Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1957 — Page 9

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1W ntMiii i iii*i»»jm»bw'“»i<» iiiiwtimt

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NATIONAL WARD troops clow ranks at Central High school in Little Rock, Arte, u integration talk gets •’noisy" among the spectators. Two views of Gov. Orval Faubus show him as he told reporters of word of a plot to assassinate him. These were the troops at the school as the Justice department announced it would file an injunction against use oC them. fMemattomd fionndpAotoe?

SCHOOL REPORTER Bevelhimer is from Greenfield. He teaches sophomore English, eighth grade arithmetic, and general math. He will also coach the basketball team this winter. Good luck, Mr. Bevelhimer. - D.H.S.— The choir try-outs were held last Friday morning under the direction of Miss Helen Haubold. Eight) ThWelcome W«*o4 Will Knock mi Yow Dooi with Gifts A Greetings from Friendly Business Najghbcrs apd YojM Civia and Social Welfare Leaders D« Mb VRMvfaf IpF The Birth e< a Bdbf _ Sixteenth Birthdays EngagethentA ninaniwH Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers • Decatur Phone 3-3196 f !*•***•>> • ' s

Public Sale 118 Acre Bolyard Farm I will offer at Public Auction for not less than the full appraised value, 7 miles S. E. of New Haven. Ind., or 3 miles West of Tillman. Ind., or 4 mile N. then 1 piilc East of Maples, Ind. on the Tillman Black Top Road, on SAL SEPT. 14th at 2 P.M. — 118 ACRE FARM — HOUSE—Very nice 3 bedroom bungalow with 16x24 living room, large kitchen, unfinished floored upstairs. 50 gal. G. E. hot water heater, part basement. 156 ft. 4-in. well. Other buildings. LAND—9B acres of good fertile, mixed soil under cultivation except building area: fair tiled, with good outlets; 20 acres of woods, some salable timber consisting of mostly oak trees. Crop land has been properly rotated to maintain highest fertility. POSSESSION—Upon final settlement. TERMS & CONDITIONS —House shown by appointment only until sale day. House will be open all day of sale for inspection. For information, contact auctioneer or administrator before sale day. Terms—ss,ooo.oo cash or certified cheek day of sale. Balance, cash, subject to approval of Allen Superior Court No. 2. NOTE—Here again is a farm offered at auction. Only once in a life time does a farm like this become for sal6. A wonderful location and community to live in on the Tillman Black Top Road. Drive By and Watch for Signs « Any statement made by Auctioneer on sale day will take precedence over any or all statements contained in this advertisement. LUCY A. BOLYARD ESTATE Walter A. Bolyard. Admin. Phone Monroeville 5491 Walter Kaag. Att. E-3305 Ft. Wayne. Ind. Orville Sturm, Auct.. Phone 4663 New Haven. Ind. <No toll) .

students reported, but only 55 could be kept. The choir will start practicing this week. “Open House” will be coming up before long, at which the choir will make its first formal appearance. The accompanist for the choir again this year is. Eleanor Miller. , —D.H.S.— Two new courses are being offered at DHS this year. One course is academic agriculture. This differs from vocational agriculture in that boys from town may enroll in it. This course is taught by William Journay; he has 22 students. The other new course is commercial law taught by Hugh Cobb. He has 16 students in this class. Commerical law, a one-semester course, has not been offered since 1955. At the end of the first semester, commercial geography will be given to complete the year. —D.H.S.— During the summer, four of the teachers from DHS took courses in their various fields at several universities. Hugh Andrews and Dean Dorwin attended Purdue University classes at Oliver Lake. Harry Dailey attended Colorado College in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Hugh Cobb attended ..classes..on the Miami University campus in Oxford. Ohio. No doubt students in their classes will profit by what they learned this summer. . —D.H.S.— Three rooms in DHS were redecarated or. changed this summer. The home economics room was painted light blue with light yellow cabinets, and new formica tops and stainless steel sinks "have been added. Also Harry Dailey’s room and the lab have been switched. Room 104 is now for lab work only. —D.H.S.— “Jacket Journal” subscriptions went on sale this week. The journalism class hopes to start on the first issue soon. Any parents wanting a subscription may phone the school, and Mrs. Doty will be glad to take your name. Subscriptions are 50 cents a year.

V-i-c-t-o-r-y! This cry was heard all over town last Friday night as the Decatur Yellow Jackets defeated the Auburn Red Devils by a score of 14-13. Congratulations to Coach Worthman and his team for the fine work showed in this game. Good luck with New Haven tomorrow night. The cheering bloc will be there pulling for you. , -D.H.S.— The cheerleaders — Cheryl Ashbaucher, Gloria Wall, Alice Allwein, and Janice Aumann—should also be congratulated tor their good job. They kept everyone yelling while the team was having its ups and downs. Keep up the good work! -D.H.S.— After the game, the seniors sponsored a dance called the “Jacket Jumble.” The center was decorated with gold and purple crepe paper, and footballs with the names of the team members were distributed around a football player on the wall behind the stage. It looked very nice seniors. D.H.S.— Canteen workers this year are Barb Bleeke, Ann Lehrman, Lois Gerke, Loretta Wass, Jerry Douglas, Mike Affolder, Jim Newton, Tom Cravens, and David Myers. These people have a rough and tough and inglorified job at all home games. Under the direction of Mrs. Chronister, they sell pop corn, hot dogs, and all the tilings students and adults like to eat at the games. Thanks kids. - D.H.S.— MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL By Kenny Peck

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“Hello,” again. Another week has whizzed by and here at MHS the halls are buzzing with news. — MHS — “What do I have to wear?” 1

to do?” These are the most frequent questions heard in MHS this week. The freshmen are really worried!!! The reason for their concern is that initiation night has been set for Friday the 13th of spetember. Beware freshmen!! —M.H.S.— Wednesday, September 4, was the day for class organization. The senior class officers are as follows: president, Fritz Bulmahn; vice president, Bob Keuneke; secretary. Marilyn Rcinking; and treasurer, Claudia Caston. The student council members in this class are Marilyn Reinking. Dave Fuelling. Dorene Beery, Beverly Stevens, and Jim Singleton. The alternate is Wayne Myers. - M.H.S — The president of the junior class is Larry Busick: vice president, Ron Hoffman: secretary. Beverly Fuelling: and treasurer, Robert Beinelee. The student council members are Donald Fuelling, Joan Fleming, and Alice Hockemeyer. The alternate is Jean Kolter. —M.H.S.— In the sophomore class the president is Marlin Blakey; vice president. Waldo Bultemeier: secretary, Winifred Mankey; and treasurer, David Caston. Dick Bulmahn. Linda Kruetzman, and Marlin Blakey are the student council members, with Jim Thieme as the alternate, —M.H.S.— Mike Carr is the president of the freshman class, with Faye Bittner as vice president. SecretatS’ is Don

THE DECAMB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDiAHA

Busick and treasurer is Tom Peck. The student council member is Jack Miller and alternate is Mike Carr. —M.H.S.— In the junior high the president of the eighth grade is David Singleton, vice president is Harriet Rice, and secretary-treasurer is Marsha King. Seventh grade officers are: president, Sharon Sue Harkless; vice president is Bob Auer; secretary is Donnie Brown; and treasurer is Sandra Liby. Roger Spencer is the student cbuncil member of the junior high, with Donnie Brown as alternate. —M.H.S.Also at these meetings several other matters were accomplished. The senior class discussed plans for the “58” Eagle and also appointed an initiation committee composed of Carla Snyder, Dick Brandt, Jim Boerger, and Kenny Peck, chairman. The excited juniors picked their choice of rings and the sophomores enthusiastically ordered their school sweaters. The freshmen already have made plans for a bake sale to raise money toward their senior trip to Washington, D. C. —M.H.S.— Last week several graduates of the “57” class of MHS were college bound to various schools of their choice in the tri-state area. Ron Bittner, George Bleeke, and Roger Bieberich are all attending Valparaiso. Ron is studying law and the other two engineering. Lowell Belneke hopes to be a science major at Purdue University while Edward Bultemeyer plans to attend River Forest College to prepare for teaching. Gail Hammond is at Elkhart University, where she hopes to become a dental assistant. Grace Fuhrman has enrolled at Parkview hospital with, of course, nursing as her career goal. Everyone here at MHS bids them a farewell. “Loads of luck, kids.” —M.H.S.— Meow; Meow. This was the sound heard in study hall last Thursday. A small black cat simply walked through the open door and into the school. The boys had a wonderful time coming up behind the girls and putting it on their backs. But soon the fun ended when the cat was gently put outside the school. —M.H.S.— “Ugh ! ! What is the smell?” These were the comments coming from the neighbors eighth grade students after the third period' chemistry class. This week the would-be chemists have been experimenting with oxygen. The smells really are awful! ! ! The worst is yet to come, though, so ‘tis said! —M.H.S.— Well, so far the outlook on the baseball teanuJan't so' hot Last Thursday the MHS, team played Adams Central and lost 7 to 6, then the following Monday they lost to Geneva. 7 to 3. Although the superition is that bad luck comes in three’s, it is hoped that the record is broken the next time. Win all the rest! ! —M.H.S.— On Tuesday, September 10, the cross country team consisting of two seniors, Jim Boerger and Jim McDougall; two juniors, Rex King and Duane Lee; two sophomores, Richard Hockemeyer and Waldo Bultemeier; and one freshnfan, Tom Peck, held their first meet with Geneva. At the time of this writing the results were unknown but will be in next week’s column. —M.H.S.— PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Janice Smith

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PM is on its third week and everything i s settled down to normal. Ail elections are over and the students are looking forward

PM is on its third week and everything is settled down to normal. All elections are over the students are looking forward to the first class parties. *—*— —P.M.H S — The band is getting in a lot of practice for its trip to Muncie Sept. 28 to march and play. Every band 1 member is looking forward to it. —P.M.H.S.— The seniors are very happy because they are getting their pictures taken the 18th of this month. They will leave immediately after school has taken up and will spend the whole day in Bluffton. —P.M.H.S.— The seniors are also making plans for a play sometime before basketball season begins. They had a class meeting last week and the president. Dick Johnson, nominated a committee to pick out

the play.. They are Marabelle Wolfe, Janice Smith, Gary Shoaf and Morris Colter. Their sponsor, Mrs. Alice Luyben will alao help. —P.M.H.S.—Sunday the senior girls went to Waynedale, where they served at Mrs. Gail Enterline’s wedding reception. She was the former Miss Kay Van Over, a student at PM and a member of the class last year. Also attending the wedding was her sister, Helen Van Over, a freshman here at PM. —P.M.H.S.— The senior English class plans to tour the Berne Witness Friday and also the Berne library. They will be gone the first two periods after lunch. Miss Rebeca Lehman, the English teacher, will take them and will point out the interesting and important facts. —P.M.H.S.—The juniors are very sorry that Marilyn Seiple had to leave PM. She has attended PM since she was a freshman and was very active in her class and also in the 3 sic department. Marilyn was in girls quartet the two years she was here and treasurer of the junior class this year. All of the students of PM will miss her and hope she will like living in Springfield, Ohio. —P.M.H.S.— Anybody selling magazines at your house yet? They must be selling them some place because the juniors are reporting that their magazine sale is coming along very good. Os course they can always sell more. Money is one thing a class can never get too much of. —P.M.H.S.— The juniors elected a new treasurer Tuesday morning. It is Judy Williamson and she will take the place of Marilyn Seiple, who moved away recently. —P.M.H.S.— The sophomore class has been making plans to start selling Christmas cards. They will also sell assorted cards. —P.M.H.S.— The freshmen have decided to have their first class party, which will be at the Happy Hours roller rink. Everyone is invited to attend. You can buy a ticket from any PM freshman. It will be Friday, October 4. V —P.M.H.S.— Mrs. Ehrsam has been taking auditions for the boys’ quartet. Many boys have tried but but she has not selected any as yet. —P.M.H.S.— The band is planning to march in the Bluffton street fair. The parrade will be the 18th of September, which is also the day the seniors are getting their pictures taken. It will be a very busy day for most of P.M.H.S. —P.M.H.S.— - < *. gs. - * " - ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Marilou Uhrick

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The seniors are finding that their last year is going to be one crowded with more than just school books. A.C.H.S.—

Monday, class play tryouts were held for the senior play, “Our Miss Brooks.” Tuesday Miss Beihold announced the following results. Marilou Uhrick. and Muri Yoder will hold down the lead roles of Miss Brooks and Ted, respectively. Members of the cast who will portray high school stu-

fESLORDSPRICESAREUffIIiR IT LORDS - BEST FOR LESS FAMOUS FOR VALUES! COMPARE! COME SEE! COME SAVE! OUR PRICES GUARANTEED LOWER! MONEY REFUNDED "IF LESS lIBMEIF' ■ B J CHILDREN’S tecalsr. W. APPAREL ’

dents are Elise, Jacie Snyder; Elaine, Doria Blume; Jane, Chloe Ellen Neuenschwander; Sylvia, Donna Gauble; Doris, Mae Christner; Marge, Cecilia Lehman; Faith, Marcia Merriman; Rhonda, Jane Grimm, Stanley, Roger Hawkins and Martin, Roily Zimmerman. Playing the more adult roles will be Pat Liechty as Miss Finch and Winsfon Lister as coach Hugo Longacre. Jerry Beard will be the principal, Mr. Wadsworth, and Miss Audubon will be characterized. by Alice Beer. The remaining role will be filled by Barbara Steiner as Mrs. Allen. Helping Miss Beihold with the very important job of student director will be Barbara Sommer. —A.C.H.S.— Something else of importance happening Tuesday was the distribution of the Christmas cards. The seniors are divided into teams of two and take turns showing the sample cards to prospective customers. The profits from these cards help send the seniors on their spring trip to Washington, D. C. —A.C.H.S.— , A new noon time sport at ACHS this year is intramural track. The high school boys are divided into four teams which are coached by Muri Yoder, Phil Barger, Richard Hirschy, and Roger Hawkins. The boys participate in almost every kind of event found in full scale track. —A.C.H.S.— Wednesday, September 11, marked the first run of the cross country team. This meet was staged with Hartford and Montpelier and was held held at Adams Central. At the time of this writing the results were not known. The next two meets will be held September 18 and 20. The latter will be with Hartford and Pleasant Mills while the one on the 18th will be with Berne. —A.C.H.S.— Another fall sport under way is baseball. To date three 3 games have been played with Central on top only once. The Greyhound nine won out over Monmouth last week. Best of luck in the games to come, boys. —A.C.H.S.—Friday will be election day at Adams Central with the election of class officers and student council members. Freshman lookout! You know, of course that with the formation of the student council, plans will be made and initiation day will be drawing near. —A.C.H.S.— Coat Comes Back GENEVA, N. Y. —J (W — Dr. John Stelter, a frequent visitor to fire department headquarters, sweated out the return of one truck that dashed off to a blaze. The .engine finally returned with the doctor’s coat still hanging oh the rear where he absent-mindedly had put it. | NOTICE OF ADWINISTRATION Estate No. 50*2 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adame County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Violet Smith was on the 23rd day of August, 1467, appointed: EXecutrtx of the will of William E. Clouse, deceased AH persona having claims against said estate, whether or not due. must file the same in said court wKhhi elx months from the date of the first publication of this notice or ■aid clalmti will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, thia 2&th day at August, 1967. Richard J>. Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County. Indiana. David A. MackHn, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12

Slogan i MADISON, Wl«. — W - Wilbur Renk, new president of the University of Wisconsin board of regents, has little patience with pompous speeches. After another official had given a technical description of the progress of construction at university housing project No. 5, Renk explained: "He means they’ve started digging at No. 5.” The male narwhal, a small whale, has a long spiral tusk growing out of its upper jaw. Medieval Europeans mistook the javenlike armament for the horn of the myth-

Public Sale COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SALE OF * AYRSHIRE DAIRY CATTLE ♦ * FARM MACHINERY ♦ Because of my health, I, the undersigned, have rented my farm and will sell my personal property at auction Location, 3% miles West and % mile north of Berne, Ind., or % mile north, % mile east, then V 4 mile north of Linn Grove, Ind., on Saturday, September 14,1957 FARM MACHINERY WILL SELL AT 10:66 O’CLOCK AM DAIRY CATTLE WILL SELL AT 1:66 O’CLOCK F.M. —3B HEAD OF REGISTERED AYRSHIRE CATTLE St20 head of milk cows from 2 to 12 years old. Some of these cows will be fresh by sale date and are on good flow of milk. 14 heifers from 1 year to 18 months old. Some of these heifers are bred to a son out of Storm Cloud. 2 serviceable bulls, real breeders. 2 young bull calves. This herd of cattle is T.B. and Bangs tested and has been an accredited herd since 1936. This is an outstanding herd of dairy cattle. Last year 17 cows in this herd averaged 408 pounds of buttenM. If you are looking for some excellent breeding stock, this sate will be the place to buy it. For more information of this herd, see or write the owner or the auctioneers for catalog. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge 2-unit milking machine with motor and stall cocks; Been Jet Aire milk cooler; 16 milk cans; 2 wash tanks; water heater; cream separator. HAY — GRAIN — CORN IN FIELD 1600 bales of mixed hay; 800 bales clover hay; ISO bushels of oats; 200 bushels of corn in crib; 29 acres of corn in field. 2 TRACTORS—COMBINE-CORN PICKER—HAY BALER 1954 Farmall Super H tractor in extra good condition, set ot Wheel weights. 1940 Farmall H tractor with cultivators, heat houser, wheel weights. 1950 Massey Harris 6-ft. combine with motor. 1950 New Idea one-row corn picker. ; New Holland baler with motor. FARM MACHINERY Rosentile corn shredder; Papec ensilage cutter; McCormick corn binder: Little Genius 2-14 in. plow on rubber; 8-ft Coop wheel disc. 2 yrs. old; Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber tires; T-ft Intcrnattanal semi-mounted mower; New Idea No. 12 tractor spreader; John Deere side delivery rake; 999 John Deere corn planter; Dunham dodbte cultipacker; 2 rubber tire wagons with 16 ft. grain beds; 4-section spike tooth harrow; 2-section spike tooth harrow; 32-ft elevator with electric motor; McCormick hammer mill with 30-ft. double belt; 2 wagon boxes; gravel bed; 2-wheel trailer; 275-gal. gas barrel on stand with hose and nozzle; grain blower; 4 hog houses; hog feeders; hog fountains; rubber tired wheel barrow and many articles not met* tioned. TERMS: Cash. Not responsible far accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aschleman, Owners Phil Neuenschwander, auctioneer. Berne. IndD. S. Blair, auctioneer, Petroleum, Ind. First Bank et Berne, clerk Gerald Strickler, auctioneer, Decatur. Ind. Lunch will be served Frank Lile. pedigrees. Sate will be held wider tent.

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ical unicorn. Scientists still puazte over the spear’s function. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. If aot pleased. year 4ee amk st any dr., eouater. Thia HMNO cermlcide alousha oft lafeetod Mila, exposes more .erma to its MttMa. aetloa. Use iastaat-dryia. T-4-L. day or al.ht. New at Kohae Mac Store. DON’T TAKE A CHAHCB TAKE PLKNAMINS Smith Drug Co.