Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1960 — Page 12

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Heiress And lover Flee From Hideaway MUjOK. BC. 'UFI»— Runaway Bslteu (iambic- Rrncdirt and tor DsgMOlsa-boro lovrr flea Ito if Btartlt CaruUna hwirow*' Ualay wofor thrrou from bnww U»at ••gfl aaeMaary mra«ur»» will to tskro to break up tor •’top*' maet Gambir ft. and boyfriend Andr» ftorumbeanu. M. <*’’ aafet* •*’ DBm, 8.C.. IWaday only to b«toewuAed •• ttov applied tor • marnace liceme that would have to*n effective Ulla aftcraouo. But at midmorning one or tncnupie'i. eaoorta arrived by plane »n<l artthdrw the birth crrtlncate STmtoe had deputed With Pn. bale Judge Walker Alien The tall, blond young man flew off with the document at once. It appeared Gamble and might be beaded into anomer date to launch their wedding <j©£r Wore—this time in secret* Nawaaea Faortng <■ The South Carolina wedding h» cense would have been valid anywhere in thia state after a M-tour wait Newsmen were juxiring in by the dozen It appeared Ukcly Gamble and Potiunbcami feared the discovery of their license might produce legal moves to hah a South Carolina ceremony In New York, the attorney for Gamble's grandmother and guardian. Mrs Henry Harper Benedict. 75 left no doubt that all possible steps would be taken to halt the match.. Last January, Mrs Benedict sent her attorney. Robert Harper, te Paws to bring Gamble home

PUBLIC SALE We. the undersigned, have rented our farm, therefore this sale located 3 miles Northwest of Rockford. Ohio, on Route 33. on TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1960 Starting at 1 O’clock P.M. 1956 Model 850 Ford tractor fully equipped: 1950 Allis C tractor with power lift cultivators: 1955 AUis Chalmers Mode 66 Combine; 1956 Ford 1 row mounted corn picker; Burch 8 ft. wheel disc; Burch rotary hoe with 3 point hitch; McCurdy 30 ft• «”»“» «“[ hay elevator with 1 h.p. electric motor: John Deere rubber t* r ed wagon with Killbros hopper bed; good 16 ft grain bed; Elven flow 10 ft. lime spreader; John Deere 12-7 fertilizer grain drill. Rood John Deere fertilizer com planter Model 290 with 3 point hookup. John Deere 4 bar side delivery rake; Brillion double cultipacker. 3 section spring tooth harrow; John Deere spike row: 6 Starline cow stanchion, and other articles. No small articles to sell. Extra good clean line of farm machinery. MR. art MRS. ROBERT GERHART, Owners TT.RMR—TASH Not responsible for accidents. Cisco & Schroyers—Clerks. . so important / 4 for Easter new tAzy-son/a h« U. S. f*. O«. CmoM iWMbi, For the grandest lady and the Xk proudest fellow: smart new styles and bright new colors! AND Lazy-Bones’ fine, soft leathers, wonderful fit, and flexible shanks! f- \* xSS. x. Sk V \ Sizes 5-8, $5.95 12%-4, $7.95 Jarger sizes $7.95 and $8.95 Genuine Goodyear welts and Littleway construction KAYE'S SHOE STORE "Quality Footwear" OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M.

I from tot hr»t elnp*m*at And »h* 'fought the thong* to» "** York court* to have Gambir or 1 riar«d * wayward minor • Tbi* time he will not get away iwilkrtt.” Harper bdd a nrw»mar 'i* Naw York ’All naeawary mdirurea will ba taken to effect H wa< learned, meanwhile, that barely N hour* bvtorr the rrniph- ■ !nvat<lr<t Ihelf X If • ill W Wilmington. DM . m route routh. (’ambi wm* BtPWiiPO With Uta* mmuS tear* ctlW* thr i<H»rmrt»l which originally bed hern wtodukd for Thursday On Motidav ’be changed her mind and they left a few boura* notice Hir Money's Worth NEWTON. Maaa tI’FD — Back to 19IT. the Rev 8. W. KWa now oantoc of the Church of the (food Shepherd, paid *1 tor a Mani t»v Steamer. . . Now 43 year* later, be’* still driving the »ame old car. And he figure* that, on a fully restored ba*l«. it would be worth at least *5 OTO on the antique car ’ market. Time for a Change BOSTON <UPI> — Lettered on a strip of metal on a weatherj vane atop a State Street building I* • campaign aolgan that I isn't likely to have much effect on this vear’s presidential elecI tion It reads: “VOTE FOR i HIXJVER " . The word* were inscribed back in 1928 Americans now spend more than 11 billion dollars a year on food and drink outside the home.

SCHOOL REPORTER | •-horda at the firet rehearsal for a i mutiral to be preaewted aometimr rM-St irumlh The music to “great.“ | I .. irrytato agues. There l* »HU naom tor anyone who would like I to join the chorus If you ar*' | interested—eopeeiatly boye—please ■ i contact either Father Jaeger or pud rwnr to procure. -DCHItoop! Don't throw them awav’ *Dtey ar* tor a home ec projrrt! i i Will anyone ever understand soph «>more girls* Eventually th* girl* | revealed that the picture* they had been collecting were realty nerve I sary tor their vahiabi* and colorI ful scrapbook* on units dealing with clothing, foods, and etiquette —DCHB—- — senior boys took a short I trip to DHS Monday morning to | hear a panel dtarosaion on the : Armed Force*. Evidently they enjoyed the experience. —DCHB—- — you ever watched two en- ' thuaiastic player*, two paddle*, a table, net and a little ball bring - bounced back and forth* Have j you heard the laughs; observed I the surprise* and tactics* Then you know that almost anything ' can Happen in a ping pong game, j especially when the player* are I practicing for a tourney. -DC.HS•‘Oh. not another one!** “Not I more!” These are some of the i comment* heard by the seniors | during this week a* they moaned | over various tests of educational development. These tests consist I of skills in social science reading. I vocabulary, composition, natural science reading, and quantitative thinking. - D.C.H.S.Tuesday, the DCHS rifle team defeated the Monroe rifle team. | Nice going, hot shots! DETATVB HIGH By Jan Anmann

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It oo k s as g though the juri-! ior boys will be ’ frying eggs and ’ 'bacon bright ’ ’ I and early prom day for the jun- ■ ior girls. Yes. you he v e-j guessed it!! The. girls won the I

contest on the ticket sales for tne junior class play. "Onions in the I Stew". The play will be presented i Friday at 8 p.m. in the gym. The price of admission will be 50 cents per person. —DHS.— Mr. Andrews, principal of D.H.S., attended the North Central association of secondary schools and colleges last Thursday and Friday. ; Mr. Andrews made his trip very pleasant traveling by plane. . —D.H.S.— Baseball season tickets are being sold by the baseball players of D H.S. They are 35 cents per person or three for sl. Buy your ticket now and help support the baseball team. —D.H.S.— Friday the entire chemistry class sharpened their pencils and their wits to take a state chemistry test. The top four ranking students will then compete with surrounding area schools at Fort Wayne. April 18. Those who will ibe going from D.H.S. are Ron Kiess, Carolyn Steele. Carol Norquest. and Jim Gay. Good luck, kids! —D.H.S.— Friday evening the speech class sponsored a very successful dance. Those honored with prizes were Pam Walters, Pam Heffner, and Marcia Jessup. Additional entertainment consisted of Barbara Burk. Dee Schroeder, Becky Maddox, Alice Allwein, Cassie Strickler, and Jan Aumann doing “Ball in the Jack”, after which the code H.F.S.C.M., “Help Feed Speech Class Members”, was revealed. A combo made up of Joe Smith, Larry Macklin, Jack Dailey, Janice Heemstra, and Mike Kaehr also entertained. The decorations were quite origirtal. They were made of newspapers. Everyone had a “swell” time! —D.H.S — Tuesday the senior class took an Army alpha aptitude test. This was a timed test and proved to be quite different from the other tests we have taken. —D.H.S.— Next Tuesday and Wednesday the chemistry class will be taking a battery of tests given by the American chemistry society. —D.H.S.— Band and choir members have received letters and tickets in regard to the Music Booster club of Decatur public school. This organization will support both vocal and instrumental departments of the public schools. Sign and keep the tickets and send $1 back to school to be given to Miss Haubold or Clint Reed. Give music a boost! —D.H.S — Mrs. Chronister, home ec teacher and 4-H leader, reported to have 86 members in 4-H, Peppy Gals, this year. The officers from D.H.S. are as follows: president, Rita Norguest: reporter, Karen Lough; song leader. Thelma Walters: recreation. Kitty Harding., Mrs. Robert Sittier will be assisting Mrs. Chronister in the 4-H program this year. -D.H.S.— The D.H.S. girls intramural vollyball teams were selected. These two teams will be playing Berne, Monmouth. Monroeville and other surrounding schools. Those who will be participating are Kay Stoppenhagen, Dee Schroeder, Alice

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AUwvta. Jaair* Alh*oa. Lartota Win. Pam W.ltero, Mmtoto Fto UNI. ttocky Mnddoi. Dana* Thtrm*. CaMie Mrtekter. F*n«v| Ixmgrrtonn*. Dtaa* Htawute*. MM J*n Aumann -DHB - A very intrrroting duplay to bring mhibitrd in th* ahowcaa*. H drnvmitroir* th* criglMl ptoev of ww<rf ua*d to make trophl** to th* ftniatod product. Th* product* ar* from thr Ocatur Inductrto*. -DHJHO4GLAND NIGN By Jody Barela*

busy plafifWui I and working on thr br»»th» for > th* P T A. car- I nival which will b* held April * Thr king and qurm from each ria** have brrn

king and quron of lb* c *™ l **’ will b* chosen on th* ba»i» of tne tickets sold Jn each da** booth. -HHS — The ping pong tournament I* now In progress There arc three division* in thr tournaments the faculty, the boy*, and the girl*. These game* arc played during th* noon hour. Any student is eligible to participate. —H.HSThe girls volley ball tournament was held March 28 The Hoagland team defeated Harlan in the first two games but were unable to overcome New Haven. We lost by a score of 11-9. —H.H.S.— This Friday evening, a member of the senior class. Joan David, will represent Hoagland in a panel discussion of college. The panel discussion will be held at the Purdue Extension in Fort Wayne. -HHS — The Hoagland band traveled to Columbia City last Saturday. They entered the district band contest, class C. and won a second place. Congratulations, kids! -HHS — MONMOITH HIGH By Michael Carr and Diane Erxlebin Helfo! The juniors of Monmouth high school are taking over the column this week because the seniors left via chartered bus on their long anticipated journey to Washington, DC., last Saturday night at 6:30. —M.H.S.— Speaking of trips, the freshman biology class spent all of Saturday browsing around the museum of natural history and the museum of science and industry in Chicago. Now their work is just starting because they must write a theme concerning their entire trip. —M.H.S.— Everyone come and enjoy the hilarious mystery farce, “Ixx>k Behind You”, which the juniors are presenting Friday. They have all worked hard and would greatly appreciate your patronage. Curtain time is 8 p.m. The price of admission is 50 cents for adults, and 25 cents for students. —M.H.S.— The Monmouth track team, few in number, but great in spirit, had its first track meet of the season Wednesday after school against Adams Central and Geneva at Adams Central.

Bl 1 ■ ■ .... HnwiA 55(4 Easy Io attach, empty. I W A k I -4* HMfilHihWbl THESE SIZES! I || ■iri f ) ,e« cars. 7-inches wide. W / V It HI B > R 1 4 A t )/ EACH PLUS TAX EXCHAHOi * FMW Use lour Old Tires os Down Payment Models for only *ls* a Tire! Here it is! The tire buy of 1960! We bought — over 100 carloads of these brand new—latest 68 evsev r»r " i)6 Buick Hudson Ford design—all nylon—first quality—fully guar- >1 FULLY GUABANrrm jy :r “ f * - I £7 EX c-jj,.-— 1 * - 1 «~u. ’■•« w JXsZ.,‘.L ’ $7 | *SX2Xz*| Corvette DeSoto w< B , ygg/n, 7M M.. Only 4 Moro "**"*» >'•'•••* on Treed Wear *Ru> Tu. and Sncnppobit Tire Wf Save on these 3 Great Values dur- ▼ ing Gambles "BIG 100" Sale. Save <W|Mfel e *vAd Li *‘ e Tou .Never Saved Before A' /r/ on Gambles "100" BEST BUYS I H

This was* la natwwial FH A week Our school chapter ha* several int<-r**«ting rshlblt* to help present FH A to the public One it an interesting bulletin board display showing k*al acttvttlM. Another with h»rclgn object* at the attraction. •mphasise* the Importance <>f better foreign relations The chapter has planned a special surprise for the faculty. -MHSThe Root township 4-H cluba are off to a flying start thia year The second combined meeting of the "Roving Ranger**' end the "Merry Maida" took place Thum dav. March SI. at the Monmouth school Approximately A5 member* are enrolled in the boy*' club and 4« member* ar* In the gtrla* group. -MHS,Thr IJncoln school gymnasium wa« the site of the 4-H officers' training conference Friday. April 1. All officer* of the "Roving Rangers" were present. As the result of their 100 per cent attendance, each officer was awarded a prize. —M HSThe girls* volley ban teams, varsity and second*. Journeyed to Berne recently where they defeated the Berne teams. The Monmouth girls won six. games of the seven played. -MH.BThts week several of the junior

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boys haw bm teartuag *• »•* metry and algebra ciaaaea white Mr Smith accompany the senior* on their trip to Washington. DC What ■ wonderful riprrirw* this ta tor theeo boys who plan a career m the field of mathematics. -liHAMonmouth school la boasting Its first "Egg Tree ’, thank* to Mr*. Unn. our art Instructor. Many children from the grades aa well aa the high school art cla»» hav* designed unusual egg* for the White tree. The »plasbe* of purple*. green*, red*, and yellow* add a cheerful note to the act room. —M.H.S.— Ftoth of the high school girls' physical education cla»»M have been practicing tumolmg. Mr* Kleinhenz. the physical education teacher, will soon select a group of superior tumblers for the P.T A. achievement program, May 10. —M H 8 — We wish to express our deepest sympathy to the family, friends, and pupils of Mra. Elmer Erhaam, music teacher at Pleasant Mill* high school, who passed away last Friday. We will never forget the wonderful concert given last year at our school by Mrs. Erhsam’s music pupils.

Senale GOP Leader Blasts Union Head WASHINGTON «UR» — Senate GOP leader Everett M Dirkseo! gave President James H Carey of the Electrical Worker* unton a furious tonguelashing today after the labor leader assailed (he adminlsteatlna'a Hand on medical aid lor the aged. The Illinois RcfMddlcsn denounced Carey f'» making what Dirksen called "another stinking charge" again* the administrate Dirksen applied the same <um sertptton to testimony Monday to Auto Worker* union President , Walter Reuther, "I am not going to let these Insane *tatements like Reuther« , and Carry's go into the record without bring challenged. Dirksen declared Today's shouting match developed at a Senate labor subcommittee hearing after Carey charged the Eisenhower administration with a "shameful surrender to the American Medical Assn, and the insurance com- ’ panics" on the Issue Dirksen's outburst followed a charge by Carey that Uon leaders have gagged Health ScertVary Arthur S. Flemming.

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who alto was to to.Wr but was reported unready to **• tent any adnttntetruttoa Carry backed by Rep Aim* J to increase Social ttPRIH J* on workers amt <aifiV*» * vide limited free medical rarv tor old-age penatnner* The admlnotratmn »•' to any health P**" bed to cial Security program *’ . AMA and leading insurance com’"•Ito far as I personalty am concern ed. the administration • shameful surrender to tor AmeHe«n ?. an oJTrighl sura nee companie* »• an •« ■ betraval of ,hc n ** d * ** A .T^. r "v ’|g million elder clUaena. I said. RSVP STbUta. to Korweiler. president of an el heating equipment •An averagr-steedj borne with . too guest* doesn't need any I heat . mg at all." Weller_ssld ■ « I plained that with each guest giving > off an average of 3SO British thermal units of heat an hour- •»*• i gather they would P”*** •“Ei • 000 BTU's needed to heat the l.*W i vquare feet of an average borne.