The Sun-Dial from Sterling, Kansas • 3

OLSun3iiat Page Three Monday, October 28, 1946 Hospital Suggested As Memorial In a recent letter to the Ster Two Speech Students Attend Debates At KU Marilyn Ross and Howard Chennell were the students from the speech class to attend the practice debate between Kansas University and Nebraska University at K. Lawrence, Friday, October 18. The debate was on the high school question Resolved: That ling Bulletin J. Paul Stevenson, attorney, suggested that the new hospital on which Sterling is planning be dedicated as a memorial to the late Doctors P. P.

and Marion Trueheart Mr. Stevenson enclosed a check for fifty dollars to be contributed to the building of the new hospital which Sterling needs so Junior High; School IV Present Comedies, Thursday, November 7 To finance a Christmas ban- Phyllis Cramer, Amy's sister, quet for the junior high is the Katharine Maris, purpose of the two plays, "Angel Eric Williams, Phyllis' boy-Child" and "Billy's First Date," friend, Warren Brown, which Will be given Thursday, Sadie, a maid, Nancy Young. November 7, at 8 p.m. in the ju- "Billy's First Date," also a nior high auditorium. Admission comedy, is by Esther E.

Olson, is 35 cents for adults and 20 cents The play centers around Billy, a for children. 15-year-old boy, who thinks he is "Angel Child" is a comedy by grown-up, but we wonder when James Reach. The "angel child" he hasn't the courage to make his is a gold-digging, little demon first date. His family decides to whom her brother, Kenny, calls help him out, and the result is a Shylock and often wonders that he gets two dates and doesn't what she has in the place where know what to do. The play inner heart ought to be.

volves many comical situations. The cast is as follows: Characters in "Billy's First Amy Cramer, the "angel child," Date" are as follows: Juanita Earle. Billy Baker, Maurice Nichols. Kenny Cramer, her brother, Judy Baker, Billy's sister, Joan Bourgain. Larry Sankey.

Mrs. Cramer. their mother, Margaret Haney. Mrs. Stitt Honors Ruth Weber At Tea Wives of men teacners ana lady faculty members were entertained Thursday, October 17, at 4:15 in the clothing room at a tea given in honor of Miss Ruth Weber.

Miss Weber, of Flushing, of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stitt for a Dr. P. C.

Hiebert Returns To States Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Hiebert, who are the parents of Supt.

Noble Hiebert, arrived in New York, October 14. Dr. Hiebert, representing the Mennonite Churches of America, has been overseas helping to aid in the distribution of food and clothing to war refugees. He was indirectly under the supervision oftheUNNRA. Leaving here on the ship, Argentina, the Hieberts spent six months abroad.

Most of their time was spent in Basel, Switzerland; however, they spent a short time in other countries such as Hol land, France, Germany and Denmark. While in Switzerland the Hieberts lived in a house much like our apartment houses. This was the headquarters of their base. Dr. Hiebert says the food situation will be somewhat better as soon as the crops are harvested, but the clothing and shelter problems are still very bad.

Sterling High School Buys New I nstruments Kenneth Thompson, band instructor, announces several new instruments have been purchased to add to the high school band. The bassoon and the sarousa-phone were received this summer but as yet the baritone sax has not arrived. Instruments sent in to the factory to be reconditioned were two bass horns and four French horns which are expected to return soon. Mr. Thompson is happy to say "that the beginners on the new in struments will be ready to join the band within a few weeks.

fir FURNITURE WCCk WU1)ICIS Ml BCUU1( uwacwi The foods II class prepared and served the tea. Bronze and yel- Polio Strikes Three chrysanthemums with white tapers comprised the table deco- Of iCOCher family rations. Sandwiches, cookies, and Mis8 Pearl Reeve commercial oran? teacher, has received word that served with the tea. Mr Stitt, her r's family of Weskan, the hostess, was assisted by Cleo Kn8. stricken bv Haney and Mildred Dill.

pSto been stricken Dy Guests present were: Miss Three of the Drum family-Audrey Bland, Miss Pearl Reeve, Harold Drum, father, and the Mrs. Marjorie Hull, Mrs. Leo Wil- two sons, Donald, six, and Leslie, kins, Mrs. R. T.

M. McGill, Mrs. eight were confined to the hos- the Federal Government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. A few members of the speech' class also attended another day of debates and panel discussions at Wichita Saturday, October 26, between Wichita University and K. U.

This debate was also on the high school question and many ideas and helps were obtained by the class. Twirlers Show Skill In Chapel Girls screamed as the baton that belonged to one of the duet twirlers, Norma Hammer and Dorothy Jones, went sailing for the window over the library door. All this, and more, happened during the commercial assembly Friday, October 18. Leo Wilkins, student council sponsor, gave a few rules which the student body should follow. Group singing led by Miss Bland preceded a clarinet solo by Verda Lingerf elt Marjorie Farquhar, college student, gave an interesting talk on "College.

Life." Miss Farquhar was introduced by Dwight Zeller. The duet twirlers were accompanied by Lueila Karns and followed by a reading by Carolyn McVay. Miss Reeve then presented beginning and advanced typing students in rhythm drills. Sterling High School Receives New Books Attention, speech class! A book of American speeches has arrived for the SHS library, along with other books such as "Brave Men," "Meet Your Congress," and Aviation Cadet." Books that can be of value to the more scientifically minded students are: "This Is Photography," "Aviation Encyclopedia," "How to Understand Electricity," and "World Atlas." The new books that are previously mentioned are not in the SHS's library yet but will be there as soon as they are checked and tabbed for the library. WELCH MOTOR CO.

A PROSPEROUS SEASON A ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH RECORDS J.O.WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY Guaranteed Forever Henry's Grocery fir Market Phone 38 BARTMAN'S Barber fir Beauty Shop badly. If other people around the community would do the same thing, even if they could not contribute as much, it would all help out While in the constructive mood why not build a new high school? This is an important factor as the high school we now have has too many limitations. Some of the students are not able to go as high in certain fields as they want to because of the inadequate facilities of the present Sterling High. The construction of a new building for the high school has been a need for many years. The floors of this building shake every time that you happen to step down a little too hard.

The lighting system is very poor and every dark day you have to strain your eyes to see properly. Sterling needs a new high school not only for the town but for the future of its younger citizens. WE HAVE IT Karns Variety Store WHITEWAY CAFE MEALS WHERE PRICES ARE REASONABLE CAFETERIA at Reasonable Prices nwin mr. BILLIARDS rf i LBL SHOE SHOr Mrs. Caroline Baker, their mother, Darlene Fry John Baker, Billy's father, Robert McFarland.

Myrna Coakley, a neighbor girl, Jeanne Braden. Mrs. Coakley, her mother, Marv Lou Cruth another neighbor girl, Flora Cundith. Mrs her mother, Marie Tilton. Teddy Boswell, almost 14, The seventh and eighth grades wru pital.

Leslie taken to the St. Anthony Hospital in Hays and was able to return home October 24. Mr. Drum and Donald are in the St Elizabeth Mercy Hospital in Hutchinson. The physicians estimate that Donald will be able to return home in three weeks.

Mr. Drum is not improving as rapidly as the boys, October 29 Horace Cundith October 29 Charles Wagerle October 29 Robert Key October 29 Robert Maris October 30 Kennith Dyke November 9 Gene Shumway November 12 Margaret Parkes LOWE'S Confectionery STERLING ICE CREAM VELVETIZED NICHOLS' TIRE SHOP Phone 267 BOURGAIN HARDWARE DR. V. E. DILL Chiropractor Ask Your Grocer For ARNOLD'S Pancake Flour A iMODie uieDert, and Mrs.

Guy Hazard. Members Of FHA Club Send For Lapel Pins F.H.A. girls are sending for lapel pins and guards represent-' ing the Future Homemakers of America. After the pins have been re- ceived the girls are to work to ward the charms such as first a key; second, a scroll; third, a touch; fourth, a rose. Sterling silver, 10K rolled gold plate, and 10K gold are the different types of metals that can be purchased, of which silver is being selected by the girls.

"Future Homemakers of America Toward New Horizons" is written on the border of the pin and in the center a house sits in two hands. The guard is in the form of a house made of the letters F.H.A. Farmers Co-operative Union Grain, Coal, Feed and Seed Gasoline' and Oil D. J. FAIR LUMBER COMPANY Sterling Implement McCORMICK-DEERING Farm Equipment Repairs a Specialty Tractors Trucks First National Bank Sterllnr, Kacsas COLLEGE Food That Comes BROADWAY MNUIWilMM HALLOWE'EN MIDNIGHT SHOW: A a a 3 ia OCTOBER 31 ALSO COMEDY ft CARTOON.