Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

J .DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pu ttoe'dtcator Catered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second daw Matter Diek D. Heller, Jr President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rites: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, WOO; Six months, *4.25; 3 months, *2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *9.00; 6 months, *4.75; 3 months, *2.50. By Carrier. 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Democratic Candidates State Ballot U.S. Senate R. Vanee Hartke Secretary of State John R. Walsh Auditor of State Albert A. Steinwedel Treasurer of State Jack A. Haymaker State Superintendent of Public Instruction William E. Wilson Judge of the Supreme Court Amos W. Jackson Clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts Mrs. Alice C. Cavanaugh Appellate Court Judges John R. Ax Walter Myers, Jr. G. Remy Bierly John S. Gonas County Ballot U.S. Congressman 4th District W. Robert Fleming State Senate Von A. Eichhorn State House of Representatives Burl Johnson Prosecuting Attorney 26th Judicial Circuit Severin H. Schurger Clerk Richard D. Lewton Sheriff • Merle Affolder Assessor Walter Koos Commissioners Hugo Boerger Loren Heller —o A flurry of deaths during the fall months is raising the Indiana death toll. This reversal of the year’s trend, unless checked promptly, can nullify the year’s gain. October is usually the worst month of the year. You have just

■TVJ

UIAUE' TV 10:00—Dough Re Mi •• MlTt* I W 10:30—Treasure Hunt CHAN'X'FI 15 11:00—The Price Is Right J’ 1 1:30—Concentration THURSDAY Afternoon » , 12:OOTi<- Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You e , M iisemn I:oo—.Farms and Farming: «:30 —This Day, 1908 I:lo—News and Weather wards-News I:2o—The Editor's Desk J atrol. 1:30—.1 Married .loan e : ?o“l ecenlb . e s Brl<ie 2:3o—Haggis Baggls «:3A—Yancy Derringer 3:oo—Today is ours S : »£ —s?”*. t,rey „« 3:3o—.From These Roots , —I lay ho use-. 10 4:oo—Queen For A Day 11:00—(Award Theatre 4.30 County Fair „ , FRIDAY s:oo—Cisco Kid Morning s:3o—The Hunter 7:4o—Good Morning Evening 7:4s— <N'»wh & Markets 6:00-—Gatesway to Sports B:oo—Captain Kangroo 6:15 News B:4s—National News 6:2s—The Weatherman B:ss—Local News 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel , 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 6:4S—NBC News 9:3o—Margie 7:OA Trooper 10:00—.For Love Or Money 7i3o—Bm-kckln 10:30 —Play Your Hunch 8 : oo—Ellery Queen 11:00—Arthur Godfrey Time 9-0 O Boxing 11:30—Top Dollar 9:4s—Pant Fight Beat Afternoon 10:00—Fred Astair ' 12:00—<Love Os IJfe 10:30—The Thin Man 12:30 —Search For Tomorrow 11:00—News and Weather 12:45—Guiding Light 11:15—Sports Today 1:00- —Newe 11:20—The Jack Paar Show I:os—Woman's Page — I:3o—As The World Turns IA/DTA-TV 2:00 —Jimmy Dean Show WW ■ ■P* ■ w 2:3o—Houseparty CHANNEL 21 8:00—Big Pay-Off 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours „ . THURSDAY 4:oo—Brighter Day , E r *^S lß !f™.. Time 5:00— 7 ;30-Leave It To Beaver w«.'g»MiMdr ” .00—/iorro a oo—Mi.raie B:3o—The Real McCoys g: 30 This Dav 1958 9:oo—Chevy Showroom tltZnoug Edwards-News 9:3o—Rough Riders 7-00—¥aX>at Annie 10:00—Stars of Jazx ?:« Hi? Parade 10:30—10:30 Report R-nS TrLkrtXwn 10:4-5—Scoreboard 9:oo—Ph.il Silvers Mnrnlng FBluAy 9:3o—Target 111:00—Your Dav In Court }® : 2* —Llne-Lp 11:30—Peter Lind Hayes 10:30—Person to Person Afternon 11:00—Award Theatre I:2:M—Mother's Day _ _ ..L. _ _ - - 1:00 —Liberate WKJG-TV I:36—Susie z»- ■ w 2:oo—Time For HiMwe CHANNEL 33 2:34l—Mr. District Attorney THURSDAY '3:oo—.Beal the Clock Ivrslsx 13:30—AVho Do You Trust t?t^“ws way t 0 I * orU Wkok“ ,Mi 6JaS—The Weatherman s:3o—Mickey Mouse « <t“N^ e Newe S NeW# ‘ e ’ l Time 7 -dtfL. T .nirin Pw 7:oo——Kherloclc. Hol 111-Ci 9:oo—Be<htM Cl<>*<><i.Dx>o|»... 6tf * g - - 9-JO—Tenntwsee Ernie Ford u. n(¥rf 10:00r-You Bet Your Life Lrt'? - SrAreboani ‘ HilSeJTjacWLr Show MOVIES w.h. FBIUAV I*’” * 7 : <Ml—Today ' • c'Ta t san Fight Rm Lite J' ri 1 :.:o tut—Romper Room . 7:35 9:3u Sat 1:M 3155 5:55 7:43 9.19 9;-,.s—Fnith Tn Live By '

a few more days to prevent it from becoming the worst October ih history. Drive carefully. o o If you are active in a Sunday school in Adams county, plan to attend the annual convention next Sunday and Monday at Decatur and Berne. Several very interesting sessions are planned. You may be able to exchange valuable ideas with others at this meeting. The final banquet Monday evening is always enjoyable, and a good chance for Christian fellowship with others in the county with the same interests. o——o It is interesting to note that while only one Democratic paper was represented at the UPINE meeting in Indianapolis Saturday, nine newspapers thought that Vance Hartke would win the election, even though the UPI political pundit, Jep Cadou stated that he felt Handley would sneak through in a last-minute surge. Cadou, a familiar figure in political writing for many years in Indiana, is always pessimistic about Democratic chances, however. o-—o The new addition to the Adams county memorial hospital will be dedicated Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Every county resident and interested person is invited to attend. Every property owner should attend. The county hospital, dedicated to the memory of those who served during all the wars, is owned and operated by you. Like any other investment, it should be closely watched. The county commissioners appoint the four trustees who administer the hospital affairs. The present trustees, Cal E. Peterson, Dee Fryback, Henry I. Rumple, and Wilbert Nussbaum have planned long and hard to put through the new addition. They have been assisted by the business manager, Thurman Drew, and the superintendent of nurses, Miss Marie Eelber. Friends from all parts of the county helped make the hospital program successful.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

The School Reporter

DVUm CATHOLIC HIGH By Theresa Laurent

IB Wk

Hurray I There's no school October 23 or 24. It’s nice to put the halls at the disposal of the! roaming ghosts' and be free of classroom wor-j ries for a little' while. Respon-I

sible for this welcomed interruption in the monotony of daily routine are the annual diocesean teacher’s institute and Forty Hours devotions. - D. C. H. S. — Panel discussions, lectures, and business meetings were in store for the youth section of the NCRLC (national Catholic rural life conference). Attending the 35th NCRLC at Fort Wayne, October 18 and 19 were delegates from all over the United States. An evening of social activities, consisting of round and square dancing, was included on the program, making the conference an educational as well as entertaining. — D. C. H. S. — The Decatur Catholic schools were the proud hosts to a distinguished guest this week when Mother Rosita took time out from her- busy schedule to visit the schools and the convent. Mother Rosita, mother general of the sisters of St. Agnes, along with her companion. Sister Anadete, is on a visiting tour of all schools under the supervision of the Sisters of St. Agnes. - D. C. H. S. — Dick Omlor, a student in grade 6A",' was pwarded a trophy and a special prize for selling the highest number of subscriptions in the magazine drive; as his special prize, Dick chose a Zenith clock radio. Coming in second was Danny Durkin, who chose a telecommunication set as his prize. All pupils participating in this drive wish to thank the ladies who managed the campaign and kept the records. Those who contributed so many hours of service were the Mesdames Robert Boch, Wilber Reynolds, Ronald Parrish, William Baker, Richard Fairchild, and Al Schmitt. - D. C. H. S. — In and out, back and forth, students rolled their cares away. A roller skating party held at the Happy Hour roller rink Wednesday evening, climaxed a fund raising ( activity, the project being “operation ping pong.” In reference to an earlier article, “operation ping pong” is an attempt on the part of Coach Lindahl to obtain ping pong tables and sets for the school, and the skating party was a means to attain this goal. - D. C. H. S. — This Sunday is to be remembered by the students of Decatur Catholic not only as being Sodality Sunday, but also as national Catholic youth Communion Sunday (NCYCS), the opener of the NCYW (national Catholic youth week) and the launcher of the youth communion crusade (NCC). NCYW is a special week set aside for the benefit of the Catholic youth of America, and this year it extends from October 26 through November 1. NCC is a communion crusade adapted for the Catholic youth; it starts with the feast of Christ the King, which occurs this Sunday, and ends on Pentecost Sunday. Both the YCC and the NCYCS are supplements of the NCYW and are under the auspices of the national council of Catholic youth. During these specially set aside periods, youth, observing the rules set by the national council of Catholic youth, may obtain special graces. - D. C. H. S. — As of last Tuesday, the high school and the 7th and Bth grade students haVe been selling adult seasonal basketball tickets. Priced at $4 each, the tickets will cover the Decatur Catholic Commodores' nine home games. Buy one, won't you? Support the Commodore basketball team. - D. C. H. S. — Eleven members of the senior class filed into room 16 Tuesday morning to take part in the SQT (scholarship qualifying test). Those participating this year were Dolores Kohne, Kathleen Kohne, Kathleen Baker. Judy Koors, Angela Andrews, Theresa Laurent, Bob Murphy, Jerry Baker, Steve Sytton. Mike Durkin, and Dave Schultz. These students may send the results of their test in to the college of their choice; if their marks qualify, they may be given scholarships. Good luck, 'kids! Here’s hoping you’ll get satisfactory results.

DECATUR HIGH By Cheryl Ashbaucher

Thursday and I Friday of this week D. H. S. will enjoy a few days of rest from school. These few-4ays of vacation are certainly welcome after al-1

most two months of school. -D.H.S.— Last Friday night, the Jackets lost to Columbia City by a very close score of 14-13. The Jackets played a very fine ball game. Decatur was ahead the whole game, then Columbia City came to life and won the game in the closing minutes.

f— DHLAIWI BATLT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Saturday night, four couples from D.H.S. had a very good time attending Club 21. on T.V. channel 21. The seven seniors and one junior attending were: Karen Robinson, Bill Bishoff, Kathy Schultz, Jim Corah, Pat Girod, Joe Smith, Tim Murphy, and Cheryl Ashbaucher. These were the first students to appear on this show from Decatur this year. Everyone says that it was a lot of fun. —D.H.S.— There have been other students who have appeared on another live-dancing program from another station. This is called “Dance Date." The school would like to congragulate Joe McNearny and Diane Debolt who won a dance contest on this program on October 14. They- each received a small trophy and a record certificate. I ' . —D.H.S — The Color jWheel Club, which consists of the artistically inclined students of D.H.S., elected these people for the officers for this year: president, Terry Holtsberry; vice president, Gene Krick; secretary-treasurer, Jim McDonald. -D.H.S.— Some of the pictures for the yearbook, the Ravelings, have been taken- The staff is already hard at work, as they hope to have the book completed by the end of the year. -D.H.S — In the Latin I classes, chariot races have now started. The drivers for the various chariots are as follows: Larry Hamilton. Sonja Strahm, Dick Miller, Alice Lillich, Dan Christian, Dennis Ahr, Kathryn Bischoff, Judy Tutewiler, Susie Mayelin and Ann Rosenberger. The winners of these races are determined by the grades of each driver's horses. — By Jeannie Finlayson. —D.H.S — Tuesday morning, some of the seniors took the merit scholarship tests. The testing was in charge of Mr, Alger, aS the test was given in his room. This test will determine the recipients of cedtain scholarships. —D.H.S — Hie speech class has certainly been kept busy lately. Their new vocabulary books have now arrived. and thev are working hard to catch up for the delay in the arriving of the books. Also, this past week they have given talks concerning trees, clothes, and airplanes. These short talks brought out a lot of interesting viewpoints. —D.H.S.— The second year Latin students have been studying the Roman house. This has proved very interesting to the students as they have observed the differences of the Roman house from the houses of today. —D.H.S.— Bernard Schultz, former elementary school teacher, is replacing Miss Pumphrey in the study hall this week, as Miss Pumphrey is away. The students would like thank him for the help that he has given to us. —D.H.S.— The sophomore history classes have been studying different types of Greek columns. They toured different parts of Decatur and viewed the different columns on some of the homes in Decatur. —D.H.S.— Bobbi Lou Butler is Decatur’s only entrant for the Miss Soybean Queen contest as of now. D.H.S. would like to wish her a lot of luck in this contest. —D.H.S — MONMOUTH HIGH by Sue Merriman

•k 1

Students were glad to see the arrival of a short vacation this week. The explanation for this is teachers’ institute. Thursday and Friday the teachers Will be attend-

ing meetings while the students have time to rest, or should we say that they have a chance to catch up on some homework? - M. H. S. — Approximately 500 people attended the “ham supper” last Thursday evening. A menu consisting of ham, baked potatoes, green beans, dinner rolls, pumpkin pie, and coffee or milk was sure to fill anyone’s stomach. The P. T. A. saw to it that no one went away hungry. - M. H. S. — “MHS, First School In Orbit.” This is what the headlines will be if the chemists at Monmouth aren't a little more careful. Last Friday a match was lit to some hydrogen and “wham-bo.”. These mistakes are costly, but profitable experience-wise. — M. H. S. — Monmouth was the host for the county chorus rehearsal, Monday. Five school choruses joined to make one mflss choir for the county music festival held at Adams Central Tuesday evening. MHS students enjoyed the music coming from the gym Monday as it ‘‘livened” the routinc .of the dav's studies. — M. H. S. — Robert Beineke and Don Fuelling attended the I. A. S. C. (Indiana association of student councils* conference last Saturday at North Central high school in Indi-

anapolls. The purpose of this conference was to discuss the problems and activities of the schools with other student council representatives from high schools within the state of Indiana. - M. H. S. — Nine girls and two mothers attended the northeast district fall meeting of the F. H. A. at Wawaka high school last Saturday. The theme of this meeting was “Teens With A Purpose.” The Monmouth chapter had charge of the presentation of colors. Attending were Jackie Hurst, Jeanett Fuelling, Linda Deam, Judy Selking, Marcille Buuck, Margaret Boerger, Jean Kolter, Joan Fleming, Shirley Bieberich, Mrs. Russel Fleming, and Mrs. Carl Hurst. — M. H. S. — Last Saturday the cheerleaders and their sponsor, Mrs. Paul Herderhorst, attended the cheerleader’s clinic, under the direction of Lawrence R. Herkimer, at Portland high school. As a result the students are sure to have some very unique ideas and motions to use with the cheering bloc this year. Now the leaders are busy selecting and making their outfits. — M. H. S. - It seems as if everything happened last Saturday. The band, in competition with 10 other bands marched in the Berne parade and brought home third place honors. Monmouth is glad to see a great improvement in tihs organization the past year. — M. H. S. - Seniors were “racking their brains” Wednesday morning while taking a two hour scholarship qualifying test. The test, scheduled for Tuesday, was delayed one day because of rehearsal for the music festival. The seniors taking this test were surely glad when the time limit was over. PLEASANT MILLS HIGH

ie Ohler

By Marti This Wee ki Thursday and] Friday will be] the teacher’s in-] stitute, which] will give the] Pleasant Mills] students a rest.] The teachers! will be busy at-] tending the insti-’ tute, we hope

they will enjoy themselves. Cheer up, the next vacation will be Thanksgiving. _ P. M. H. S. — The seniors had a wonderful time with their hula hoop contest for the P.T.A. auction and carnival. Some of the kids did the hula hoop over 30 minutes but some of the seniors who tried the hula hoop look like they need more practice. — P. M. H. S. — The junior class is proud to announce that their queen, Sharon Bebout, won the honors of being crowned P.T.A. queen Monday night, October 20. Congratulations, Sharon. The P.T.A. is very proud of having you for queen. The other queens were senior, Judy Williamson; sophomore, Louise Currie; and freshman, Beverly Myers. The queens were presented corsages of different colored mums. The queen received a cultured pearl set and the other girls participating received a bracelet and earrings to match. The girls all look nice in their formats and we know they all worked hard for the prize. The P.T.A. wish to thank the girls for their fine co-operation in raising the money to go on school equipment. The P.T.A. extends a hearty “thank you.” — P. M. H. S. - The sophomore skating party was a great success, despite the one casualty. Thanks to all the kids Who had the nerve to come! — P. M. H. S. — Mrs. Mitchel and Miss Andrews attended the art workshop at the Adams Central school last Saturday. They got a lot of ideas for art projects for their classes. - P. M. H. S. — The high school chorus of approximately 60 voices traveled to Monmouth to rehearse along with four other schools in the county for the county music festival. The other participating schools were Adams Central, Hartford. Geneva, and Monmouth. It was a fine rehearsal under the direction of Dr. Freeman Burkhalter of Berne. They did a fine job and we’re sure it was the finest festival ever. — P. M. H. S. — The students and members of the P.T.A. would like to thank ■'Mr. Turner for the fine work he did for the P.T.A. auction and carnival. “Thanks for going ahead with the work.” — P. M. H. S. — Last Thursday the students were handed out their report cards. Some of the students were worrying about their grades. The following are happy that they got on the honor roll: 12th grade: Sheldon Light, Betty Myers, Janie Raudenbush. and Judy Williamson; 11th grade:, Carolyn Luginbill. and Judy Shoaf; 10th grade: Louise Currie, Patty Johnson, Ellamal Speakman, Nine McCullough, and Nancy Bailey; 9th grade: Kathy Shoaf and Lindia King: 7th grade: Kenny Lee Wagner; If you did n’t get on thehonor roll let’s try harder. - P. M. H. S. — Everybody had fun at the Sophomore bowling alley last Monday at the P.T.A. auction and carnival. Thanks to the committee for taking charge of it.

Christmas cafds ‘WIU soon go on sale. Help the sophomore class and order now! You can get them from one of the sophomores. They will be glad to sell you some: - P. M. H, 5, - The Pleasant Mills band will march in the Halloween parade, October 31 at Decatur. We’te hoping the band will look real smart and place first. P.M.H.S., we wish you a lot of luck. — P. M. H. S. — “Thank You”! The Pleasant Mills P.T.A, and student body wish to express our appreciation and thanks for the way in which our patrons and the merchants who donated to the auction, cooperated to make it successful. We had about 300 people present for the auction and carnival which was handled by auctioneers Jim Beery, Ed Sprunger, John Schaffer and Albert BrushwiUer who donated their services. Again we say thank you all for a job Well done. — By Tracy Turner, chairman. * — P. M. H. S. — Don’t forget the junior class play, "Hillbilly Weddin,” next Thursday night, October 30 at 8 p. m. It is an exciting three act comedy in which Paw Belsnickle has six unmarried daughters, and the oldest has got to be married first. Ceelie, the oldest daughter, is far more interested in her pet rattlesnakes than in a husband, but she is willing to get married. Both Ceelie and Bonnie Mae are attracted the same man. Ceelie, however, refuses to marry anyone else. There is a merry mix-up from there on! Just how would you get out of such a mixup? Tickets are only 50 cents and they may be purchased from any junior now or at the door for the same price. Come and see how Ceelie finds a husband who really wants her, for she is the dirtiest, homeliest, hillbilly girl in the valley. Don’t miss this thrilling event. Buy tickets now. WREN HIGH SCHOOL By Jo Ann Lichtensteiger

The junior class, is putting the: finishing touches; on their pla y j ‘‘Shoot the] Works.” “Shoot] the Works” is a] three act com-] edy and prom-l ises delightful] entertainment for] Saturday at 8|

p.m. It will be given in the Wren auditorium and tickets will be sold at the door. —W.H.S.— The sophomore class is planning a bake sole October 25 at the Wren town hall from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. —W.H.S.— Most of the senior class are looking at smiling pictures of themselves these days. Everyone seems pleased with his proofs. —W.H.S.— The recording session for Wren’s mixed chorus went off as scheduled. We hope you will tune in WOWO on the hi-time program November 8 at 7:30 p.m. —W.H.S.— At the present time, the senior : and junior classes are selling jelj 10. —W.H.S.— The mixed chorus is having a lot of fun working on the minstrel. Five men from the community will act as endmen. Skits, a Dixie Land band, musical numbers and good old fashioned comedy ’ will make it the funniest program every presented at Wren. The minstrel is to be held Veterans Day, Tuesday, November 11 at 8 p.m. The admission is only 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students above the fourth grade. The proceeds will go for risers for the mixed chorus and a new baritone horn. Plan to come! We’re sure you will enjoy it as much as we are enjoying planning it. —W.H.S.— ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Shirley Osterman

< -

Last Tuesdayl evening a huge I crowd gatherec I at the Adams: Central gym for ■ the annual county music festival. Included in this formal prc>

gram were band an’d chorus members from Hartford. Monmouth, Pleasant Mills, Geneva, and Adams Central. The mixed chorus was under the capable direction of Berne's Dr. Freeman Burkhalter. Director of the massed band was Al Stodden from Ft. Wayne Central high school. Mr. Stodden, also, brought with him a twirler from Fort Wayne Central to lead the massed twirling corps. “Onward Christian Soldiers,” “He’s Got the Whole World in His Hands,” “Beautiful Saviour,” and “In the Still of the Night" were the numbers presented by the chorus. The band played “Everglades Overture,” “Queen City March,” “Little Scottish Suite,” and "Festival Parade March.” Onalee Barkley, Adams Central, and Carolyn Luginbill, Pleasant Mills, were accompanists for the group. —A.CH.S.— Central's marching band appeared last Saturday afternoon in the Berne fall festival parade. The group came home with fourth $45. This was the first parade the band had worn their new red plumes, and they really made AC’s band look sharp! Watch for them at the Berne and Decatur Haloweenp arades, October 30 and 31, Respectively.

What a week — no chorus members in school Monday, no band members in classes Tuesday, and no school for anyone Thursday and Friday! It’s what moat pupils call a perfect school week. Well, maybe hot for learning, but a vacation like teachers’ Institute is a relief welcomed by everyone at Central. : —A.CH.S — Another group that was busy Tuesday morning was the seniors who tried their hand on the achievement tests for scholarships in Indiana colleges. Eighteen took this two hour test which covered many subjects. —A.C.H.S.— Better buy early! Look to the future! Yes, it’s time for the annual sales of Christmas cards by the seniors. They have already started out in pairs to get around and give everyone possible a chance to see and purchase the new and different styles of Christmas greetings. So, don’t forget — Christmas isn’t as far off as you may think. —A.C.H.S.— Brenda Sommer was elected president of the Pep Club in its first meeting last Thursday. Chosen for vice president is Mary Dick, and secretary-treasurer is .Barbara Arnold. —A.C.H.S.— Franke park in Fort Wayne was the scene of Central’s last cross country meet with New Haven and Fort Wayne Central. Adams Central’s team came in third with a score of 83. Central of Fort Wayne scored 17, and New Haven, 46. The IHSAA sectional cross country Meet was Central’s next running. This meet was, also, at Franke Park and had been entered by more than 20 teams. Eligible runners and teams in this meet are to run in the state meet, November 1. —A.CH.S.— Captains for the girls’ intramural teams were recently chosen. The girls have formed six teams with seven players on each team. Brenda Sommer,. Marcia Zimmerman, Dixie Smith. Rosemary Schlickman. Sandy Strickler and Helen Hirschy are the chosen captains. —A.CH.S — Harold Radatz, assistant city supervisor of art in the Fort Wayne public schools, was the speaker for the art workshop at Central last Saturday. Forty county elementary and art teachers attended the morning worshop. which got underway at 8:30 and continued through to 12 noon. One of the most interesting features that this group could have observed would be the new art room at Central. It is said to be one of the nicest furnished, for the school’s •size, in the state. It certainly is the most colorful! —A.CH.S — Fifteen scored high enough on their report cards to appear on Central’s honor roll. To have his name listed .a pupil must have at least two A’s and nothing under a B. A • beside a name indicates straight A’s Seniors: Tom Heyerly, Bill Hoffman, and Shirley Osterman*: juniors: Lary Foreman, Madeline Hedington, and Jeanne Kaehr; sophomores; Duane Arnold, Don Germann, Roy Mazelin, Rosalyn Mishler, and Carolyn Yake; freshmen: Arlene Johnson, Janice Ringger, and Barbara Tinkham. • ♦ — A.CH.S — Those who have only one A or four B’s are listed on honorable mention. They are seniors: Max Egley, David Isch, Inez Merriman, and Mabel Steffen; juniors:

tTIME CHANGE October 26th Effective Sunday, October 26th, certain changes will be made in our passenger train schedules. Please consult ticket agent for details. Go Erie for safe, comfortable travel. Excellent passenger service to New York, Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleveland, Youngstown, Akron and Chicago. Erie Railroad ROLAND J. MILLER " 1 : For I W nnnuTV ‘ COUNTY COMMISSIONER • FIRST DISTRICT (SECOND TERM) Your R* Vote and Support 4 Be ■ Appreciated Subject To Election Nov. 4, 1958 ■ a Pol. Advt.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958

Delora Mishler. Caroline Myers, Dixie Smith. Jeannie Smith, and Palmer Ur lex; sophomores: Esther Brehm, Karen Bucher, Rosetta Gerber, Luanne Hoffman, Danny Michaels, Clayton Strickler, Sandy Strickler, and Maran Zimmerman; freshmen: Richard Habegger, Max Hawkins, Toni Rupert, and Arvilla Smith. —A.CH.S.— Annual sales went strong during this short school week and, because of the confusion and number tit people absent from classes, sales may be continued into next week. Any Cen-Trails member is more than willing to take your order for $3. —A.C.H.S.— Leon Gerlg, Pep club sponsor, met with the club and its cheerleaders for an organization meeting Wednesday. The choosing of hats for the 1958-59 season is being left up to the club’s officers and its cheerleaders. Marica Zimmerman, Carol Haggard, Jeannie Smith, and Arlene Zimmerman. —A.C.H.S.— o o 20 Years Ago Today 0 0 Oct 23, 1938 was Sunday and no paper was published. COUK f NEWS Divorce Cases In the case of Ivan A. Duff vs Juanita L. Duff, temporary custody of the minor child was awarded to the plaintiff. The plaintiff was ordered to pay weekly support to the defendant, and to pay S2OO to the clerk of the Adams circuit court for the benefit of the defendant’s counsel. Germaine Schmitt vs Francis J. Schmitt, on motion of the plaintiff, the case was set for trial October 29 at 9 o’clock. Complaint Case By agreement of the parties the cause of Paul E. Hammond vs Roy B. Friedley and Betty Friedley was continued. Estate Cases The petition for letters of administration was filed in the estate of Jennie E. Cline A bond in the penal sum of SI,OOO was filed. Letters of administration were ordered issued to Paul E. Sours. In the estate of Ella Speakman, the proof of mailing of notice in the matter of determination of the inheritance tax was filed. The schedule was submitted finding the net value of the estate to be $6,528.04 and that there is no tax due. The first inventory was filed in the Edward R. Anderson estate, showing the value of the estate to be $14,318.02. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was submitted in the Mary F. Yoder estate, finding the net value of the estate to be $30,792.93 and that there is tax due in the sum of $1,514.64. The proof of mailing of notice to all interested persons in the matter of determination of the inheritance tax of the Henry W. Fuelling estate was filed. The inheritance Lx appraiser’s report was submitted finding the net value of the estate to be $3,872.52 and $19,920 outside the estate and that there is no tax’ due. K—„■■■■„ Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.