Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

The School Revorter

ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Shirley Osterman Wondering what to get that tain somebody for Valentine’s * ** Day’ Well, put < JH your mind at ease, for Central's band de- 1 pattment has the answer — Queen Anne’s pecan paddies, better known as turtles. These chocolate-covered caramels with pecans will help to bring in funds for some of the items that the band needs. The candy is now being sold by bandsmen in grades - 6-12 for 11.50 a box. So let’s help the band by buying all the candy we canl —A.C.H.S.— Better hurry to get your ticket! Skating party time is here, and the seniors are busy selling tickets. The party will take place at Bell’s Rink next Tuesday and will cost Centralites 50 cents. —A.C.H.S.— I.U.f Purdue, International Business College? Do you have any particular choice? If any Central] pupils are wondering about which college or profession to choose, they may soon find help in deciding. Through the efforts of the student council and its sponsor, Herman Frantz, pupils and their parents will be able to attend college night, which is a program designed to bring college representatives to speak about the fine points of college life. This is a very worthwhile program and will benefit those intending to further their education. —A.C.H.S.— Central’s chorus groups are to be lauded for their fine showing at the NISBOVA Contest at Fort Wayne Central last Saturday. Walking off with first place honors were the girls’ quartet; soloist, Jim Hoffman; and the girls’ ensemble. Second placers were the girls’ trio, and piano soloists, Delora Mishler, Verna Adler, Maris Moeschberger, and Jocelyn MeCiillnunh t- ——— • WnMewwOn . — jt —A.C.H.S.— Saturday, Central’s teachers will journey to Fort Wayne to the teacher’s institute. This institute pertains to the northeastern counties of Indiana. —A.C.H.S.— After defeating Union Center, January.? 28, the Greyhounds met the Pennville Bulldogs, Friday, January 31, and suffered a defeat of 60-53. Keep pushing. Greyhounds and remember—the students are behind you all the way! —A.C.H.S.— Eight soloists and three quartets from Central’s band will find themselves at Harrison Hill school in Fort Wayne for the NISBOVA contest, which is Saturday. The clarinet quartet includes Marilyn Christener, Barbara Steiner, Doris Bluhm, and Ruth Sipe. The two j brass quartets are Brenda Som- ! mer, Duane Arnold, Delora Mishler, and Jim Hoffman, first quartet. David Sommer, David Johnson, Neil Von Gunten, and Mervin Mann make up the second quartet. Soloists are Jim Hoffman, and

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Neill Von Gunten, trombones; Brenda Sommer, Duane Arnold. David Sommer and Sandra Mattax;trumpets; and Janet Rupp, clarinet. - A.C.H.S.— Merle Norman representatives, Mrs. Floor and Mrs. Beaty, demonstrated to the Rekamemoh (homemaker spelled backwards) Club, last Friday, the do’s and don'ts of make-up. Suzanne Edwards and Chloe Ellen Neuenschwander were models for the demonstration. -A.C.H.S.— Central's freshmen fell to the Portland freshman team. 32-31, in the final round of the freshman tournament staged at Decatur. The junior high came through In better fashion by tromping Geneva, 28-7, in the finals of the junior high tourney. The junior Greyhounds were presented with a trophy, which ' they will keep in their possession permanently, because of their winning three junior high champion- , ships. Congratulations, kids! —A.C.H.S.— Polio victims will be getting ] $213.02 worth of sunshine from Central. Yes, this was the amount collected by Rowena Stucky in the Polio Drive she headed throughout Central last week. Mrs. Stucky is to be complimented on her goodwill work around Central in the past week. Besides conducting the Polio Drive, she has organized a Sunshine club, which to this date has approximately SK members. The club's majn purpese :s tc help the needy. Lucile Beavers, Math club sponsor, has revealed the names of freshman pupils who will be asked into the Math club this year. Those receiving invitations are Leroy Cable, Roy Mazelin, Sandra Strickler, Carolyn Yake and Maran Zimmerman. AnA-average in algebra is the qualification necessary for entrance to the club. —A.C.H.S.— “Keep busy!” must be the motto of Central's Gerigs—Don and Leon, that is. These two music directors have been bustling around preparing pupils for the music contests in Fort Wayne. Don Gerig, band director, organized his five bands, senior, junior, beginner, flutaphone and rhythm bands, into one mass band last Friday night, when some 270 pupils were assembled on the floor at the half-time of the Penn-Ville-Central game. Leon Gerig, choralt instructor, traveled to the Berne Mennonite church. Thursday, January 30, with the chorus, to take part in the program of that evening. Central has good reason to be proud of these pupils and their instructors! - . —A C H.S— As soon as things are in order, pupils in grades 1-8 will have their own library. It will be located in . the west wing, where there is ali ready a collection of 469 new books. -A.C.H.S.— Robert Shoup, social studies teacher, is back at Central again after a few days’ illness. Mr. Shoup is also adviser for Cen-Trails, Cen-

tral’s annual. —A.C.H.S.— This is another busy week for the Greyhounds! They will be seeing action tonight as they will motor to Monroeville to meet the Monroeville Cubs. Tuesday night’s game was with the Bryant Owls. That games brings up the fact that there is just one more home game to cheer for the Greyhounds. You know you can’t save it all for the sectional! —A.C.H.S.— Juniors and seniors went to Decatur Thursday to have TB X-rays taken. This had a pleasant side, since time was taken in the afternoon to have these X-rays. - A.C.H.S.— DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Mary F. Beckmeyer To die strains of “On Wiscon-» sin,” Susie Sutton was crowned 1958 wr queen of the gw? ' homecoming b y Margie Kohne, last year's queen. , arßW' ;; Susie was chosen over three other candidates by a vote taken among the students last Friday. The other girls, who made up the queen's court, were Betty Baker, Carolyn- Heimann and Rita Mendez. —D.C.H.S — An atmosphere of green and gold pervaded throughout the auditorium for the traditional homecoming dance. Twisted streamers formed the background for the royal throne. Green and gold anchors were used on the curtains and balcony. The floor centerpiece consisted of a small table hidden by streamers and topped with the Limberlost Bell. - D.C.H.S.— Phil Reed was crowned 1958 king of the homecoming by queen Susie Sutton. The royal couple were led to the throne by attendants Betty Baker, Carolyn Heimann, and Rita Mendez, acompanied by their escorts, Dave Kable, Joe Kohne, and Bill Beal, respectively. —D.C.H.S.— The Commodores won both ends of their homecoming encounter with Marion Bennett. The reserves were .victorious, 43 to 28. Picking up their twelfth win as against four losses, the varsity easily defeated the Bennett five, 71 to 46. —D.C.H.S.— Rotary representatives from D.C.H.S. for the month of February are Kenneth Lichtle and Joseph Brite. —D.C.H.S.— Two away games are on the card for the Commodores during this coming week. Tonight Pleasant Mills will be the host team. Next Tuesday the Andrews team of Huntington county entertains the’ Commodores. —D.C.H.S.— No, ho one died. That awful smell was just a mixture put together by the chemistry class called hydrogen sulfide, more commonly known as rotten egg gas. Its penetrating odor spread over the entire school in a matter -of minutes. —D.C.H.S.— Chest X-rays were given to the juniors and seniors this morning at Decatur high school. This is a free service provided by the Adams county tuberculosis association. —D.C.H.S.— “The Catholic press is our beacon light. Read it. Heed it.” This caption, along with an attractive display on the bulletin board, lets the students know that February is Catholic Press month. During the month the students will have the opportunity of acquainting themselves with the various Catholic periodicals on the market. -D.C.H.S — The students shelled out their extra dimes last week to give to a most worthwhile cause, the March of Dimes. ~ -D.C.H.S.— Trailing all the way, the seconds came from behind to tie their game with Geneva, 30 to 30. at the end of regulation play. Geneva scored two points in the overtime to win, 32 to 30. - D.C.H.S.— The Commodores lost possession of the Limberlost Bell last Tuesday after "a short-lived ownership of about two and a half weeks. Geneva gained the bell by defeating the green and gold, 54 to 46. —D.C.H.S.— DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL By Emily Swearingen The Yellow ; _ Jackets ended a two- game losing streak last Friday night. They '■ defeated the Angola Hornets by A of 57-47 Wk at the Angola •ku*— gymnasium. - D.H.S.— The Decatur second team was also victorious, defeating the Hornets, 40-31. —D.H.S.The school elimination for the Legion speech contest was held last Wednesday afternoon. Susan Custer was winner of the contest, and Ken Eliasson was runner-up. Other contestants were Bobbi Kalver, Kathy Cole and Fred Locke. The entire student body extends a word of congratulation to Susan and wishes her luck in the county contest on February 19. -D.H.S.— , Norman Bassett explained the reasons for the Legion contest and

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

- Wife Ryjjj '• ' JBI M ' ■i' lift bM f I

THE UNION PALS 4-H club has started a new program which, it hopes, other 4-H clubs in the county will, also adopt. The club would like to see one folding chair presented for each room in the Adams county memorial hospital. These folding chairs could be used by visitors when they keep long hours of vigil with the sick. Pictured above, Jane Wass, president of the club, hands the chair over to the hospital board. From left to right, Ann Lehrman, secretary of the club; Miss Wass; Lucille Knittie, club treasurer; Mrs. Ed Gerbers, club leader; Wilbert Nussbaum, Cal E. Peterson (rear), Henry Rumple (front', Dee Fryback, hospital board members, and Thurman Drew, hospital administrator. — (Staff Photo)

introduced the contestants. Nice ; work, Norm! —D.H.S.— Tuesday afternoon many of the seniors talked to Charles Henry. He is from the administration office at Purdue University and he answered many questions the sen-: iors had about that school. —D.H.S.— Yesterday afternoon the student council held an assembly program for the student body. During the program it -was announced tha' Carolyn Drake is the winner of the Betty Crocker contest that the sen ior girls in the home-ec classes took. Mr. Andrews presented Carolyn with a pin as an award. Congratulations, Carolyn! -D.HS.— Also during the program, the students who ranked first, jecond and third in the merit scholarship test were announced. The top three are Glen Rekeweg, Bobbi Kalver and Emily Swearingen. These three people each received one dollar which they had paid previously in order to take the test. Nice work, kids! » r _ .D.H.S.— ■ Clum Bucher, associate dean of ’ the junior division at Indiana University, talked to many of the seniors Wednesday. The seniors who plan to attend IU found his discussion very informative. —D.H.S.— This is the last week fc'r r,ayelings orders. Be sure tc g ? cut’s now! — —D.H.S.— The Yellow Jackets will be idle tonight, but they entertain the Central Tigers Saturday night at the D.H.S. gym. Good luck, team! -D.HS,— MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL By Carolyn Hoffman Wednesday, the* second in the MHS series of chapel services ' H was held. The Rev. Gerald IfST/k. Gerig spoke to the group. MHS students •- enjoy these chapel services because they break the monotony of school as well as furnish inspirational lessons. -M.H.S.— We won! We won! After three losses in a row, the Monmouth fans were “pleased as punch” when the Eagles beat the Monroeville Cubs. Wednesday night, by a score of 56-55. The final minutes was very exciting,. Play more games like that, team! ! -M.H.S.— The story changed Friday night when the Eagles came out on the wrong end of a 58-50 score. The Monmouth team just could not pull away from the Lancaster Bobcats. Better luck next time! * -M.H.S.— The second team did not do so well last week. They were defeated in both games, but by very narrow margins. You can win boys, if you try harder!! -M.H.S.— „ Marilyn Reinking served as mistress of ceremonies at a special assembly last Thursday. During this assembly, two members of the speech class gave their constitution, speeches. Bev Stevens and Caston were very keen competition for each other. Although the judging was close, Claudia won. Congratulations, Claudia. —M.H.S.— Noon is a very busy time at M.H.S. Basketball and volleyball have been favorite noon pasttimes for several years. Another popular recreation is the noon “jam session" in the science room. One can find a large number of MHS students dancing to such popular tunes as “Jailhouse Rock," “Get a Job,” and many other "rock and roll” hits. Many more M.H.S. students are learning to dance now, too. -«■- _ --M.H.S— The FHA still has many "Eagle" license plates to be sold. At sl,

i they are a real bargain. Every M.H.S. fan should boost the team by putting one of these “Eagle” license plates on his car. —M.H.S.— Did you hear the strains of musie coming from the typing room last Thursday? The juniors were enjoying typing at various speeds to the accompaniment of rhythm records. At the suggestion of Lar•y Hoffman, disc jockey, the members of the ;_<■ proved that they could acre''..cr.ny one of his reels i. Presley’s "Hound Dog.” —M.H.S.— All juniors and seniors get to take a short trip this' week. Thursday the two upper classes of M.H.S. were given a bus ride to Decatur where they were all given chest X-rays. These X-rays are made available by the sale so Christmas seals. Illis is a public aid to good health and more people should take advantage of this service. —M.H.S.— A panel discussion is being planned for the PT A meeting next Tuesday, February 11. The discussion will be presented by three members of the student council and snould prove to be interesting and enlightening. All members Should plan to attend this meeting. —M.H.S.— Tonight, the Monmouth Eagles play the Hoagland Wildcats at the Monmouth gym. At the beginning of the year Monmouth was very badly beaten by the Wildcats. But the Eagles are out for revenge and will give the Allen county champs a tough time. Look out, Wildcats. —M.H.S.— PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Janice Smith AH of the that went to the®:. ' music contest at Ft. Wayne carne W S back very happy. Out of the jLeight groups entering four of them took firsts. ’ - JSI The other four were not too far behind with seconds. The first and second place winners are to be awarded medals individually. The first place medals wiH be gold and the second place medals silver. Unfortunately they had run out of medals bstere they had gotten to our ensembles so we wiH have to send to Valparaiso for them. All of the kids are very excited about them. Good work! —P.M.H.S. — The senior English class is now writing biographies on famous poets. The biographies are to be in by February 14. You’U reaHy have to work kids. —P.M.H.S.— The seniors Have one more deadline to make for their annual. By February 14 the last of the "58” Spotlight should be in to the Taylor Publishing company. The seniors have worked very hard to make this annual the best ever. —P.MIH.S.— Mr. Custard has given the senior English class the job of writing the history of the Pleasant Mills high school, which wHI contain the date of the opening and aH the new additions and the names of the graduates. This wiH be given to the Adams county historical society. They are being assisted by. Miss Lehman. « , — P.M.H.S.— The band will soon begin to sell candy to make money for new cymbals for the bands and also to start to get robes for the choir, so everyone get your appetite set for some delicious candy bars. These bars wiH have pictures of the band on the outside of the box. —P.M.H.S.— The senior, sophomore and freshman EngHsh classes have aH gotten new folders to put their classnotes and other class work in. Each class has a different color, They are very nice to keep papers in.

The instrumental Music contest wil be held Saturday at the Central high school in Fort Wayne. The student body is proud to have two soloists entering from itar school. Carolyn LugmbiH wiH play a baritone solo, “Arioso," and Gary Millington wiH play a trombone solo, "Friends.” They wiH be accompanied to Fort Wayne by Mr. Ehrsarr If they take first there they will go to the state February 15. Lots of luck, kids. —P.M.H.S.— Because of the fact that the “58 SpotUght has not been selling too good, subscriptions will be sold . • the Decatur CathoHc game here % at P.M.H.S. Anyone interested can get one there. They wiH be sold ir a stand just inside the door. —P.M.H.S.— The freshman English students have been making up a bulletin board once a week on stories which they havq had in their reading. This week, Donald Edgel, Jim Death, Roy Ehrsam and Danny Drake wil be on the job. —-P.M.H.S.— The girls trio, consisting of Carolyn LuginbHl, Sharon Bebout and Janice Smith, sang last Tuesday evening at the E.U.B. church in Bobo. —P.M.H.S.— The 11th and 12th grade homeec. students are now cutting out pictures of different room arrangements and colors. AU of the girls have scrapbooks which by the end of school should be very full. This appears to be interesting work. —P.M.H.S.— The mighty Spartans will play host to the Decatur Commddores tonight in the Spartan gym. Everyone should be sure to attend because it wiH be the last home game of the season. The band and the twirlers wiH give their last performance of the season as far as ball games go. It is bound to be quite a game so everyone should be sure to t. tend. —P.M.H.S.— D~* ’ ' fpt the annuals, te—-t ‘ —P.M.H.S.— PROBE (Continued from page on>)' British European Airways operations chief Anthony Mil ward flew here from London late Thursday night to learn why the plane faltered on takeoff and then slammed into two houses and burst into flames. Milward. in a midnight press conference at the Riem Airport, said the pUot, Capt. James Thains had twice turned back from takeoff because ( he was not satisfied with the power of the engines. Thains was only sHghtly injured. Took Off in Snow Snow was faHing as he made the third and fatal effort to send the plane into the air. “After that we don’t kndw what happened,” Mil ward said, “and we are not yet certain that the aircraft ever became fully airborne.” One of the few witnesses, Hans Birnbaum, said he saw the plane coming at him very low but “the low altitude did not impress me particularly because they aH fly low around here." Every payer and official in some 50 major league soccer games scheduled in Britain on Saturday will wear a black armband in mourning for the Manchester players jfl lied in the crash Flags wiH be kept at half staff at soccer grounds and players and spectators wiH observe two minutes silence before the games start. Steak-fest ITHACA, N. Y— (UP)—Cornell University Prof. George H. WHlington, his tests completed, an nounced that fatty steaks are better tasting and juicier that lean steaks. How did the professor reach this finding? WeH, he and a few associates sat down and ate 110 steaks. ■ ... ..... rooms forrent, try a Democrat

Former Prosecutor Is Killed In Crash Shelbyville Man Is Victim Os Accident RUSHVILLE (IT) — Dale S. Rafferty, 55, ShelbyviUe attorney and former Shelby County prosecutor, was killed Thursday night when his automobile collided with a livestock truck at the end of a narrow bridge as he drove toward a Democratic party meeting. Rafferty, Shelby County Democratic chairman, was driving to Milroy for a 10th District poHtical session when the accident happened on Ind. 244 four mHes west of Milroy. The truck was driven by Homer ,F. Deitz, 20, Milroy, who was hauling a load of about 50 hogs to Indianapolis to market. PoUce said some of the hogs were kiHed. Rafferty Uved for a few minutes after the accident but died enroute to Rush County Hospital. His skuH was fractured. Deitz was not hurt. Rafferty served two terms as Shelby County prosecuting attorney in the 19405. Florida mar* c is are virtually water anm.dls. Their fur is sHck, glossy and water-resistant and they swim as naturaUy as '■ muskrats, with only the tops of their heads showingI ■ - -

Public Sale Since I have purchased Marathon Gasoline Distributorship, I am < l ifting farming, and wiH scH the foHowing at Public Auction, located 2 mHes west of Decatur on U. S. 224 or first stone road, turn iorth IVt miles to Mount Pleasant Church, then west *4 mile, then -erth 3rd farm on west side of road—watch for signs on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15,12:00 * 7 -CATTLE -7 Guernsey cow 7 years old. due to freshen March 20, 6 gallon cow; Red PoHed cow, 5 years old, due to freshen March 10, 6 gaUon cow; ’ Red PoHed cow, 5 years old, due to freshen May 5, 5 gaUon cow; 1 Black Angus, 6 years old, due to freshen Feb. 26; > Black Angus heifer, calf by side; Red PoHed heifer. 6 months old; Holstein Bull 10 months old. l Cattle T. B. and Bangs Tested. HOGS - SHEEP Hampshire Sow with 11 pigs by side; Hampshire and Duroc Sow to ■ farrOw Feb. 2; 3 Duroc Gilts to farrow in March; I Four Ewes to lamb in March. HAY - STRAW - CORN 900 Bales of wire tied Mixed Hay; 150 bales of string tied Mixed Hay; 300 bales of bright wire tied Wheat Straw; 350 bu. of Good • Corn; 50 bu. Soya Beans. ~ TRACTORS - COMBINE - MACHINERY 1947 S. C. Case Tractor with starter and lights, in good shape, with I power lift cultivators; FarmaU F-12 A-l shape with rubber, good as : new, and power lift cultivators; M.M. 5 ft. Combine with motor, in good shape; John Deere 2-12” plow on rubber; 3 section spring toothed David Bradley harrow; Dunham 7 ft. disc: John Deere Side Rake; John Deere heat houser; David Bradlev 30 ft. Elevator; M. M. Manure Spreader; 10 in. Papec Hammer MUI: 2 wheel trailer with stock rack; Platform scales; good 6 hole hog feeder; Hog fountain; 500 chick electric Jamesway Brooder: Oil tank heater: Finco TV Antenna with bowtie and motor; Duo-Therm Space Oil Heater; Air ■ Compressor; 1-ton Chain Hoist; Few MisceHaneous Articles. TERMS—CASH. Owner and Land Owner Not responsible for accidents. KENNY SINGLETON, Owner Walter Wiegmann—Auctioneers—Ed Sprunger R. R. 1, Decatur. Indiana Decatur. Indiana Phone 18-19 Preble 3-4742 Public Sale I am quitting farming and will sell at Public Auction on the farm located 1 mile east then 1 mile south and % mile i east of Hoagland, Ind., or 1 mile north and Va mile east of Williams, on the Barkley Road, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1958 Commencing at 12:30 p.m. D.S.T. Tractor - Combine - Baler - Implements Massey-Harris 1950 No. 44 tractor, good condition; 1 heat houser; Massey-Harris Clipper 6 ft. combine; Case ■ hay baler with motor; Massey-Harris 3 bottom 14” plow op rubber, like new; John Deere 2 bottom 14” plows; John ; Deere 8 ft. wheel disc 18” blades, hydraulic lift, used one season; Massey-Harris 2 row mounted corn planter with ■ 3 way hitch, used one season; Me Deering 13 hole grain drill, good; John Deere rotary hoe; 8’ Cultimulcher, good shape; John Deere 3 section spring tooth harrow; 3 rubber ' tired wagons; cultipacker; bar roller; manure loader; Little Giant 32 ft. grain elevator with l 1 h.p. motor; Case 4 bar . side delivery rake, good condition; John Deere 5 ft. mowing machine; hay loader; hay tedder; dump rake; wagon box; beet cultivator; 7 shovel cultivator; 2 wheel trailer with I stock rack; spike tooth harrow. BROODER HOOSES: 2 - 12x16 ft.; 1- 12x14 ft.; 1 10x12 ft.; hog coop. GRAIN & STRAW— 6OO bu. good corn; 75 bu. oats; 110 bales wheat straw. MISCELLANEOUS: Picket cribbing; tarpaulin 13x18 ft. milk tank, new; hog troughs; electric tank heater; electric brooder stove; forks, shovels and other numerous articles. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible In Case of Accidents. AL DE KONINCK, Owner Glenn. C. Merica. Auctioneer ——— Marion Shookman, Clerk * 29 6

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1958

NEW YORK (Cont 1 cued from Page Oqa) of snow~and swept southern Illinois with depths ranging up to five inches at Sparta, IH. The U.S. Weather Bureau said snow flurries were expected today near the Great Lakes into southern New England and south through much of the upper Ohio VaHey and middle Atlantic Coast states. , Sub-zero readings were common early today from the eastern Dakotas across Minnesota, northern lowa and Wisconsin. Readings in the teens were reported as far south as southern MissouriTemperatures in the southeast cUmbed into the mid-70s in frostravaged Florida Thursday and into the 40s and 50s as far north as Virginia. Rain hit the Pacific Coast during the night with up to two-thirds of an inch faHing from the San Francisco area north into Washington. Trade in a good town — ~--atur 10% Discount 1 ON ANY CAMERA IN OUR STORE (ill February Bth 1 Edwards Studio