Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1958 — Page 9
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1959.
77ie School Reporter
PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Marie Ohler
The facultyi •nd students at] Pleasant Mills] welcomes the] new principal,] Gerald Vizard,] who has > been] teaching at Ce-| lina, Ohio. Mr.| Vizard was the] principal at I Pleasant Mills
School seven years ago. We hope hie will enjoy resuming his position. • — P.M.H.S.— This week the seniors are starting to work on their year books. They are working on the class prophecy, who's who and the class wills. —P.M.H.S.The first juniors class party will be held at Sharon Bebout’s home October 11, Have fun kids!!! —P.M.H.S.— Don’t forget about the sopho-
Public Auction Decided to quit farming. I will sell, % mile west of Hoagland, Indiana on the Hoagland Black top road or 9 miles S.E. of Fort Wayne oo U. S. Highway No. 27 then 2«i miles east on SATURDAY, OCT. 11th, 12 o’clock 22 HOLSTEIN CATTLE - DAIRY EQUIPMENT 12 Holstein cows 2 to 6 yrs. old; 4 Holstein Heifers 1% years old; Open, 6 Holstein heifer calves, one month to 1 yr. old. Most of the above cattle are calfhood vaccinated. T.B. and Bangs Tested. Most of these cows are just fresh or about to freshen. Records will be given on day of sale. 1956 Surge Milker, 2 units with pipe and stall cocks; 15—10 gallon milk cans; 7 stanchions; electric stock tank water heater; Surge wash tank; new 14 hole bunk hay feeder. ALLIS CHALMERS MACHINERY 2 TRACTORS - BALER - MACHINERY - MISC. 1956 “WD 45" Allis Chalmers Tractor in good condition, new front tires. 1957 Allis Chalmers 3 bottom Pick up plow. 1955 Allis Chalmers Roto-Baler. “WD” Allis Chalmers Coil Shank field cultivators. „ 1953 “CA’ Allis Chalmer Tractor in good condition. 1954 “CA” 2 row cultivators. 1955 2 row Allis Chalmers rear-mounted drill corn planter for CA tractor. - 1956 New Idea No. 200 P.T.O. Manure Spreader good condition. Good rubber tired farm wagon with combination grain bed and hay rack. 5 Platforms for Hog Houses; 5 Hog troughs; 2 wooden Hog feeders. 3 rolls picket cribbing; gates; electric fence charger; feed box; Cross Power Coin Sheller with blower and cleaner, good condition; 10 in. McCormick Deering hammer mill, good condition; 4-pig Creeps; 3 heat lamps; water tank; apartment size wood or coal stove; and other articles. 500 BALES OF CLOVER - ALFALFA — TIMOTHY HAY. TERMS: Cash. Not responsible for accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bradtmueller owners Orville Sturm. Auct. Lunch served Ezra Steiner, Clerk
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"more skating party October 16, 7. to 10 o’clock at the Happy Hours roller rink. Be sure to come !!!!!! —P.M.H.S.— Six freshman missed a wanderful time October 3, at the freshmen class party at the home of Steve Barker. The class had a wiener roast and plenty of pop and potato chips. A variety of games were "played. Every one had a wonderful time. - P.M.H.S.— The Pleasant Mills PTA is presenting a fall Festival October 20 at Pleasant Mills gymasium. There will be door prizes and good food to eat. The time, 6:30 until 10 p.m. Be sure to attend!!!!!! —P.M.H.S.— Preparing for the fall festival event the high school student body elected a queen from each class. The girls are senior, Judy Williamson; Junior, Sharon Be-
bout; sophomore, Louise Currie; and freshmen, Beverly Myers. Each class would like their queen to win. Vote for your favorite queer). “Good Luck Girls.” - P.M.H.S. — Try-outs are being taken this week for parts in the varsity boys quartet. Many high school boys are trying out for this popular organization. Good luck, fellows, may the best boy win. —P.M.H.S.— These chilly days we are glad to have Gordon Suman back this school term as janitor and Roger Snyder as his helper. They put in many hour<. “Students let’s do our parts keeping our school tidy.” —P.M.H.S.— The junior class'■is presenting a “Hillbilly Weddin,” a comedy in three acts, Thursday night, October 30 at 7:00 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any junior for 50 cents. They are also going to be sold at the door for the same price. The cast is as follows: Paw Belsnickle, Larry Jackson; Maw Belsnickle, Carolyn Luginbill; Bonnie Mae Belsnickle, Judy Shoaf; Juney Lou Belsnickle, Kay Funk; Four Belsnickle, Joan Barker: Five Belsnickle, Sharon Bebout; Six Belsnickle, Nancy Cook; Obeey Upschlager, Sherman Archer; Chiz Upschlager, Donald Riley; Ronald Maxwell, Arlyene Speakman; The Reverend, Michael McGill; Cousin Zeka, Dean King; The Cousins, Shirley Hindinlang, Cynthia Buettner, Dwight Brunner, and Gene Tricker. The public is invited to attend this hillbilly comedy. —P.M.H.S.— Our high school chorus is working hard preparing the numbers which will be sung at the county music festival October 21. Our tenors find their parts range very high in pitch, but they’re trying to learn it, regardless. —P.M.H.S.— The five cheerleaders went to Fort Wayne Tuesday to get their new outfits. Saturday they are going to yell leaders school at Bloomington. They will bring back some new yells. —P.M.H.S.— The F F A boys are still selling apple cider. If you would like to buy some just get in touch with one of the boys or Mrs. Ezra. —PATHS.— A television has been placed in our study hall by the Firestone store, for the world series. The students would like to thank the Firestone store for letting us use the television. —P.M.H.S.— The first team twirlers have been practicing long hours to get ready for the twirling contest at Columbia City. The twirlers going are; Virginia Wolfe, Louise Currie, Patty Johnson, Sandy Brunner, Sandy Byer, and Patty Sovine. Good luck girls!!!!!! —P.M.H.S.— ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Shirley Osterman Doesn’t a color spotlight sound effective for spe-BxAft cial performanc-K' es at Central? F < With the collection taken at the J grades’ operetta, - last spring, such’ ; a spotlight was purchased for $175. Purple, pink, blue, orange, red, yellow or white are the colors that can be used for spotlighting. —A.C.H.S.— Central’s six twirlers will be journeying to Columbia City Saturday to take part in the annual NISBOVA district twirling contest being staged there. The contest has been held at North Side high school in the past but was switched this year. Those girls going are Sharon Mattax, Toni Rupert, Janis Yoder, Jeannie Smith, Arlene Zimmerman, and Shirley Osterman. The girls are entered in division IV and IL —A.C.H.S.— Although Central’s band was hit with the flu bug, they still attended one of their fall performances. With ten members absent, Central’s marching band traveled to Muncie last Saturday to participate in the Ball Stajp band day program. The Greyhound band was put in class A division with 20 other bands, and joined 40 other bands in a massed half-time performance. —A.C.H.S.*. One hundred twenty-five dollars was received by the athletic fund from the IHSAA. This money is distributed to the various schools who take part in the series of tournaments each year, including sectionals, regionals, and the state tourneys. The money is obtained from these tournaments. —A.C.H.S.— Seniors gathered in the gym Monday to finish making out their order for their seniors pictures. A display of different types and colors of frames were shown by the RS&M representative, who helped to smooth out most of the questions raised over the proofs. The finished product is expected sometime in November. * —A.C.H.S.— It’s been a good season for the Greyhound Baseball team. Yes, after playing Albany Monday after school to determine the EIC championship, Central finished the season with sev t en wins and one loss. In the Northern EIC the boys ended with five wins, no losses, and six wins, no losses in the county standings. Although we were defeated by Albany by a score of 9-7. Central’s baseball team and its coach, Amize Miller, are still oh top. ' ■ . -
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, TWDIAWR
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Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Barkley have given to Central’s music department several ticket from the County Civic Music Association. These tickets are given to the pupils who are interested in the concerts presented by the association during the next few months. The first program will be tonight at the Decatur Youth and Community Center and includes a famous Negro quartet. —A.C.H.S.— Max Egley, Alan Habegger, Norman Hart, Tom Heyerly, Dav-
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id Isch, Larry Foreman, Bill Hoffman, Palmer Urick, Jifn Brown, and Larry Funk are the chosen captains of the intramural basketball teams. These ten teams will compete four at a time during the noonhour. In order to identify the different teams, they are numbered 1-10 in the order of the boys names listed above. —A.C.H.S.— Now that baseball is "put away” for the year, it’s time to get into the swing of that hardwood pport, basketball! Coach Milter
has the boys practicing on “A” and“B“ teams, but he will not have a definite line-up scheduled until after three weeks of practice. —A.C.H.S.— By the way, annuals will be on sale very soon as announced by Cen-Trails' editor, Wanda NeuenschwSnder. They will be priced at $3 and will be bigger than previous years. —A.C.H.S.— Martin Watson’s FFA soil juding team judged in a district soil judging contest at Goshen last
evening. There were 24 teams competing from 12 counties in the Fort Wayne district. Boys from Central judging were Clair Inniger, Loren Habegger, Phil Gerber, and Roy Mazelln. —A.C.H.S.— Invitations have been sent exit by Miss Lucille Beavers for membership in the national honor society. Twelve seniors and 19 junors are on the A-B honor list and those who accept will have a first meeting October 10 during club period. To become a member of
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this society, the teachers of Central rate the pupils on character, leadership, service, and scholarship. All members are able to be dropped, at any time for any fault found by the teachers. The names of these people will be sent to Washington and put into the national files. —A.C.H.S.— Results of the cross country meet at Decatur on October 3 were Hartford, 38; AC, 63; Monmouth, 100; Berne, 102; Pleasant Mills, 112; Geneva, 151; and De-
