung and tfye communists during the savage civil war Chinese Nationalists from 1946 to year plan, followed by the disas--1949. The film then focuses on trous “great leap forward.” communist China’s successful five (McGraw-Hill) REMBRANDT— A SELF PORTRAIT— 27-c—The examination of the life and works of Rembrandt combines knowledge, insight, and cinema technique eminently worthy of their subject. (Encyclopaedia Britiannica) STONE SOUP—II-b&w— Using illustrations from the book of the same title by Marcia Brown, film tells the story of three hungry soldiers who are unable to persuade the town people to share food with them. They trick the people by brewing a large kettle of stone soup in the village square to which the villagers contribute their beef and vegetables and all sit down to a banquet. Based on an old French folk tale. (Weston Woods) SUEZ CANAL —lB-b&w— The first film in a series entitled “Our Times” documents file history, geography, and management of the Suez Canal from Biblical times to the present. Because of the current Middle East Crisis the film fills a need for good background and discussion material. (Contemporary) THIS IS FLEXOPRINT - 20-c---s—This film shows how lists, catalogs, and directories of all kinds can be kept-up-to-date easily and economically by the use of Flexoprint panels and removable die cut cards. (Loaned by Remington Rand, Systems Div.) Door Key Pocket To keep your door key near the lock it is used for, and prevent its being misplaced, cut a finger from an old leather glove, leaving a tab on it. Then tack through the tab to the inside of the door, just above the lock.

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SCHOOL REPORTER (Continued From Page Two-A) Du Liegst Mir im Herzen.” — D. H. S. - According to Mrs. Clayton, the student teacher under Mr. Hetrick, six senior girls have qualified for shorthand awards. Polly Bonifas can take 120 words per minute; Glenda Scheiderer, 110; Cheryl Lobsiger, 110; Janet Fugate, 110; Cheryl Sapp, 100; and Donna Birch, 100. — D. H. S. — As the community expands, so do the cultural interests, and with this in mind, the Color Wheel of D.H.S., the art club, will sponsor the annual local artist exhibit in the high school auditorium May 8 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Anyone may exhibit, and the public is invited to attend. — D. H. S. — HOAGLAND HIGH By Phyllis Franke 888 The seniors received their caps and gowns Friday. The boys will wear blue caps and gowns with white tassels, while the girls will wear white caps and gowns with blue tassels. The seniors have only nine more days of school. — H. H. S. - Georgia Hoile and Lynn Bradtmueller have won the Allen county mixed doubles title in ping-pong. Carol Summers and Lynn Gottschalk have also won the girl?’ doubles title at the tournament held at Woodlan. Diane Braun, who won the girls’ singles title at school, is the county runner-up in that division. Congratulations, kids! — H. H. S. — The Allen county track meet which was to be held at Huntertown April 29, was postponed because of soggy track conditions. The meet will be held today at Huntertown. Good luck, team! — H. H. S. - Bowling is the after-prom activ-ity-planned by the junior class. It wil be held at the Hillcrest Bowl from 2 a.m. until 4 a.m. We hope that many of the students attending the prom May 9, at the Scottish Rite Auditorium will support the junior class in this undertaking. — H. H. S. - MONMOUTH HIGH BY Kathy Lewton 881, . MB'. Saturday, May 2, Mr. DaWald’s 6th grade went on a field trip. They visited Huntington, Wabash and Peru. At Peru the class visited two historical museums. They had a picnic lunch at the Francis Slocum state forest, and stopped at the Bluffton state park enroute home. I bet you were tired and more educated when you got home. — M. H. S. — Tuseday Mr. McConaha, Mr. Dorwin, and Mrs. Schnepf met with the parents of next year’s freshmen. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss their schedule for next year. — M. H. S. — The junior high and senior bands and the senior choir are giving a spring concert entitled “Spring Enchantment,” May 8 at 7:30 in the gym. Admission will be a free will offering, .... — M. H. S. - The sopfiomores will hold a car wash Saturday, May 9. It will be held at these locations: Texaco on Highway 27 and Texaco at Stratton. Prices are $1.50 and $1.75 for white walls. Rainout date has been set for the 16th. — M. H. S. — Sunday, the seniors will leave on their class trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Smith will be accompanying them on the trip. They will return Thursday afternoon, after which they will be getting ready for baccalaureate and commencement on the 17th and 20th respectively. — M. H. S. —

ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Judy Hirschy This year our annual athletic banquet will be held May 7. This banquet will be given to honor those boys and girls who are in high school athletics at Adams Central. The pot luck meal will be followed by the distribution of various awards. — A. C. H. S. - The seniors’ last day at school is May 8. On the following morning they will board charter buses and be on their way to Washington, D. C. Following their trip they are to arrive back in Monroe late Wednesday afternoon. — A. C. H. S. — The varsity basketball team, cheerleaders, and several junior and senior F. F. A. boys were honored ata supper April 28, given by the Monroe Lions. Following the meal several awards were given. Don Egley received the sportsmanship award; Ron Habegger received the 1962-63 junior F. F. A. award; and Steve Minich received the 1963-64 junior F. F. A. award. The speaker spoke to the group about voting. Those attending wish to thank the Lions. — A. C. H. S. — May 4, the Y. F. C. held its final meeting. During the meeting new officers for the 1964-65 school year were chosen. They are the following: president, Tad Wulliman; the two vice presidents, Maris Moeschberger and John Geimer; and secretary-treasurer, Kathy McKean. Our best wishes go out to these kids. — A. C. H. S. — Since this is the last time I will have a column in the paper, I wish to thank and express my appreciation to all who have read it. It has been a wonderful experience and I am greatful for the opportunity. My biggest thanks goes out to Imogene Steffen — my ’ faithful typist. — A. C. H. S. — CRESTVIEW HIGH By Terry Bollenbacher rMi ■ The candidates have been very busy selling tickets for the annual “Spring Queen Copcert” which will be given by. the band Friday, beginning at 8 p.m. at the high school. The tradition of the annual band concert and the crowning of a queen was started thirteen years ago and has become the top performance of the year for the band. The candidates are as follows: Representing the seniors is Miss Cheryl Darr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Darr of R. R. 5, Decatur. The junior candidate, Carolyn Rodgers, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Rogers of Convoy. Karen Germann, the sophomore candidate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Germann of R. R. 4, Van Wert. The freshman candidate is Pam Fortney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Estes Fortney, Convoy. The candidate selling the most tickets will be crowned queen at the concert. There will be a dance following which will honor the and the other lovely candidates who will serve as her court. We would like to wish each of the candidates good luck and invite everyone to come to the conEnjoy the v big D Hotel, 3 blocks from Turnpike on U.S. 80 & 77. 400 airconditioned rooms, <jgig!suites ... FAMILY (Children un* •’••’ss ’l4free, with parents) jt’’ >l!'iudinipg ... ample ■•••••!parking ... Bus to downtown areas at door. | <

cert. We are sure that you will have an extremely enjoyable evening! - C. H. S. — Last Friday, 22 students from the commercial department took a field trip to Fort Wayne where they spend the day. A few places visited were International Business College, Commercial Business College and the Lincoln Life Insurance company. Each of the students would like to thank Mr. Hitchcock, business teacher, for accompanying them on the trip! — C. H. S. — Larry Jones and Bob Wallis received the state farmer degree at the closing session of the 36th annual state F. F. A. convention held last Friday and Saturday in Columbus. The convention officially opened with the awards banquet Friday evening. The Saturday session included various business meeting, state public speaking contest, State F. F. A. queen activities, band concert, and concluded with the evening program of state farmer presentations and new officer installations. We would like to congratulate

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Bob and Larry for receiving this degree, which is the highest degree given in the state and limited to only two per cent of the members in the state. -r- C. H. 8. — p : 0 Modern Etiquette By Boberta Lm 0 0 Q. If my husband and I arrive late at church and the sermon has begun, is it proper for us to walk down the aisle and be seated? A. If you are as late as the sermon in arriving at church, it is much more thoughtful for you to seat yourselves as quietly as possible somewhere at the rear of the church. Q. Is it proper to use the napkin for removing some particle of food from the mouth, such as a bone or other inedible portion of meat? z A. Never! This is done with the fingers and then, of course, the napkin is used for wiping those fingers.

PAGE THREE-A

STRALCOCBRAM An Ohio toanun. was » rested for making her 12yMP <fld daughter UM ItaaHrk and ftownoO* jg red-faced. | to ( «onNm<rf74<mdma»<if 79. | .mho got monied finoOl i found a hffnt' then coHUL ‘ wimantMiomaekfib the expression “there** a place for everything” means the front room floor. > When you boil H right down, the spring sap that’s been running is just maple syrup and maple sugar.