Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1961 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

The School Reporter

HOAGLAND HIGH By BEVERLY SCHERER The Wildcats, with a rousing fight against Arcola Saturday night, gained another victory. It placed Hoagland in second place in the Al)fn county athletic conference. At the end of the fourth quarter the game was tied at 53-53. By a mere three points we outscored the Aces to win the game in the overtime. —H.H.S.— Our Red Cross chairman, Mr. Scheidler. was very pleased with the amount of money that was collected from the students of Hoagland for the Junior Red Cross. A few of the Red Cross representatives from Hoagland, i along with Mr. Scheidler. attended: a meeting in Fort Wayne last 1 Thursday night. They reported it to be verv interesting. —H.H.S.— Saturday, January 14, representatives from the bands from various schools in the county met on. the Purdue campus at Lafayette i to play selections of music. Bob, Reynolds was chosen to represent' Hoagland. David Marr, our band' director, and Eldon Bergdall accompanied Bob on the trip. They reported that they had a very good time. —H.H.S.— The Booster club is planning a very “sharp bloc” at the Allen county tourney this year. It is going to practice every day this week and has eye-catching outfits for every Booster club member. All the participants are putting much enthusiasm in the practices and are backing the Hoagland Wildcats all the way. —H.H.S.MONMOUTH HIGH By Winnie Rafert

“Nice games, team!” Monmouth is proud of the fine representation our Eagles presented in the county tourney. Congratulations to j Berne on their g victory in the 1

county tournament. —M.H.S.—

«• Congratulations to Diane Erxleben, who won the homemaker of tomorrow award over other Monmouth senior girls. This contest is the Betty Crocker test which is < taken bv senior girls of all schools e —MBS.— Tuesday, January 17, the Monmouth student council met in room 12 to discuss the student council dance and other business —M.H.S.— “Go Mighty Eagles!" This Fri-

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day. the Monmouth Eagles will = meet Berne at the Monmouth gym' Good luck. Eagles. A dance sponsored by the student council will be held following the game. Everyone is welcome. —M.H.S.— “Hit the books!" This is the last week of the first semester and Monmouth students are preparing for six weeks tests and semester exams. - M.H.S.— The Monmouth basketball teams i are hoping to add another win the the victory line next Tuesday when they meet the’Decatur Yellow Jackets at the Decatur gym. Good luck, team! —M.H.S.— The Monmouth Booster club is preparing for the sectional tourney which will be comng soon. —M.H.S.— Volleyball season is here again. Next week the noon intramural vollevball schedule will begin. —M. U.S.PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By PAT JOHNSON The various i■; embles wi re ” recently chosen to represent the school in the ® NISVOBA contest to be held f Saturday, Jami- ~ arv 28. at the Fort Wayne Central high • school. The members selected to «ing in the boys’ quartet are Ron Mefferd. Jerry Wagner, Kenny Wagner and Paul Rich. The mixed quartet consist of Paul Rich, Kennv Wagner. Beverly Myers and' Virginia Wolfe. The girls’ trio members are Sharalyn Bollenbacher. Beverly Myers and Sue McCullough. Kathy Brunstrup, Virginia Wolfe, Sharalyn Bollenbacher. Beverly Myers. Sue McCullough and Pat Johnson are members of the girls' ensemble. —P.M.H.S.— Vocal soloists will also represent Pleasant Mills in a contest. Members of this group are Paul Rich, Ron Mefferd. Sharalyn Bollenbacher. Nina McAhren and Kathy | Brunstrup. —P.M.H.S. — In the piano and instrumental class. Wilfred Morrison will play a drum solo, John Geimer a trumpet solo and Judy Hakes and ' Gale Riley will both play piano solos. —P.M.H.S — P.M.H.S. students wish good luck to all who will participate in the contest.» —P.M.H.S.— Most of the students at P.M.H.S. have returned to normal study

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habits and everyone says that they! are certainly glad that semester i exams have ended. : —P.M.H.S.— i P.M.H.S. wishes to congratulate < the Berne Bears for winning the I county tournament. - P.M.H.S.— Friday night, between the games, the music department will present the future majorettes of the school. The twirlers from ] grades one through six have been I practicing hard and are sure to have a good peformance. Be sure 1 to see them. —P.M.H.S.- 1 DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By MARY ELLEN WALTER

Congratulations to the Berne Bears on winning the Adams county tourney. CongratuJatio n s also to the Geneva Cardinals for winning the sportsman s hip trophy. The Berne B team team trophy.

5 J also took the B

-D.C.H.S.DCHS did its part this week in helping a worthy cause — The ' March of Dimes. Each student received a folder which was filled with dimes and then turned it in to the polio fund headquarters. - D.C.H.S.— Everybody can breathe easy once again—if you passed, that is! Quarterly and semester exams have all been taken and the students are enj?vi;g a "long weeki end." School v’ill resume Tuesday morning, January 24. —D.C.H.S.— 1; With only a few months to go before they are out in the world, 1 the Seniors have f>een preparing ' for the future by taking tests. The • scholastic aptitude test was taken ' in Fort Wayne last Saturday by a • group of seniors. —D.C.H.S.— The Commodores played Tues- ‘ day night, on their home floor, • against the Pleasant Mills Spartans. The Commodores won, 85-64. i-— —D.C.H.S — Just a little over four months. , That’s all, seniors! We were re- - minded of commencement this r week as we ordered our caps and gowns for that big night. —D.C.H.S.— 1 Sister Anaclete from Fon du Lac r visited with us Tuesday to renew i old acquaintances and visit, with 1 the different classes. ) — D.C.H.S.— The new library has been completed. making it much more con--1 venient for all students and teachi ers. Repairs have been started onj the auditorium and,all the rOoms on the third floor are being paint- . ed to correct the damage dong r bv the fire, 2

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR, INDIANA

Instead of the annual retreat 1 usually held for the entire high ( school, we will have a day of recollection for the students. The 1 exact date has*not yet been set, but it will be some day next week. —D.C.H.S.— DECATUR HIGH By Judy Brodbeck Graduation is. rapidly proaching f o the senior*. IlgjML Friday morning the class voted <<>. on the style T' its invitations. W*’” '■ dhs - .A The choir is anxiously awaiting the Spring Festival music to arrive so that it can start rehearsing for the March 10 event. —D.H.S.— ' Rah! Yeah! Jackets! The Yel-i low Jackets defeated the Auburn ’ Red Devils last Friday night by a score of 60-59. This game proved to be very thrilling as it was “nip and tuck" all the way! —D.H.S — Bob Waiters, junior forward, was named to the rebounding award for the Auburn game and senior Tom Grabill received the most assists and breakup award. Congra' ila* . ooys! .1 -D.H.S — Ann .d and Ivan Davis sires the creditors of the Jacket Jour-1 nal which will be distributed tomorrow after, school. Thank you for .lie fi a paper! —D.H.S — The Jackets fell to the Huntington Vikings by a score of 62-38 at Huntington last Saturday. Bob Walters and Tom Grabill received the rebounding and most assists awards, respectively. —D.H.S — Congratulations to the Berne | Bears on their victory Saturday \ night in the finals of the county I tourney. Our congratulations to the 1 Berne B-team on their second i team championship Thursday evening. -DHS- , ■ ■ - D.H.S. would like to congratulate the team, coaches and fans of the Geneva Cardinals on winning the Everett Rice sportsmanship trophy. Congratulations! —DHS — The Second team Jackets took | part in a tourney Saturday at, North Side in Fort Wayne. The ■ Decatur quintet defeated Elmhurst 40-25 and became eligible for the! final game. The Jackets were de-1 seated by North Side. 42-34. D.H.S. is proud of the runner-up position. Congratulations to the boys and their coaches! ’ —D HS — The The physical education classes viewed the movie “The Bridge Between,” sponsored by the March of Dimes. The classes found this to be very interesting and caused us to realize the many health probleihs which confront our country, i -D.H.S — i Charles Henry, admissions coun--1 selor from Purdue University, was lat D.H.S. Tuesday. He spoke to the student body and talked with; m any of the seniors. Students Tro m \ neighboring schools were invited to attend the discussion. —D.H.S — Mr. Worthman has formed new j bowling Teagues for the second semester. All of the boys are anxiously waiting for these games to get underway. —D.H.S.— Friday night the Jackets return I home to entertain the Kendallville r . Comets in an NEIC encounter 1 Good luck, team! —D.H.S — With the end of the first semester comes the conclusion of my duties as school reporter of D.H.S. I would like to thank the following people who have been so helpful j to me: Mr. Dorwin for all of his kind assistance, Carol Bebout for being so patient when I was late with The column, and the faculty and students who have made the column possible. Miss Karen Zimmerman will begin next week as the reporter for the second half of the year. 1 would like to wish Karen the best of luck and I hope she will enjoy writing the column as much as I,have enjoyed it. The teeth of rodents never stop growing .but are worn down bygnawing. i - .... -K I O ■ ' .• * \ PRESS GAL —Bearing a resemblance to her boss, Miss. Pamela Tunure has been appointed press secretary for Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. She’s a New Yorker<-;“f

State Rural Youth II Day On Saturday Eight Adams county rural youth members will be attending the 25th annual state rural youth day at Purdue University Saturday. Those planning to attend include Larry Habegger. Clair Ynniger, Jerry L. Gerber, Ted Kipfer, J Kathryn Shaffer, Jane Duff, Car- I olvn Moore and Gloria Koeneman. c The entire day's program will t be held in the memorial center t and will feature talks by G. Her- < bert True, of South Bend, w h o i will speak on “Preparing for Creative Leadership” and “Exerting 1 Creative Leadership.” The winners of the Prairie Farmer WLS awards will be announced and Adams county has received word it will "'e receiving an award for the 12th year in sue- ] cession. < A tour of the Purdue University , campus, recreation, entertain- < ment and a song fest will also be on the morning and afternoon i programs. ’ At 6 p m. the banquet will be i held in the north ballroom of the < Memorial Union building, and at this time U. S. Senator Vance Hartke will speak on the subject, “Youth in Democracy.” A friendship 'iiarfy~an3™dance will cot 7 ’ elude the day's program. More Bills Are Put In Hopper Al Assembly INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Senate today received two bills to prohibit persons from possessing lottery tickets and pinball machines recording free games. Sens. David Rogers. D-Bloom-ington, and. Earl landgrebe. RValparaiso. introduced the measures. which call for fines ranging (from $lO to SSOO for violations. Sen. Clifford Maschmeyer. DI Jeffersonville, proposed in another bill that be added to the state’s noisy muffler law. Other new Senate bills would: —Appropriate $350,000 to set up a new facility’ at Indiana Lniver- ; sitv to train students for work with the mentally retarded. Sens. Joel Rhodes. R-Centerville. and Jesse Dickinson. D-Souttr Bend. —Create a full-time state parole board made up of professionals. Sens. Dickinson and Gerald Ryibolt. R-Kokomo. —Amend the anti-nepotism act to permit a relative of a state department head or board member to retain his state government position if he held that position at: least a year prior to the depart-| ment head’s appointment. Sens. Robert O’Bannon. D-Corydon, and ; John —Establish an additional SupeI rior Court in Delaware County. I Sens. Kenneth Brown, R-Muncie. and David Rogers,, D-Bloomingtom —Provide for taxing household goods at 50 per cent of their cash value and give each householder a $2,000 deduction. Sens. Paul Bitz. D-Evansville, and Paul Hatfield. D-Evansville. —Create a bipartisan state highway commission replacing one with a 2-1 political division. Bitz and Melville Watson. D-Green-field- . .. ——-X——— —Streamline state agencies in accordance with a plan proposed bv Governor Welsh. Bitz. '—Permit construction of a new Lake County Courthouse at Crown Point. Sen. Walter Baran, D-East Chicago. ■ . —Establish an Indiana Port Commission to replace the Indiana "Board of Public Harbors and Terminals in accordance with an administration. Sens. Von Eichhorn, D-Uniondale, and Earl Landgrebe, R-Valparaiso. New bills introduced in the House would: —Permit prisoners to serve out fines at the rate of $5 a day. Rep. Herbert Kohler, R-Greens-burg. . ’ , —Require schools to place no lunch - hour responsibilities on teachers. Reps. Anna Maloney, DGary, and Merrill Graham, RPendleton. Forbid criminal trial jurors from reading, viewing or listening to any public information <news». Reps. Anthony Adolfi, R-Indian-apolis. . —Set up a public drawing plan by which the order of names on election ballots would be determined. Reps. Merrill Moores, RIndianapolis, and Paul Hric, DHammond. LL . —Prohibit firms from furnishing strikebreakers to struck plants. Reps. Donald Yeagley. DSouth Bend, and Howard Snyder, D-South Bend. No Storage Problem ROLLA, ND. (UPD— Lack of warehouse space for inventory is no problem for an instrument jewel bearing plant here. A year’s production of some 2 million bearings, destined for precision defense items and the government’s strategic stockpile, would not fill a milk bottle. The plant is operated for the government by Bulova Watch Co., on a 51 per year contract. -7: —

Red Hals Are 1 . I Bestowed On New Cardinals VATICAN CITY (UPD — Pope John XXIII today bestowed broad-brimmed red hats of office on four new cardinals, each of whom swore fidelity to the pontiff and the Roman Catholic Church “to the point of shedding my blood.” The ceremony, carried out with the ageless pomp and’ tradition of the church, was witnessed by 15.000 persons in St. Peter’s Basilica which was illuminated by thousands of candles and electric lights. The 79-year-old pontiff smiled broadly as he bestowed the “galero” cardinal hat first on Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop of St. Louis, Mo. Following Ritter were Jose Humberto Quintero, archbishop of Caracas, Venezuela; Luis Concha Cordoba, archbishop of Bogota. Colombia, and Msgr. Giuseppe I Ferretto. an Italian. Cardinal Ritter rose from his knees to embrace the Pope, who sat on a throne in the apse of the basilica behind- the massive colonnaded central altar. Hundreds of religious, friends 1 and relatives from St. Louis and other American cities watched the stirring ceremony from a special tribunal behind the rows where 32 cardinals of previous creation sat. Cardinal Ritter's sister, a nun. was among those present. She sat behind the diplomats tribunal, her head bent in prayer. Some 40 diplomats accredited to the Holy See were on hand. Wednesday night the four cardinals met for the first time with the Pope and received their berrettas. or square scarlet hats, in an intimate ceremony in the 'Vatican. Ban For Exports To Dominican Republic WASHINGTON (UPD —, The United States today announced a ban on exports to the Dominican Republic of trucks, parts to be used for trucks, crude oil, gasoline and some other petroleum products. The Commerce Department said shipments from the United- States to the Dominican Republic of these items would be blocked “in furtherance of U. S. foreign policy and pursuant to the Jan. 4 resolution of the council of the Organization of American States." The resolution urged economic sanctions against the Dominican 1 Republic. It followed a decision | by. the American foreign ministers I at a. conference in Costa Rica to consider such action because the regime of Rafael Trujillo was implicated in an attempt to assassinate Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt. Fishy AUGUSTA. Me. (UPD — The Maine Sardine canning season has officially closed W|th a pack of 1.9 million cases. The industry reports that 18(1 million cans of sardines are packed in Maine each year. If on one day every person in the United States ate one can of sardines. 1 the entire pack would be consumed. The first medical photograph ' was made by Dr. Albert Donne oi Paris in 1840. just six months after the origin of photography.

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Driver Is Arrested Following Accident A head-on accident involving two cars, and a one-car accident occurred in the county, one Wednesday afternoon and the other this | morning. Rowena L. Hurst, 32. 826 Winchester street, was arrested for driving left of the center of the roadway, following an accident in which the vehicle she was operating and a car driven by Parilee L. Johnson, 43, route 3, Decatur, col- ; lided head-on. Mrs. Hurst was traveling on the Monmouth road toward Decatur. She apparently attempted to make a left turn onto the Piqua Road, directly in front of the Johnson car. Mrs. Hurst could not remember which way she was going fol-' lowing the accident, but investigating officers, sheriff Merle Affolder and state trooper Al Coppess, stated. that in their opinion, she was turning left onto the Piqua road. Minor Injuries She received a laceration to the nose and a bruised left hahd, | while the Johnson woman suffered I a deep cut to the knee and a bruised nose and was taken to a physician. where she was treated and released. _ -—TwcL Childfen in the car with Mrs. Hurst were not injured. The mishap happened at 3 p.m., with damages listed at S6OO to the Hurst vehicle an ' $l5O to the John- ; son auto. Blinded By Lights At 6:15 this morning. Lucille : Margaret Garwood. 40. route 5. Decatur, lost control of her car while I tray:eling-xasL on U. S. 224, a mile and a hah east of Decatur. Mrs. Garwood explained thatr she was ’ blinded by approaching lights and I dropped off the right side of the highway, skidding across the ditch. ; through the lawn of the Derwood ! Marker residence, through a fence, finally coming to rest in a nearby field. The car received approximately SIOO damage, while two wooden posts and 30 feet of board, fence belonging to Marker, which were knocked down, were valued at $75. .» > If you have something to sell or 1 trade — use the Democrat Want ? Ads! They get B.g results.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961

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