Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1959 — Page 11

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It, Utt X

School Reporter held at 1 p.m., February 27. This is a part of the annual spelling bee sponsored by the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. —W.H.S.— One hundred thirty six pupils in the upper six grades ha<T perfect attendance in the third six-weeks period. The following are the totals for each grade: seventh, 25; eighth, 28; ninth, 22; tenth 23; eleventh, 25; and twelfth, 13. —W.H.S.— Last Thursday Jim Anderson was greatly honored by the presentation of the Eagle award in Scouting. Jim, a local freshman, had filled all the requirements to receive the award, one of the requirements being a recipient of 26 merit badges. The Eagle award, the highest possible award in scouting, was presented by Representative Martin Feigert of Van Wert. Congratulations go out to Jim for such a high honor. —WHS.— Van Wert county tourney games will be held in the Delphos high school gym this week. Try to attend all games possible. —W.H.S.Honor roll for the 3rd. six-week’s period has been reported. It is as follows: 7th grade: Dennis Kuhn, Ronnie Lautzenheiser, Ed Leighner, Robert Vining, William Webb, Joanne Spitler and Judith Spitler; Bth grade: Daniel Reichard, Gayle . Acheson, and Lyn Marbaugh; 9th grade: Jim Andersen, Mary DeArmond, Becky Dellinger, Diane Kuhn, Sandra Maken, Deatra Riley, Marlene Schinnerer and Marianna Vining; 10th grade: Tom * Clouse, Junior Miller and Gloria Agler; 11th grade: Judy Avery, Betsy Buechner, Bonnie Dietrich, Janet Goodwin, Nita Hoblet, Lois Krall, Karen McClure and Rozanne Stucky; 12th grade: David Byers, William Clouse, Jim Cowan, Dick Dellinger, David Duff, Leslie Leighner, Jim Myers, Jo Allmandinger, Rose Baumgartner, Rose Byer, Marlene Dietrich, and Mary Goodwin. —W.H.S.— WREN HIGH SCHOOL - By Jo Lichtensteiger

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Very sorry to have to say it, but Wren’s varsity lost a very close game to Willshire last Friday. The Wren fans were somewhat pacified by the reserves’ 50 to 29 victory. Larry Royer was high ]

Varsity game. —W.H.S.— To add to Friday night’s entertaihmAt.'*fte Wren band presented a show between halves of the varsity game. The show, entitled “Television Review,” featured a minute movie, a chorus line and other interesting items. . —W.H.S.A joyful weekend was rounded out Saturday evening when the

WRESTUNG! <4O v> I ’ ! . rh: ~. -S , ..II BSF- - -j . ' ’1 J|. |> < > W I u- :~f v•’ . ■H Ipy. X W's i-f fl M i 1 j - I ? fl E . SNYDER IN GENEVA! Wilbur Snyder (above), former United States Heavyweight Champion — vs — Dick (The Bruiser) Affilis % IN THE GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL GYM MONDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 23 8:30 In The Main Event of a Three-match Program. — OTHER MATCHES — Nicoli Volkoff vs Bobby Mannagoff Boris Volkoff vs Johnny Weaver SPONSORED BY GENEVA LIONS CLUB Tickets can be purchased in Geneva at Stucky’s Gas A Appliances; from any Lion member, or at ticket window, night of match.

sophomore class held their “Sweetheart D«nce.” Winner* of the dance contests were Didne and Carol Jean Meyers, Charlette Gehres and Larry Royer. The Wren gymnasium, which housed ed with red and white hearts (no the celebration, was gaily decoratflowers) of all sizes. Cupid never had such an easy time! —W.H.S.— Three cheers (at least)! The Wren junior high team defeated York in the first game of the county tournament. The ball players of tomorrow have gotten off on the right foot. Good luck on all your games to come. -W.H.S.— ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Shirley Osterman

Os prime im-| portance to county schools] for the next] week will be the' Adams county sectional. Exactly one week

from today the , eight county teams will have the hardwood contest well underhand at Adams Central’s gym. Partags for the tourney were made Wednesday morning at Indianapolis and are as follows: Wednesday night, Hartford vs. Berne and Geneva vs. Pleasant Mills; and Thursday evening, Adams Central vs. Decatur Yellow Jackets, and Monmouth vs. Decatur Commodores. Centralites are pushin’ for the Greyhounds!!!! -A.C.H.S.— — Only one more basketball game for the varsity and “B” team until the end Os the regular schedule—and that’s with Bluffton tomorrow night. The Tigers will journey to Central’s gym to face the victoryseeking Greyhounds. Entertainment at the game will be provided by the band and the twirlers. —A.C.H.S.— Central’s 4-H team, coached by Martin Watson, placed third in the 4-H and FFA leaf identification contest last Friday, as stated by Leo Seltenright, county agricultural agent. Janice Ringger and Julie Sanders were the two girls making up the team. The contest was county-wide and included 23 4-H and FFA member?. / —A.C.H.S.— Eight piano, vocal, and instrumental groups or solos are entered in the state contests at Butler University in Indianapolis from Central. These people will travel to the state capital this Saturday to compete in this solo part of the contests: Rosalyn Mishler, piano solo; Brenda Sommer, cornet solo; Carolyn Yake, baritone horn solo; and Evan Yoder, bass horn solo. Rosalyn iand Delora Mishler will play a piano duet. The girls’ trio— Lois Steury. Delora Mishler, and Barbara Arnold—and the clarinet trio—Rosalyn Mishler, Janet Rupp, and Sandra Sanders—will also compete. —A.C.H.S.— Another group that will journey to Indianapolis Saturday is the girls’ ensemble. These twelver gifts

are Twite Arnold, Lana Mcßride, Doveanna N u>» •ba um, Donna Shoaf, Joan Rupert, Kathleen Ad--I*. Rosalyn Mishler, Wanda Neuenschwander, Janet Rupp, Helen Hurst, Carol McKean, and Nancy Steury. AU of these people received superiors in the regional contests held a couple of weeks «go in order to qualify for, the state contests. Good luck, kids!! —A.C.H.S.— Four of Central’s 11 entries in the art exhibit at the Fort Wayne art school have received awards. Art instructor, Hubert Feasel, has announced that, of these four, Jeanne Kaehr’s entry will be forwarded to the national contest in New York City. Jeanne’s entry won the gold key seal award. She is among the fetver than 100 who received this award. Entries from the northeast part of Indiana and northwestern Ohio numbered 1400. Jerry Cauble, Donald Egley, and Jeanne Kaehr were the only award-winning Centralites. Congratulations to these artists and good luck to Jeanne In the national contest! —A.C.H.S.— In the interests of art, Mr. Feasel, the high schodl art classes, and the art club will attend the Fort Wayne art exhibit February 24. The group will be able to see some of the better works that were entered in the contests by pupils from Indiana and Ohio. - A.C.H.S.— The Rev. Jordon of the Nazarene church near Berne was Central’s chapel speaker yesterday morning. Rev. Jordan spoke to the audience about the fear of God. A musical selection by the girls’ trio preceded the program. —A.C.H.S—DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Theresa Laurant

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Reluctantly, the D. C. H. S. Commodores closed their home basketbaU season with a defeat. Unable to match the foe’s forces, the Commodore five surrendered to a 22 - point margin seized

by the Wolf Lake Pirates. — D. C. H. S. — With the exclusion of the approaching sectional tourney, the Commodores will play their last game of the 1958-59 season Friday evening. Being an out-of-town game, 1 ■■■ rl ■ 111 ’—*' Better _ iH J£AN AU#J | ‘ INDOOR BARBECUE When Old Man Winter says “no” to outdoor barbecues, fool him! Barbecue indoors. FOOLED you OLD MAN.) 1 t rX^ w£ BARBECUED Zippy Barbecue Sauce is delectable served with any cooked meat. But it’s difficult to surpass Barbecued Spareribs! Zippy Barbecue Sauce 11/4eups catsup 1/? cup chill sauce 1/3 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 1/4 cup wine vinegar 1/4 cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons steak sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon salad oil 1/8 teaspoon garlic salt Blend all ingredients thoroughly. Store in refrigerator or use immediately. Yield: Three cups. All for ztPPY ra WBp >' i If sauce is used on cooked meat, heat until very hot; serve over meat or in a sandwich. Barbecued Spareribs | 3 pounds spareribs 1 recipe Zippy Barbecue Sauce Place spareribs in shallow baking dish. Bake ribs in very hot oven (450 e F.) thirty minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (350 c F.). Pour sauce , over ribs and bake one and one-half hours longer. Baste frequently. Yield: Six servings. Barbecued Spareribs are delicious served with steamed rice, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, pineapple cottage 4.S jfe. 7 cheese salad, and y° ur favorite cake - V/ Barbecue sauce keeps well in the refrigerator so long as it is — t Stored in steriV lized containers. It can be kept as long as one month. - Faithfully IIDGtI

THE BBCATUR DAR-T pgHGTWAT, MBCATUR, INBMfIA

the contest is to take place a* tt»e Harlan gym. “Let’s go, big town! < Beat that foe.” — D. C. H. S. -r . A game with Arcola, played at the New Haven gym, took place Wednesday evening. While the results of the game were unknown at the time of this writing, here’s hoping those results be favorable for the Commodore crew. — D. C. H. S. — Sunday, following afternoon services, a recital will be held in the school auditorium. Featured will be piano solos and other instrumental solos. Won’t you plan to attend? There is no admission charge. - D. C. H. S. — Remember, students, Sunday the 22nd is also S.S.C. Sunday. High schoolers are expected to attend the 8:30 o’clock mass; grade school pupils, the 9:30 o’clock mas*. —D.C.H. S. — ' Students of D.C.H.S., as well as, the general public, are urged to attend the program presented to the Adams county hiatortal society. Held at the school auditorium February 24, the program will start at 8:30 p.m. Your support will be appreciated. — D. C. H. S. — Enrollment slips for next year's first graders were distributed to members of families in the school. In case you have a youngster

CHAIR CARNIVAL -X— B1 111 IHi ’ f WO’MB? "IM AMERICANA t ' NORMANDY • MAJESTIC ' ILAZA ■ kent These Are All B Brand New Chairs Special Purchased from the Manufacturer for This Event. ny ’YW—nwitir Sheets FurniturejCo. 152 South Second Street "" OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M.

eager to start school in September and do not have any child attending either grade or high school, you may stop at the principal’s office any day and pick up a registration blank. It was mentioned that between 95 and 109 are expected to register for next year’s first grade. About 20 will graduate from high school. — D C. H. S. - NOHIjCE: The Commodlores drew the Eagles for next week’s sectional. They will play the Monmouth five the second game Thursday evening. - D. C. H. S. - Serene Feeling Businessmen treat serenity and relaxation when they have their offices paneled in restful wood. A few decades ago, a business office paneled in rich, dark woods indicated affluence. Today, businessmen take a hint frdm their wives, finish their offices in lighter woods which are more cheerful. Popular panel woods are west coast hemlock and Douglas fir. Coffee Table Top If you break the glass top ot your coffee table and want to replace it with a sturdy, yet attractive, surface, replace it with a panel of predeedrated hardboard.

Butler Possibility In Governor's Race By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Add the name of National Chairman Paul M. Butler to the list of possibilities for the 1960 Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Just before the Sen. Stuart Symington Jefferson • Jackson Day dinner, one of the most powerful party leaders in Indiana told the writer he had seen a letter from Butler to an Indianapolis party chieftain saying he was considering entering the gubernatorial contest The letter was written before the November election. In view of the huge Democratic landslide at that election, the Butler candidacy would seem to be more probable now than at the time tiw tetter was written. Butter has sed • charmed life as national chairman and many national party bigwigs are eager to succeed him. They contend that this high honor should be be passed around and that Butler’s tenure has been too long. A similar situation exists with respect to Butler’s regime as Indi-

ana aaitioMl conunltteemsm. Mrw 1 than three years ago he is re» ] ported to iteve promised to yield < this post. 1 Since that time, Butter, when asked about the Indiana party position, has replied tersely! “There is no vacancy for Mbtlonal committeeman.” At present. Sen. Matthew E. Welsh, Vincennes, is undoubtedly the front runner for the gubernatorial title of the Democrats. But Welsh, as his party’s Senate floor leader, is having his troubles. The Republican Senatp majority has stalled the Democratic program to repeal the “right to work” law and go once-over-lightly on the “union reform” bill. Therefore, Welsh Is catching, criticism both from the laborites and from the conservatives because both bills have been blockaded by the GOP. Also, Welsh gets part of the blame for the mammoth log jam of bills stalled in legislative committees with less than, three weeks remaining in the session. Sniping at Welsh constantly is his fellow Democrat, Sen. S. Hugh Dillin, Petersburg, one of the outstanding laborites in the Genera! Assembly. Dillin is using all the tricks at his command to force passage of “rght to work” repealer. Dillin and another labor

PAGE THREE-A

leader, Bm. William Christy <£■ Hammond) are authors dt SBI, on. of the three repealer measures before the Dillin and Butler see eye • toeye on all so-called “liberal” policies. Recently. Dfflin seems to have switched from * gubernatorial bid to a possible senatorial candidacy in 1962, which would take him out of Butler’s way next Not long ago Butler indirectly chided Welsh then the national chairman said: ‘“Right to work’ repeal should be an early order of business to the Legislature.” Other Democratic possibilities for governor are Sem Marhsail Kizer, Plymouth, an ally of Butler. and Terre Haute Mayor Ralph Tucker, the 1986 defeated nominee. Dog Scratcher Does your dog scratch at the kitchen door when it wants to go out? You can protect the face by covering it with a sheet of tempered hardboard that is wearresidant to canine toenails. Textured Surfaces Hardboard panels with textured surfaces will add distinction to the face of any cabinets you build.