Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1957 — Page 11

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957

SKATING LESSONS SIX WEEK’S COURSE s DANCE CLASS — BEGINNERS CLASS STARTS STARTS TUESDAY, THURSDAY, oct. Ist, OCT - 3rd 7:O<T p. m. 7:00 p - M - to /'V-JF Ji t 0 8:30 P.M. \Jm 8:30 P.M. ' £ JI Your opportunity to pet the most enjoyment out of skatinc. ENROLL NOW!’ ENROLL NOW!! 'HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RINK’ MR. At MRS. J. C. MILLER (Owners) I NEW... I I and only S79S I I JTliomas ' I I CHORD ORGAN 1 I K Compare for quality I and ease of playing ”• w ith any chord organ BEsM&gi on the market ■ M. ceo-00000 jM ■ 1 NO LESSONS! W-' 1 H Moro chords... I Mort keyboard... 111 More musical effects.. H- . . "a 4 V* than any other ’’Vt. K AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE.. ■ 1— FULL 120 BASS KEYBOARD— I I ANYONE WHO PLAYS THE H ■ ACCORDION CAN PLAY THIS ORGAN. I a SEE...HEAR...PLAY THE THOMAS CHORD ORGAN TODAY! || I CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED I I DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE I I 136 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3353 ■ OPEN FRI. & SAT. ’TILL 9:00 P M.

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Ample Authority For Ike's Action Declares Action Perfectly Legal CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) — A Harvard law school professor and an expert on constitutional law said Tuesday night that President Eisenhower's action in federalizing troops in the Arkansas integration dispute was “perfectly legal” under federal law and the Constitution. " , “There is no doubt that he (Eisenhower) has ample authority under federal statutes and the Constitution,” Prof. Mark E Howe said. “If the President feels a governor cannot control a local situation, he has every right to resort to using the military. “The President is the commander in chief and has the power to direct .troops against a state that feels it does not have to respect federal law. That action can come whether the states like it or not. Federal law must be obeyed.”* Howe said that the only enforcing power of a federal court decision is in the hands of the U.S. marshals. • “But when you have < mob which certainly outnumbers the marshals, it is up to the President to furnish assistance to the marshals, in the form of troops, Howe said. He said the “cease and desist" proclamation issued by Eisenhower was “perfectly in order.” The only thing abnormal about the situation is the way the President “allowed it to develop,” Howe said “There is no doubt at all about the legality of the President’s action,” Howe said. He added that a governor can always request federal troops but that the President can act on his own initiative, legally, without such a request from a governor. In NeW Haven, Conn., Prof Fowler Harper of the Yale law school agreed with Howe. Harper said the President was “absolutely within his rights” in federalizing the Arkansas National Guard and “should have done it three weeks ago.” Fire On The Water WATERBURY, Conn. - KB - Firemen received a call: “There’s a fire in the middle of the river.” They found that pranksters had floated railroad ties which they had set ablaze. Spotless City Hall NORWICH, Conn. —s (« . — An efficiency expert complained that City Hall is kept too clean. He reported that there’s too much washing, waxing and polishing, and recommended that janitors devote more time to other duties. Trade in a good town — D-catur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

How Much More You're Spending Than in '47 j ■ •• Wife Bp,* /JP'? (SSsSm.- - jfrSwS Aif 41 WSr l" * • 75a !S^ K ■ QZBSBin @ IlWJamaffi

HEME IN PICTURES and figures is how much more the American public is spending on goods and services than in 1947. The figures carry through 1956, and were assembled from U.S. Commerce department statistics by the National Industrial Conference board. — (lHter>iationalt

\The\School MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL By Kenny Peck

i , 'i -

Greetings from M. H. S. once again! — MHS — In many ways this fifth week of school has been much the same as the

rest. And yet there is a difference. More students are busy; hall traffic is better ; tardiness has been practically eliminated. At first, everyone was a little bewildered; new students were bound to be, as some were experiencing a larger school for the first time. Even the upperclassmen were faced with new courses .and new teachers* Now thar everyone has found out “who's who” and “what’s where.” there doesn't seem to be any excuse for not being “on the ball.” —M.H.S.— Oh, was there ever a flub madeIn a previous column, when the class officers were named, the sponsors were omitted. To the following faculty, members apologias are made: Mrs. Martha Klein-, henz, seniors; Mrs. Eloise Andrews, juniors; Brice Smith, sophomores; Darrell Gerig, freshmen: Jim Arnold, eighth grade; and Mrs. Geraldine Herderhorst, seventh grade. —M.H.S.Last Tuesday, the sophomore home ec. class, under the supervision of Mrs. Gerldine Herderhorst, visited Gerber’s meat department and saw the various cuts of meat. They wish to thank Gerbers for their time and effort. —M.H.S.— Juniors are still busy working on their Christmas card project. Chairmen Jean Kolter and Kay Bultemeier report that a contest between the boys and girls of the class has developed, with the girls best at the moment. Hey, bols, you had better get out and go, go, go! —M.H.S.— Last week the baseball players won their first game of the season, defeating Pleasant Mills, 1611. However, they lost another game against Lancaster last Monday night, 8-1. Come on boys, win another game! —M.H.S.— In the cross country meet at Huntington with Huntington Catholic, Jim Boerger came in firjt. However, there were not enough runners in the top ten to have a victory. It was a close meet though and a real nice try by Jim. —M.U.S.— Activity wise, the seniors seem the busiest of all the classes. Recently, they have been collecting ads for the "58 Eagle.” All the money is supposed to be collected

Reporter by the end of this week. Well, seniors,'have you finished the job? -M.H.S.— Marilyn R e i h k i n g has bden selected by the senior class and the faculty as ‘good citizen” of Monmouth school. She will participate in Indiana’s good citizen contest sponsored by the Indiana daughters of the American revolution. A written examination over the U. S. constitution, local government, local school government, and automobile operator’s data will be given Saturday, October 12, from 9 a. m. till 12 noon at South Side high school, Fort Wayne. The winning papers will the state chjtirniao. Best -ybu, Marilyn! —M.H.S.— “Do we have enough money? How will we set up this page?” These were some of the questions fired at Mrs. Kleinhenz yesterday as she conducted her first “Eagle” staff meeting. Yearbook instructions came recently, so, of course, this means lots of work for staff members. -M.H.S.In addition to the seniors present at the staff meeting, Don Fuelling was there watching everything that was done. Don is the future ‘59 yearbook editor, w’hile Jean Kolter is his assistant. The junior class elected these two so that

m LOK II PRICES ARE LOWER IT lAIRIIS-BESTKIR HSSj FAMOUS FOR VALUES! COMPARE! COME SEE! COME SAVE! OUR PRICES GUARANTEED LOWER! MONEY REFUNDED “IF LESS ELSEWHERE” I ADfIC lad" A s R L 127 N. 2nd Slreel |L_tJ? ■>

they could observe the work done in preparing a yearbook. Hope you learn loads of information, Don and Jean. —M.H.S.The senior class is in the process of ordering personal name cards. If you are a senior who hasn’t, let’s “get on the ball’’ and see either Kenny Peck or Anna Schlemmer about ordering them. —M.H.S.— . “Which part do you think I fit the best?” This is the one question the seniors are asking each other. Tryouts for the senior play will be held this week and the results will be in next week’s column. —M.H.S.— A note of appreciation goes out to the Adams county tuberculosis association. Tuesday morning, grades one, seven, and nine, had their patch tests. Didn’t hurt at all, did it iha-rr*- '7 s - - M.H.S.PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Janice Smith

I Jink

The Pleasant Mills high school is really buzzing th i s week. There is news of all kinds to bring to you. - PMHS —

The seniors had a very pleasant trip last Wednesday when they had their pictures taken. The boys went together in about three cars and the girls took two. Everything was done gbout noon and the '

girls went to the Putch Mill Restaurant for lunch. The boys were finished before the girls and some of them went home, but the girls went to the Bluffton fair. —P.M.H.S.— The high school today chose the cheer leaders, who are as follows: Betty Myers, Judy Williamson, Janie Raudenbush, Sharon Bebout and Kay Funk. They will be both first and second team cheer leaders. -P.M.H.S.The band is planning to attend the Auburn street fair this coming Saturday, and march in the parade that begins at 11 o'clock. There will be two different classes and five different prizes in each class. It is hoped that PM can brings one home. Good luck! ! ! —P.M.H.S.— The sophomores are still selling cards and are doing fairly well. More money is needed for they plan to use the money for their

zxzawz? , *»•- U. S. Fat. Off. and Canada Shoe shoes that scisely . . . shoes om fine, flexible. Idle-soft leathers r boys and girls! >ose Lazy-Bones! Sizes 414 to 8, $5.50 BVi to 12, $6.50 1244 to 4, $7.50 GENUINE GooorMit weirs FLEXIBLE SHANK Kaye’s Shoe Store “QUALITY FOOTWEAR’’ .i>; 4-doors So. of Bank Decatur, Ind. SHOP: FRI. - SAT. ’TILL 9 P. M.

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junior class trip next year. —P.MJI.S.— The juniors had their class party at the home of their sponsor. Miss . Rebecca Lehman, Tuesday. They passed out the presents that were given for the magazine sales. —P.M.H.S.— Glen Custard has ordered film strips from the New York Times which he will show to the government class. The first one was shown today entitled "Cracks in the Soviet Empire.” There will be other films shown from time to time. -P.M.H.S.— The seniors are looking forward to their senior class picture proofs. They should arrive at any time and then the man from R S & M will c6me and take orders. —P.M.H.S.— Don’t forget the freshman’s skating party which is the 4th of October. Anyone wanting a ticket can contact any freshman at PM.