Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1958 — Page 12

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School Reporter to Hows that next week repojrt cards Will be out. Have patience parents; your children are bound to make mistakes “once in awjtile.’’ --D.C.H.S.— While most DCHS students could riot so much as dream of ever visiting the Vatican City, they appreciated an opportunity to view a film on the Holy Sea. Remarks of ntarvel were expresed as scenes of the interior of St. Peter’s Basilica, as well as other locations shown. Indeed, the students enjoyin the world's smallest state, were ed their 40-minute tout of the Vatican state. DECATUR HIGH By Cheryl Ashbaucher

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Bask etball is now in full swing here at D. H. S. Decatur played its first game of thfe.. season against Mohmouth, and scored ah over-, whelming victory!

by a score of 66 to 44. The team played good basketball, let’s keep up the good work I The second team also won. —D.H.S.— Another “team" that did a tremendous job was the cheering block. The block was yelling all the time, arid stayed with the cheerleaders ail the way. The block really looked sharp in all white. They also wore basketball pep pins, which added a lot to the block. If the team and also the block keep up the good work and spirit, Decatur is

Public Auction 134 South 16th St., Decatur, Indiana NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOM MODERN HOME SATURDAY, NOV. 22,1:30 P.M. inCATION- 134 South 16th Street, Decatur, Indiana. AW ATTRACTIVEWELL CONSTRUCTED HOME, Has Nice Kitchen With Built-in Features; Large Living Room with Picture Window, Bedroom with Sliding Door Closet; Complete Bath with Modern Type fixtures - Oil Heat; New Water Heater. Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows. NICE LAWN. CONCRETE WALKS, Tool Shed for garden tools, etc. HOME IS IN EXCELLENT REPAIR AND NICELY DECORATED. TERMS— 2O% Day of Sale, balance upon delivery of good title. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ** Liberal Loan can be assumed by purchaser if desired. and Mrs. James Bauman, Owners J. F. Sanmann—Bill Schnepf, Auctioneers Zearl Johnson—Real Estate Salesman. Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. l^egtarj^ndiansL^^^!^ — f . i ■ .i " 1 ______ I'ulilii Min 1 HOMES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS & ANTIQUES > . 119 and 123 North sth Street, Decatur, Ind. ft; Across the street from the new Catholic Church. | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1958 Sale to Begin at 1 P. M. (Fast Time) REAL ESTATE, HOME No. I— This home at 119 North Fifth St., consists of a modern 2 story frame house with asphalt roof, there is a hvinf room, dining room, kitchen, pah try, bedroom and stool all on the ground floor and 3 bedrooms with complete bath and attic storage up. Large dry basement with washing facilities, new gas furnace and dstern water piped to house. This is an extremely easy house to heat gnd bills for gas heating will be furnished upon request. ftOhiE No. 2— At 123 North Fifth St., is on a lot adjacent to home No. 1 and Consists of a one story frame house with asphalt roof, living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms and full bath. There is a good basement, with new plumbing and also a small building on rear of lot. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE—% of purchase price down on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. HOUSEHOLD GOODS & ANTIQUES G. E. 8 cu. ft. refrigerator in good condition;’ 9x12 rug; 10x18 rug; Duncan Phyfe davenport; Lawson sofa; upholstered wing chair; 2 upholstered arm chairs; kneehole walnut desk; magazine rack; floor and table lamps; 3 prs. of floor length drapes; pr. of short drapes; pictures; card tables; comb, desk and bookcase; hall tree: wall mirror; round end table; drop leaf end fable; walnut cabinet; dining extension table with 8 boards, 6 chairs and one child’s chair; Rogers silverware, service for 8; walnut ladder back bed with springs and mattress; brass % bed with springs and mattress; Birdseye maple set consisting of dresser, commode and chairs; ivory and gold enameled bed, springs and mattress; metal cabinet and waste basket; bath set; linens and bedding; Singer sewing machine; electric kitchen and alarm'clock; cooking‘utensils; M. & W. electric washer; set of twin tubs; metal porch chairs; canned fruit; jardiniers; crocks; jugs; flower pots; lawn mower; garden and carpenter tools. ANTIQUES Matching parlor set consisting of love seat, arm chair, four side chairs and table; solid cherry cupboard; solid walnut drop leaf table; marble top dresser and mirror; cherry platform rocker; gold framed mirfor; foot stool; 4 old ice cream chairs; zither; trunks full of old bodies; picture frames; 2 matching cain bottom chairs; 2 wooden chairs; old checker board; set of 10 antique pie plates; set of 12 wine glasses; some cut glass and other articles. TERMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY-CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. James M. Carnail, Administrator of the Estate of JOHN S. COLCHIN, Deceased Daniel S. Harsh, Attorney D. 8- Blair. Auctioneer and Realtor, Petroleum, Ind. Phone 2251. Ograld Cfcrickler, Auctioneer, and C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. PRfi Neuengehwander, Auctioneer. TR s*C jroperties before day of sale, contact The Kent Realty & Auction Cd., 119 S- Second St., Decatur, Ind. Phone 33390. Evtrett Faulkner, Clerk. 20 25 28

sure to have quite a season ! I ! 1 —D.H.S.— The varsity cheerleaders, Betty Smith. Kathy Schultz. Gloria Wall, and Cheryl Ashbaucher, chose as their outfits’ for the year, all gold. The knee-length skirts are of corduroy; the sweaters, gold wool crewnecks. Each cheerleader has her name sewn on the skirt. —D.H.S.— Hie second team cheerleaders, Mary Heller, Dianne Hill, and Sharon Nern. wore purple wool skirts, and gold bulky sweaters. The outfits was completed with purple boat-neck vests. Both teams have big “D’s” in the front. —D.H.S.— At the banquet held in honor of the football team a few weeks ago, Tim Murphy and Pat Franklin were named as co-captains. The boys who were awarded letters for football also received them at this same time. —D.H.S.— In the Latin I classes, the first chariot race has been completed. In section I the gold and purple chariot won. Members of this chariot are Sonja Strahm, driver, Shirley Harden, Isabelle Costello, Mike Shannon and David Bond. In section 2 the red and white chariot won. The members of this chariot are Ann Rosenberger, driver, Shirley Mays, June Bleekey. and Linda Ashelman. —D.H.S.— Those who received certificates were: Larry Hamilton, Susan Mayclin, Margie Azbell, Kathryn Bischoff, and Judy Tutewiler. In order to receive a certificate in Latin, you must not have any errors on the vocabulary tests which make

up the chariot races. —D.H.S.— ‘ Thursday evening, the annual Rotary speech contest will be held at the regqtor" Rotary culb meeting. There were six finalists selected from the two speech classes. These people are: Judy Rhodes, Peter Friederici, Sharron Sheets, Betty Smith, Bob Shraluka, and Cheryl Ashbaucher. Master of ceremonies for the evening will be Bill Jacobs. —D.H.S.— The student council for the year has now been selected, and is busy at work helping to make D.H.S. a better school. The of this very important organization are: Seniors-Steve Edwards, Pat Franklin, Ann Kocher, Bill Jacobs, Jane Bedwell: juniors - Barbara Burk, Lois Gerke, Jim Gay, Jack Dailey: sophomores- Ed Nelson, Tom Grabill, Judy Brodbeck, Taya Erekson, Marceda Whetstone, Karen Zimmerman: freshmen:-Jean-nie Finlayson, Max Eichenauer, Al Townsend. Paula Strickler: eighth grade-Cindy colter, Rita Norquest, Benny Colter, and Jim Martin. —D.H.S — The officers of the student council are: president, Steve Edwards, vice-president. Bill Jacobs, and secretary, Barbara Burk. —D.H.S.— Tuesday afternoon, a member of the student council went to each individual room and gave a talk relating to sportsmanship. The students found this very interesting and helpful in determining what sportsmanship really is. —D.H.S.— Friday night, the Jackets will play their second game of the basketball season against Elmhurst at the Decatur gym. Good luck to both teams. We want these games to both be listed in the victory column !!!■!!! Monmouth High School by Sue Merriman

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"Yippee! We| won!” The Mon-1 mouth Eagles] defeated the Decatur Commodores last Thursday evening by a score of 63 to 51.' The team played a good game and should be

Jack complimented for their fine teamwork. The second team also played a good game, but came out on the short end by one point. —M.H.S.— Having two games in a row, the team didn’t do so "hot” in Friday night’s game. The Ossian squad was found to be a little bit tougher than the “Eagle Five.” The second team game ended the same as on Thursday night beaten by one point. All that is needed is more “umph” during those final seconds. ’ —M.H.S.— “They’re here!” This is the shout that was heard last Friday as the juniors learned that their class rings had arrived. There is quite a variety of rings, some with sets and others without sets. No one can blame the juniors for admiring these shiny new rings. —M.H.S.— Sophomores could also be heard giving a shout of cheer Monday morning. The reason? The long anticipation period was now over, for their sweaters and jackets had arrived. The girls look “sharp” in their white orlon sweaters, a change from the usual wool sweaters. The boys are sporting their new wool and leather black Jackets trimmed with gold and white. —M.H.S.— The first and second year typing classes saw a film last Thursday entitled “Better Typ i n gThe students are sure to profit by this film as it gave the do’s and don’ts of better typewriting. —M.H.S.— An educational film entitled “Rome, the Eternal City”, was shown in the Latin classes last week. It depicted the beauty of the home, the efficient water system, the architecture of the Coliseum, Roman sculpturing, painting and mosaic work. The showing of this I film is beneficial to the Latin students in understanding what Rome looks like at the present day. —M.H.S,.— The student council met last - Thursday during the fifth period. ; The meeting was called to order I by the president, Don Fuelling, t The business consisted of submitl ting some names for the new coni ference group, setting a quorum I for conducting the council meet--1 ings, listing the admission price ■ for the first dance of the year which is December 5, and a committee was chosen for the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. The meeting was then adjourned. • -M.H.S— Tuesday night the Eagles were I handed their fourth defeat by the I Decatur Yellow Jackets. The i Eagles, played a good first half, ' fell behind in the second half to be defeated by a large margin. Fans of MHS are hoping that the boys will be “back on their toes” for their next game. . . J —M.H.S.— Friday night is the next schedul- ! ed game for the Eagles as they play the Hoagland Wildcats at Hoagland. The team will be idle for two weeks, then will resume action by playing Pleasant Mills December 5, on the Monmouth floor. ,

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1058 ,.A ... ■ . ' ■- -