Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1961 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

The School Reporter

DECATUR HIGH By Karen 23nmerman

The speech; classes u r g e everyone to attend their an-j nual speeOhj class dance.) This is the big-; gest and best! dance of the! year, for where! else is one otter-'

ed a door prize, well-known disc jockeys, and a sophisticated atmosphere? The dance is April 7, from 8:30 to 11:30 at the Community Center. The price is 25 cents per person. Don’t forget this dance, “Silhouettes in Sixty’’!!!!! —D.H.S.— The traek team Journeys to New Haven to compete against the Bulldogs in our second meet of the season Friday afternoon. Let’s bring home a victory! FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lost ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell ?rou, when you eat less, you weigh ess. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs »3.0« f and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your f ull moneyback. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with thie quarantee by: Smith Drag Stere, Decatar Mall Orders Filled

BUTTERSCOTCH NUT COFFEE c JIQc CAKE U W > CRESCENTS Doz. 59 c 39 c Stewart's of Decatur, Inc. |

NOTICE! Due to the Weather Conditions During “SPRING OPENING” Last Week WE WILL CONTINUE OUR 20% DISCOUNT SALE ALL THIS WEEK! LIVING ROOM OnO/. SUITES /® DISCOUNT ON FLOOR SAMPLES or SPECIAL ORDERS DINETTE SETS /® DISCOUNT ON FLOOR SAMPLES or SPECIAL ORDERS EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITES \ Sofas - Chairs - Tables LAMPS and TABLES Dining Room - Accessories OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $1.50 YD. PAD FREE with any CARPET Except those on Special Price! UHRICK BROS. FURNITURE

Decatur high school has been selected to be the site of the Regional No. 7 American Legion oratorical contest Monday, April 10. The speech classes under Mr. Dorwin’s supervision will show the visiting participants the sights of Decatur and will have a “coke hour” for them following the contest. —D.H.S.— The large George Gilbert trophy, which is on display at school, will be presented to the school Friday, May 26, at the D.H.S. gymnasium. The winner will receive a smaller replica for his own. The winner will be chosen on the basis of athletic ability, scholarship, mental ability, citizenship, and leadership qualities. —D.H.S.— Friday afternoon the golf team coached by Harry Daily will compete against Leo. Let’s have a victory!! —D.H.S.— The Music boosters are sponsoring a dance Friday, April 14. All are invited to attend. —D.H.S.— Wednesday and Thursday of this week the seniors took the Army Alpha test. The seniors are required to take these tests to qualify for graduation. —D.H.S.— Attention journalism students!!! Notebooks must be in by May 1, no later!!!!!! April 21, the Latin clases will hold the annual Latin banquet. A program will be presented commemorating the founding of Rome on April 21, 753 B.C. All parents of Latin II students are invited to attend. Dan Theobald, general chairman for the banquet, assisted by Miss Vera, has appointed the following committees: stage, Ron Thieme, Rusty Whetstone, Roger Conrad,

and Robert Webert; Seating, Bill Conrad, Thane Custer, Ben Colter, David Beery, Ed Suttles, and David Gay: food, Gloria Harvey, and Joyce Daniels: costumes, Susie Lopez, Kathy Call, Tom Maddox, Don Poling, and Dave Riehle; in charge of slaves, Nola Schieferstein; programs, Missy Mayclin and Nancy Gephart; invitations, Cheryl Bollenbacher, Karen Grice and Mary Eichenaur. —D.H.S.— HOAGLAND HIGH SCHOOL By Beverly Scherer

After a very] enjoyable East-1 er vac atio n„ I most of the stu-l dents are back in the old swing of school again. They now face the grades, which are scheduled to be

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placed on their report cards next Wednesday. H. H. S. — The smell of fresh paint is now floating through the halls of our school. With Mr. Roberts, the art teacher, supervising, the art room was painted in gay colors a few weeks ago. Last week the phsics and chemistry lab, which will soon be the English room, was also painted. Everyone has his own comment on which colors he thought would have been best. - H. H. S. — One of the graduates of ‘59, , Karen Reiter, visited several of our classes last Thursday. She is attending I. U. extention now, but will go to Concordia at Seward, Nebraska, next year to major in social studies with the hope of becoming a history teacher. We hope that she had a very enjoyable visit. — H. H. S. — The Hurricane was distributed Thursday with the juniors editing this time. They did a very good job on the newspaper, and we hope that next year’s newspaper will be just as good, if not better. - H. H. S. — The boy’s volleyball team journeyed to Leo last Tuesday night to meet Leo and Arcola. The boys were unsuccessful against Leo, but gained a victory over Arcola, I — H. H. S. — Thursday night the team traveled to Lafayette Central) They defeated Lafayette in theytftirst game and went on to outscore Huntertown in their last. This placed the team second behind Leo in the county volleyball tournament. — H. H. S. — The members of the Junior Red Cross met Thursday during home room. They gathered all of the articles which have been contributed these past weeks by the students. They finished with a total of seventeen boxes which were sent to the local Red Cross to be distributed among the needy. They wish to express their appreciation to everyone for their generous donations. — H. H. S. — Friday night the annual P. T. A. spring scholarship festival will be held in the gym. The classes are all busy choosing their moneymaking projects along with a king and queen. The purpose of this festiual is to bring in money for

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

as many scholarships which can possibly be raised to help someone through collage. Everyone In invited to come. — H. H. S. — MONMOUTH HIGH By Jeanie Cook

MW

Back to work, again! After four days of bll s sful vacation, Mon month students return-; j ed to sc hoo 1 Tuesday, lan-| guid and bleary-' eyed. The en-| tire student

body has succumbed to a raging epidemic of spring fever, which shows no signs of letting up. —M.H.S.— _ We’re very happy to report that the sophomore class netted over SSO from its car wash last Saturday. Although the weather was not exactly favorable, the sophomores wish to thank all the patrons who helped make this car wash a success. —M.H.S.— The freshmen are sponsoring a skating party at the Happy Hours roller rink Friday, April 14, 7-10 p. m. Tickets cost 50 cents each, and may be obtained from any freshman. Don’t miss this opportunity to have a lot of fun and at the same time support a worthy cause—namely, the freshmen. —M.H.S.— The high school choir will begin its series of sacred concerts Sunday at St. Paul’s Lutheran church of Preble. The program will include a selection of chorales, spiritmusic; it will be presented at music ; it will be presented at 7:30 p. m. All who attend this concert will find it a truly rewarding experience. —M.H.S.— Once again the girls’ volleyball team defeated Monroeville, this time winning four games out of five. The girls rave done extremely w?ll all season, and we wish them the best of luck in the county tourney. —M.H.S.— Congratulations to Mike Carr, who tied for second place at the Decatur Knights of Columbus oratorical contest, held Friday, March 24. As the students in English literature can verify, Mike’s speech was an extremely good one. We’re all proud of him. —M.H.S.— More congratulations} This time they go to three math whizzes who distinguished themselves at the regional contests held at Bluffton Saturday, March 25. Martha Highlan, a freshman, placed 2nd in the regional algebra contest; Larry Bieberich, a sophomore, placed 2nd in the regional geometry contest; and Richard Bieberich, a junior, placed 4th in the regional comprehensive math contest. A ,really fine job, kids. —M.H.S.— DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Michael Forst

188 iF- "’ * .

Ann La Fon-J taine, a senior) of DCHS, receiv-J ed a four-year) sc h o larship to] Saint Francis] College in Fort! Wayne. Way toi go, Annie. — D.C.H.S. — I This Sunday*

will be first communion Sunday for the second grade of St. Joseph’s grade school. This year confirmation will be held one week ' later instead of on the first communion day as was customery. I am sure all of the kids are looking forward to it. — D. C. H. S — The girls of DCHS who belong to the volleyball league played at the Pleasant Mills gym the other night and lost their first game to Berne. — D. C. H. S. — Certain seniors just can not seem to keep their minds on the straight and narrow in religion class. Instead they are thinking and talking of nothing but fishing and fish. Way to go, kids. — D. C. H. S. — The seniors are elated because they have finally finished their book reveiws an;’ book compar-

Pleasant Surroundings Enhance the Joy of Living You too would remark, "What a beautiful rag rug!" if you were to call and see the beautiful rugs I am weaving for the people in this locality from carpet rags they prepared from their waste and surplus materials. Let me suggest that you go thru your attic, closets and rag bags. I feel confident you also would find some discarded materials that could be put to this use. Hand Loomed Rugs Are Very Popular Never before have we been in such a favorable position to give such exceptional service and at such reasonable prices. MRS. JIM SMITH Route 3, Decatur PHONE 3-8658 9 a. m. 'til 6 p. m. or After 8 p. m. ■—’ - - -

isons. Os course, for some it was a last minute job and some of the juniors even helped them out. — D. C. H. S. — Methodist Group To Visit Chicago More than 40 members of the First Methodist church will make a one-day trip to Chicago Saturday, and their itinerary includes visits to the museum of science and industry and the aquarium. • The group, traveling in private cars, will leave early Saturday morning and return Saturday evening. —; — Drivers will be Dr. R. E. Allison, William Brown, James Colter, Lawrence Beavers, W. T. Meeks. Robert Rice, and the Rev. F. Hazen Sparks. Others planning to make the trip are: William Allison. Ann Allison, Greg Bixler. Lisa Brandyberry, Mrs. William Brown, Bill Brown, Steve Catt, Mrs. James Colter, Cheryl Colter. Jacke Helm, Philip Kitchen, Sharen Mcßae, Julia Meeks, John Meeks, Marsha Sheets, Peggy Smith, Donald Spence, Debora Snyder, Janie Tumlin, Barbara Tumlin, Susan E. Brecht, Barbara Houk, David Collier. Linda Hitchcock, Connie Call, Jeff Azbell, Beth Ann Snyder, Arlene Beavers, Steve Beavers, Lynett Dedolph, David Rice, Paul Reynolds, Mrs. Paul Reynolds, Mrs. F. Hazen Sparks. NOTICE OF HEARING CONCERNING SCHEDULE OF CONNECTION CHARGES FOR THE PORTER HOMEWOOD MONROE STREET SANITARY SEWAGE IMPROVEMENT Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, will at their regular meeting place at the hour of 8:00 P. M. (Central Daylight Time) on the 18th day of April, 1961. hear all persons interested in the schedule of connection charges for the Porter Homewood Monroe Street Sanitary Sewage Improvement, located in and near the West part of the City-of Decatur, Indiana. Said 'Council will at said time and place consider the adoption of a final resolution concerning said schedule of connection charges. LAURA Av BOSSE. Clerk-Treas-urer City of Decatur, Indiana April 6. NOTICE STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS: NATION AI, OH. CORPORATION an Indiana Corporation ROBERT J. ZWICK IRENE ZWICK FRED D. MCCONNELL ESTER I. MCCONNELL VS. CITY QF DECATL’R, INDIANA a municipal corporation. IN THE ADAMS CIRCUIT COURT FEBRUARY TERM, 1961 TO --e IT Y <*F DEC ATU R. INDI AN A, and to the Citizens of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, plaintiffs have filed in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, and the same is now pending "in said Court, a petition for the vacation of the forlowing described real estate, towit: Commencing at the southeast ' corner of Inlot number two hundred forty-six (246) in the First Addition to the City of Decatur, i Indiana: thence north to the northeast earner of Inlot num(24l) in said First Addition; thence east twelve (12) feet her two hundred fourty-four to the northwest corner of Inlot number two hundred fifty-five (255) in the First Addition; thence south to a point four (4) feet north of the southwest corner of Inlot number two hundred fifty-three (253), thence west twelve (12) feet to a point on the east line of Inlot number two hundred forty-six (246) in said Addition, thence south to the place of beginning. Said petition sets forth that such part of said alley is not of public utility and that the same is not now or ever was used by the public for public travel or use since 1890. That such part of.said alley sought to he vacated is not necessary to the growth of the City of Decatur. Indiana; that said vacation of said alley will not leave any owner of real estate within the City of Decatur. Indiana, without ingress or egress by means of a public way; that such vacation will not cut off the public access to any church, school or other public buildings or grounds anr that no person, or grounds and that no person, ed or damaged in any way by such vacation of such street. Said petition will be presented to the Adams Circuit Court on the 25th day of April. 1961, and said petition and the matters and things in issue will be heard and determined bv said Court on said date. NATIONAL OIL CORPORATION an Indiana Corporation. ROBERT J. ZWICK IRENE ZWICK FRED D. MCCONNELL ESTER I. MCCONNELL Bv JOHN 1,. DEVOSS, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFFS. April 6, 13.

Films Are Available At Public Library Miss Bertha Heller, librarian, has announced the list of 16 nun films on deposit this month at the Decatur library from the Indiana library film circuit. The films are available for showing to organizations, clubs, church groups, etc. During March, there were 52 showings of the available films, with total attendance of 4,606. Most popular was “The Bear Country,’’ with attendance of 1,407. Films available this month are as follows: ADOBE CITY—I 6 min, color — Shows Santa Felasa City of three cultures: Indian, Spanish and Anglo. (Coast Visual). ALLEN IS MY BROTHER —ll min, color—Allen indulges in several pranks which demand mother’s attention. His sister finds helping can be fun after reluctantly accepting her duties of taking care of Allen. (Churchill Wexler) BY MAP AND COMPASS — 27 min, color —Father and son leaking use of maps and compass to guide them on a cross-country hike. (International Fibn Bureau) CINDERELLA—IO min, b&w— This animated film is produced by Lottie Reiniger. Based on live shadow plays produced for television, this film is the magical product of scissors, black paint and brush (Contemporary Films) A DATE WITH BRITISH CO-LUMBIA-—l 9 .min, color. This is the story of a ten day escape — from the noise and bustle of a big city to the peace and grandeur of a motor trip through one of the most picturesque parts of British Columbia. (Loaned by Canadian Film Board.) DAVID: PROFILE OF A PROBLEM DRINKER—27 min, b&w. Depressed after one of his extended drinking sprees, David and his wife accept friend’s advice to consult a doctor. (McGraw Hill). FROM SOCIABLE SIXES TO NOISY NINES—22 min. b&w. Two families are used to point up the problems of children, age six to nine. The film is concerned with the behavior of a 6 year old girl, an 8 year old boy, and a girl and boy both aged nine. The behavior problems afe very familiar ones, for instance the brothers are always fighting, stealing, tatelling, and rough housing. Each of the behavior patterns is followed by remedial action that will help the child in the process of growing up and developing 'self-reli-ance. (McGraw Hill) JOHNNY APPLESEED 13 min, b&w —The life of a man of peace who helped to make the world a better place for all living creatures by making a mission of planting apple seeds in the vast, newly settled land of the Ohio Territory. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois— Excellent for church and general interest groups. (Coronet) THE LABOR MOVEMENT BEGINNING AND GROWTH IN AMERICA— min, b&w. Film illustrates early attempts at unionization. Organization of AFL under Sam Gompers, succeeding the Knights of Labor, showing how his leadership gave direction to the growth of American unionism. (Coronet). LETTER FROM INDONESIA — 16 min, color. Portrays Indonesia as a nation, her geographical location and size, her people and their mode of life, their reliance on our concepts of freedom in their struggle for independence, and concludes with a brief review of current educational social reforms following 300 years as a colony. (Churchill-Wexlerl LISTENING TO GOOD MUSIC —(The String Quartet) — 14 min, b&w. Members of Fine Arts Quartet illustrate basic musical nature of the String Quartet. (Encyclopedia Britannica) RETIRE TO LIFE—22 min, b& w. Emphasizes a positive approach to the problems of retirement by following the story of a

— --L "SPECIAL" IssvH C “™ ES /'" S 50 for 19c /I I ass-..! — — * II 1 "SPECIAL" fe g k w* 4 TATE DAP 7 Hmm iviedau £ ■EI ra*l± I • SHOPPING • SEWING I I • EGG BASKET E -I - • WASTE BASKET HEM R®g. « «c — V-V 37c SALE IMC W LEEJ "SPECIAL" “ JO SATIN PAINT Her.-If !»-*• aluminum / Fm*r» I 'LATEX ■HIE I i \• namto «» p ‘ nk • g™ faeen wenting. Can t rus♦, | # Georgian B , ue # H<) panels, mosh screen insert. W 32-1844,49 M _ GA I. *2« BSLSSSLS"’ 49< 79« CT2SK!" «’< picket FENCE -Pric.. ond OPP’Y t» oil Avfhorized3o #/ X 15° sale 29C ea .

machinist who looked forward to a retirement of fishing and just plain loafing but found that it soon left him feeling useless and unwanted. (University of ( Oklahoma.) THE STORY OF TWINE - 26 min, color. A trip through a sisal plantation in the West Indies to see native workers conduct farming operations. Local customs are vividly and colorfully portrayed. From Haiti we follow the sisal to a great factory in New Orleans where it is turned into the finest binder twine in the world. (Loaned by the Farm , Film Foundation). WORKING TOGETHER — 20 min, color. This film portrays the foundation and progress of a company on the principles and ideals set forth by the founders of our American way of life; a brief history of the company is recorded. Then follows a portrayal of a typical employe from his time of hire to his present position in the organization. It shows how men and management work together to build an industry which keeps cars running on the highways, tractors in the field, trains on the rails and planes in 1 the skies. (Loaned by American Heritage.)

I P. T. A. SPRING FESTIVAL and AUCTION AT THE Pleasant Mills High School Gym FRIDAY, APRIL 7 • KING and QUEEN Will Be Crowned • STYLE SHOW • BOOTHS • ENTERTAINMENT • MUSIC BY LIMBERLOST LADS SUPPER 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. ) MENU: Chili, Chicken Noodle Soup, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Fish Sandwiches, Pie, Cake, Perfection ’ Salad, Coffee, Milk. •! . Miscellaneous Articles To Be Auctioned Ed Sprunger, Gerald Coil, Auctioneers : T EVERYONE IS INVITED I ‘ p : — --—, ■ Shop... EVANS Grocery FOR QUALITY MEATS AT THESE LOW PRICES! i • ~ ECKRICH HOT DOGS LB. 59c CENTER PORK CHOPS LB. 79c T-BONE STEAK LB. 99c SIRLOIN STEAK .777777777? LB. 99c ' RIB or SWISS STEAK LB. 79c ENGLISH ROAST LB. 59c ■ DOUBLE COLA S"™? 8 Bti.. 35c . .. I plus bottle deposit "W Lbs. ■: FREE! HEINZ CONCENTRATED . TOMATO JUICE WITH THE PURCHASE OF OHE POUHD OR MORE OF OUR TOP QUALITY GROUHU DEEP! TEA TIME JELLY or Shedd’* " : PEANUT BUTTER Jar 99c

THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961

Woodduck ducklings leap out or their nests as soon as they are dry. •* —?• - t The moose track is nearest to the elk track in size and shape, though it is larger and more pointed, STJATE OF .INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMt ALTA R. KRAFT ! in°the L adams T circuit COURT . FEBRUARY TERM, 1961 , DEFENDANT OF ACTION FOR DIVORCE , ‘ T °AlU°A d Kra?L a the Plaintiff In the above entitled cause of action which Is an action for divorce against | the Defendant, Floyd L. Kra . having filed her complaint herein > together with her affidavit that l the Defendant is a non-resident of , the State of Indiana and that his I residence Is as this *" JPJ ■ formed and believes 1105 Fifteenth Drive. Yuma, Arizona. I NOW THEREFORE, Floyd L. ; Kraft, the Defendant in the above entitled cause of action is hereby • notified that unless he be and 1 appear in the. Adams Circuit Court on the 22 day of May 1981, be ng • the 3? day of the April Term. 1961, ; of the Adams Circuit Court, nt the Court House in said County and : State to answer or demur to said ' complaint, the same will be heard in his absence. “ IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and seal of ’ the Court this 29 day of March, 1981. 1 Hlehard D. I.ewton i Clerk, Adams Circuit Court CUSTER AND SMITH Attorneys for Plaintiff March 30, April 6. 13,