Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1964 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964

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REPPERT CLASS, INSTRUCTORS— Pictured above are members of the Reppert school of auctioneering class and instructors at the midwinter term of three weeks, which closes Friday. TOP ROW, left to right—Robert A. Fowler, Buckhannon, West Virginia; W. Clark Camp, Sharpsburg, Georgia; John Morykan, Jr., Hellertown, Pennsylvania; Walter S. Young, Hartville, Ohio; Olmy, Ohio; Arnold Van Lue, Roann, Ind.; Larry S. Newell, Pittsboro, North Carolina; James W. Teets, Terra Alta, West Virginia; Michael W. Quinn,’ Washington, Pennsylvania.

Booming Auto Sales Shown By Industry DETROIT (UPI) — The auto industry reported booming sales during the first 10 days of December with car shipment at normal following labor difficulties. General Motors divisions reported records and Ford divisions said sales were surging as dealers’ supplies were increased following a two- weex

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strike by the United Auto Workers Union. ’ M. S. McLaughlin, Ford’ division asaistgnt general sales manager, said combined Ford car-truck sales for the Dec. 1-10 period were the third highest for the period in division history despite shortages in" popular models. Ford posted a daily selling rate of 5,726 for the period. The car rate was 4,636, or 41,725 units, and the truck sales came to 1,090 per day, for a total of 9,809. Combined car-truck sales for

THIRD ROW, left to right—Lawrence L. Knarr, Turbotville, Pa.; Harry A. W. Gruber, New Tripoli, Pa.; William E. Caswell, Uhrichsville, Ohio; Vincent W. Schafer, Senecaville, Ohio; Michael Andrewa Russo, New Castle, Pa.; William M. Hughes, Honey Brook, Pa.; Frank Nance, J., Paris, Tenn.; Walter Jennings, LaGrange, Ind.; Zack B. Waller, Swainsboro, Georgia. SECOND ROW, left to right—Ed. T. Hyde, Talladega, Alabama; Frank M. Wall, Cortland, Ohio; Robert J. Dugan, Napoleon, Ohio; Jack R. Johnson, Red Deer, Alberta, Canada; Jack Earl Thompson, Harlan, Ky.; LaVern Buchert, Elnora, Alberta, Canada; Eldor H.

the year to date totaled 2,051,653—the highest in Ford division history and an increase of 9 per cent over the same year-to-date period last year. Lincoln-Mercury division reported sales for the period of 8,598, compared with 8,423 during the same period last year. So far this year, division sales totaled 332,277, an 8 per cent increase over the same period last year. Pontiac division said sales in the first 10 days of December were the highest for the period in the history of the division. During the 10 days, Pontiac reported sales of 26,005 units, a 32 per cent increase over the 19,646 sales in the comparable period last year. Cadillac said its sales were a record for any December selling period. Cadillac sold 6,076 units, compared with 4,778 in the same period last year. Fur Cleaning The “furry” side of a fur pelt can be freshened to a certain extent by rubbing with a cloth dipped in soapy water and wrung out thoroughly. A mdre thorough effect is achieved by moistening cornmeal with cleaning fluid* rubbing this well into the fur, then bruushing it out. Light It Up To add an effective display light to a wall shelf, put in a frosted glass insert, then an electric bulb on the underside.

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, Before Noon HOLTHOUSE Miua co.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

— vwA £ i 5..; WIL. ......'IP I * "Jr Mni ■ BIRMINGHAM, ALA.— Ollie McClung, Sr., goes right on putting together '‘world’s best barbecue” sandwiches after receiving word of the supreme court ruling on the civil rights law of 1964. McClung and his son said they were “shocked and sad” about the ruling. McClung had won a temporary victory earlier when a panel of judges in Birmingham ruled a part of the law unconstitutional. —(UPI Telephoto) Robust gent with white beand stopped bg the othen dag, Ctaimed he just neven seemed to captune, the spinit of the season 'tit, he had "howdied” 1 with the "fniendty fotks at Budget"! ' • .■ c. MDSIT IWIfESTMEMT j

Drewes, Napoleon, Ohio; Orville T. Laughlin, Melrose, Ohio; David O. Wells, Gallipolis, Ohio; FIRST ROW, left to right — Raymond R. Baxter, Indianapolis, Ind.; Hohn W. Dobson, Warsaw, Ohio; Ormand Dennison, Pembroke, Ontario, Canada; Jack Colson, Ledbetter, Ky.; William M. Fields, Ridgeville, Ind.; M. Henry Leffler, Marion. Ind.; Walter A. Millhouse, Hudson, Ind.; Ronal L. Gingerich, Hutchinson, Kan.; Mrs. Eileen Rice, Decatur, Indiana; TWO LADIES IN FRONT OF FRONT ROW: Miss Carol Boyles, Newville, Pennsylvania; name withheld. — Photo by Briede.

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist A teacher should have the proper equipmen*. books, and class size to support her efforts. Such items help to improve the quality and effectiveness of instruction. As an example of the value of equipment in the instructional program,' consider a class studying New York City or San Francisco. How might a variety of equipment be used? A teacher could locate the cities on a globe. A discussion of their locations might help students to understand why these cities have grown to their present size and importance. They are both on large protected bays with easy access to the oceans. Large ships can safely dock and discharge their goods and passengers. The location of these cities gives a general indication of weather conditions. Maps can then be used to study the more detailed layout'of the cities and surrounding area. Books are useful to gather infodmation about the governments, industries, history, peoples, recreational facilities, and schools. This research information can be made more meaningful by using various movies, slides and film strips. Records and tape recordings might also be introduced. Hundreds of words describing the New York Ci'y skyline will have real meaning when a student sees a movie showing the Empire State Building and Rockefeller Center. Obviously, both approaches are necessary. The entire study begins to take on real meaning when a variety of books and equipment are involved. In other areas of the school Fragrant Bed Linen A variation of the old colonial custom of spicing the bedsheets can be worked in your linen closet and drawers if you’ll purchase quantities of toilet soap in advance-* of your needs and store these unwrapped among your linens. Frosen Meats Frozen meats may be roasted without thawing, but you must allow about one and one-half the uusual cooking time. Thawed meats are roasted the same length of time as fresh meats.

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PAGE THREE-A

program equipment and supplies are also important. The health department should have devices for sight and vision screening. Physical education teachers need a variety of gym and spoils equipment. Music teachers need instruments, phonographs, and records. Aft teachers need clay, paint, .kilns and sinks. Another important area to consider is class size. Overcrowded classrooms interfere with good education. Teachers Cannot meet the individual needs of students when classes are too large. Most educators seem to feel that a class size of 25 is most appropriate. Naturally, this may vary depending uppn the area and type of instruction. Choral music requires larger groups while remedial reading generally requires individual instruction.

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