Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President —_ John G. Heller Vice President Chas. Holthouse Atom — Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Kates ~ By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 mouths, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Stogie copies, 7 cents. Young Americans Wednesday started the annual celebration of Boy Scout Weak, dedicated to the men and boys who through scouting improve themselves and their communities. Tonight a dinner meeting at the Decatur community center will highlight the affair. But throughout the week each troop, pack, and post will hold its own program. Monday night the explorer scouts, sponsored by the Decatur Elks, held an open house and program at the Decatur community center. Two troops have window displays up so far. Troop 62, sponsored by the Decatur Lions, and led by Scoutmaster Byford Smith, has an interesting display in the Habegger-Schafer window on outdoor skills with the axe; and in the Chamber of Commerce window, in the next block, is a fine exhibit by troop 65, sponsored by the Trinity E.U.B. church, and led by Herald Hitchcock. The exhibit shows a monkey bridge, of the type used last summer by the boys on their campout at Han-na-Nuttman park. I ' i - Scouting is open to everyone. Cubs are those under 11, and there are several fine packs in town. Troops of boy scouts are always searching for members — your principal could tell you of a good troop. The explorer pack, for senior scouts, has made some trips to air fields and other places that are the envy of all the adults who have seen the reports. The scout program, which encourages development of the young man through principals and action, especially in the woods, is one of the cornerstones of our way of life. Boys who attend Sunday school and church with their parents and friends, who are encouraged to study hard and to appreciate what they earn by learning and doing, are seldom found in the ranks of the delinquent. The adult leaders who have kept scouting going in Decatur for nearly 50 years, men 1 like Brice Thomas, Carl Pumphrey, W. Guy Brown, Lowell J. Smith, E.E. Rydell, Clarence Ziner, Sylvester Everhart, deserve a lot of credit. And a fine group of devoted younger men are carrying on today, with lots of help from the old pros, and from others in the community who pitch in every time they are needed. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 . raxmiOAi COO—fife of Riley •:»o—Tom Celenber* - New* 4:4s—Deus Edward* - Newe 7:oo—Wanted: Dead er Alive 7:3o—New Bob Cumminp Show 4:oo—Frontier Circus 8:80—Bob Cummlnfi Show 9:<<o—Tell It to Groucho 9:3o—Gertrude Berg Show 10:00—CBS Reports 10:30—Vista Jit 11:00—Phil Wilson • «»»• 11:15—Vie Sterling Sports 11:10 —Song of Surrender _ rauuAt Word 7:30—80b Cnrltn—N«wi 7:«—College of the Air 7:55—80b Carlin—Newn .I.oo—Captain Kangaroo . 0:00—Cot fee Cup Tnaatvr 10:00—Breakfast-In Fort Wayne 10:10—1 LovO Lucy 11:00—Video Village 11J0—Tour Surprise Package 11:55—CBS News a rtem«*«M 11:00—Love of Ufa 11:10—Search for Tomorrow U.46—Guiding tight I:oo—Ann Colofte Show 1:15—Bob Carlin —News I:3o—As the World Turns I:oo—Password I:lo—Houseparty I:oo—The Millionaire __ 1:10 —The verdict Is Tours 4:SS—CBS - News 4:00—-Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm Of JUley 4:f4—Tom Caupberg Nows 4:4«—Doug Edwaeda-Nnwa 7:oo—Pioneers ,1 :30— Rawhide ~i:3o —Route M • 9:3o—Tightrope 10:00—Twilight Zone 10:10 —Eye witness to History 11:00—Phil Wilson N» » 11:15 —Vic Sterling—Cports 11:10—High Sierra WKM-TV ChtMnoi 33 _ mfimsDAT to Sports 4:ls—News. Jack Gray 4:ls—Weather 4:lo—Pete Smith Show 4:45 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 j>o— Shannon 7:3o—Outlaws 4:lo—Dr. Kildare 4:4o—Hasel , 10:00—Sing Alang_with Mitch nmgr Kil Cleanroom r.., I las ' . A _

<l:oo—News with John Slemei tt-ia—weather 13:11—The Wayne Rothgeb Show 13:40—Truth or Consequences 13:55—N8C News-Day Report 1:00—Tour First Impression I:3o—The People's Choice 3:oo—Jan Murray 2:2S—NBC News i:30 —Loretta Toung Theatre :00—Toung Dr. Malone 3.30 —Our Five Daughters 4:oo—Make Room For Daddy 4:3o—Here’s Hollywood 4:SS—NBC - News s:oo—Kukla A Ollie I:os—The BOZO Show Krening 4:00 —Gatesway To Sports 4:l6—News. Jack Gray 4:3s—Weather 4:3o—The Pete Smith Show *>4B—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—The Beachcomber 7:3o—lnternational Showtime 4:3o—Robert Taylor’s Detectives 9:3o—Debutante *42 10:30—Chet Huntley Reporting 11:00 —News and Weathm 11:1* —Sports Today 11:34—Boot of Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 THLHSDAI Evening B:oo—Popeye Show B:3o—Huckleberry Hound 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Repart 7:3o—Ossie A Harriet 3:oo—Donna Reed 3:3o—Real McCoys 3:oo—My Three Rons 9:34—Margie 10:00—Untouchables 11:00—ABC - News 11:12—What’s the Weather 11:17—Gentlemen's. Agreement FHiDAi 9:48—G0 Chase Yourself 11:00—The Texan 11:30—Tours for a Song Afierneen 12:00—Camouflage 12:30—Make a Face I:oo—Day tn Court I:2s—AßC—News I:3o—.Mom's Matinee 2:oo—Jane Wyman Show 3:20 —Seven Keys 3:00 —Queen for a Day 3:3o—Who Do Ton Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:3o—Triple Gross J> : 00.— Suspicion 8:00 —Popeye Show 7:85—21 Evening Repprt 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:BB—Noupy Sales 4:W—Tte Hathaways 3:30 Fllntetones .SStSWSRUISif — 11:00—ABC - News 11:13—What’s the Weather 11:17—The Master Race ADAMS ♦- "Sail A CriJhkhd Shin**’Fri. at |-7:80.... 9:45 Sat. 4:15; 8:5o. 1 ’’purple Hills” Fri. 4;3,5; Sat. 7:54; | Sat Mat. *l4Ol Arabian Nights” ’1:30; 3:15. , .

The School Reporter

DECATUR CATHOLIC By IrtoU Hebbte

Congratulations 1 Commodores ini t h e victories I over Geneva! and Hartford I last Tuesday] and Friday, re-1 spectively. Good] luck and go, I fight, win! - D.C.H.S. — Clement Canja, 1

representative tor the De Vry Technical Institute, showed to the junior and senior boys movie on electronics, February 3. A question and ansewer period followed, during whcih Caniagave the boys valuable information about sectoring which Canja gave the boys — D. C. H. S. — Tuseday. January 30. representatives from the Employment bureau of Fort Wayne gave those seniors who were not planning to go to college the general aptitude test battery. March 1 is the day they will get the results. — D. C. H. S. — The junior debates will soon be due. Sister M Amadea hopes to present one or the other at future activities to take place at school. — D. C. H. S. — On Monday the students received their report cards. Working harder the next quarter is the aim of all. Good luck, students! - D. C. H. S. — DECATUR HIGH By Kathy Shoaf

Last Friday . evening, the Yellow Jackets were victorious I over the Portland . Panthers by a score of 76-72. This was the first overtime contest for the Jackets this season. High

point men for Decatur were Max Eichenauer 21, Dennis Bollenbacher 17, Bob Walters 12, Al Townsend 9. and Bob McClure 8 The reserve team also won by a 47-34 score. Nice game, Jackets!! —DBS — Friday, February 2, several seniors from D.H.S. traveled to Indianapolis with D. T. Dor win. The students were taken on a tour of the Indiana University Medical center, which proved to be very interesting and educational to the group Those making the trip were Marla Estes, Nan Kelly, Shirley Harden, Kathy Shoaf, Dan Christen, and Mike Shannon. —D.H.S.— Half time entertainment for the Decatur-Portland game was presented by the Decatur high school band and varsity twirlers. The twirlers, Barbara Conrad. Linda Reidenbach, Connie Teeple, and Carole Mitch, under the direction of drum majorette Janet Habegger proved their fine ability as twirlers to the audience with their routines. —D.H.S — Last Saturday, several instrumental groups traveled to Harrison .Hill, School in Fort Wayne and participated in the district N.1.5.8.0.V.A. contest. People receiving superior ratings were: flute solo, Margaret Kocher; saxophone solo, • Karen Grce; clarinet solo, Rita Spence: clarinet trio, Patty Collins, Rita Spence,

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They Laughed When He Donned a Lampshade... . 7. tat th* gals are likely to take to these lamnaharie hats tor spring. “Petals” of red organza make up the number, above; betge straw is used in lamp-topper, below. Both anltalian design.

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and Karen Grice; trumpet duet, Rick Collins and Tom Baxter. Excellent ratings were received by Barbara Haugk, saxophone solo; Rick Collins, trumphet solo; and the Decatur high school dance band also received an excellent rating. Bonnie Hart was given a good rating with her mellopbone solo. People receiving a superior rating will go on to Indianapolis February 17 to participate in the state contest. —D.H.S.— The high school band sponsored a dance immediately <dtowtog the Decatur-Portland game Friday night at the Decatur Comunity Center. A very large chowd attended the hop, which proved to be a great success. -DH.SThe price of the ’6l-’62 Ravellngs has been announced as $4. The price is up because of the increased cost of engraving aad printing. A $2 down payment with each order will be required, with the entire book being paid for before school is out in spring. Early orders will be appreciated from all who desire an annual. —D.H.S.— Saturday, February 3, Decatur lost to the Elmhurst Trojans in an NEIC game, by a score of 7069. High scorer for the Yellow Jackets were Bob Walters with 22, Dennis Bollenbacher 13, and Al Townsend 12. Decatur now stands with a 3-5 conference marking and a 12-6 over all record. —D.HS— Thursday, the Decatur wrestling team traveled to Muncie Central for their final match of the season. Decatur lost by a score of 32 to 14. Boys winning in their weight divisions were Dave Adams by decision, Sam Baumann pinned, Roger Conrad by decision, and Dale Wass by decision. The Jackets also participated in the wrestling sectional Saturday, at South Bend Central, but did not score. —D.H.S— 1 This Friday evening the Decatur Yellow Jackets will host the Garrertt Railroaders in the final Kame of the season. This wilf also be an NEIC game. HOAGLAND HIGH By Barbara Hoffman

Last Monday, evening, Elwood! Roth, the direc-' tor of civil defense in Allen county, was guest speaker for the MadisonMarion consolidated P. T. A. meeting. H i si topic for the

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v V p 4 k. lUI Haw evening was “Fallout and shelter in our schools and community.” A film was shown, followed by a brief discussion and question and answer period concerning schools and civil defense. The new booklet, just published by the government concerning fallout, was distributed for informative reading. Mr. Marr and students from his department provided musical selections for the entertainment of those attending. — H. H. S. — Last Friday night Hoagland met Huntington Twp and received a mightly blow. Hoagland played a good game and was ahead of Huntington Twp. at the half but Huntington Twp. pulled ahead in the last half and emerged victorious. - H. H. S. - Hoagland has certainly received its share of bad luck lately as far as basketball is concerned. Larry Saalfrank had been injured three times this year. Tod Bearman has had to sit on the bench quite a lot and last Friday night Gene Reynolds was knocked out. We are all glad to hear that Gene has recovered, and we are hoping there will be no more injuries.

— H. H. S. — Dolores Houk had her appendix removed last week. She has been convalescing at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. She is to be able to come home Tuesday. We hope she will be back with us soon. Get well soon, Delores’ — H. H. S. — Tuesday. February 6, at 1:30 pm. there was a gymnastics meet here at Hoagland. It was Hoagland vs. Warren-Central, from Marion county. More details will be given at a later date as at the Whs of this report the results were not known. — H. H. S. — MONMOUTH HIGH By Marsha King

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Dressed in a royal blue dress, the 1962 homec o m i n g queen; \M i s s Marian Caston, was escorted to he r majesty’s chair by Leroy , Boerger, Mar-f I ia n is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Caston of route one, Decatur. Bob Auer, master of ceremonies, introduced the court and Miss Winnie Rafert, 1&61< homecoming queen, crowned the new queen. The court included Helen Reppert, escorted by David Singleton; Jan Flsnz, escorted by ‘Roger* Spencer; Ruth Ahn Berry, escorted by Dennis Braun; Judy Rydell, escorted by Clarence Scheuman; and Connie Reinking, escorted by Kenneth Kolter. The band presented a special homecoming show entitled, “Salute to Grads’’ and displayed several

formation*, one of which was M crown.. — M. H S. *> Friday, the seniors ordered their anouncementa for their graduation. — M. H S. — Friday the Eagles scored another victory against Woodlan. The Eagles outscored the Warriors 69S 3. Dean Schiefetstein hit 16 points and Denny Braun made 14. — M. H S. — The Eagles also beat the Hart* ford Gorillas 71*59 Saturday night at the homecoming game. Denny Braun tallied 23 points and Clarence Scheuman made 14. Nice work, boys! — M. H S. - The reserve team suffered a defeat as Woodlan won 42-38 against the Eagles. Terry Battenberg made a total of 16 points. 40-25 was the final score Saturday night as the Eagle reserves defeated the Hartford Gorillas. Gene tallied 14 points to lead the team to victory. — M. H S. — Last week the freshman team played the Commodores. Decatur won, 41-22. Fred Fuelling was high point man. — M. H S. — The junior high also played the Commodores and lost by a score of 19-69. Donald Scheuman and Leon Habegger led with 6 points each. — M. H S. — Today an assembly program was held, which proved very interesting. Mr. Bertelle showed his many types of birds and other animals - M. H S: - Friday night, the Eagles will play Harlan at Monmouth. Keep up the good work, b6ys, and pull through with another victory! — M. H S. - • PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Karat Foor

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The first and, second grades are making valentines to decorate their room and the! valentine b o x which their' teacher made.. They are going, to have a Lin-1 coin ppojedt l

which will be' a log cabin. The second grade is making a circus movie. The mumps are still going around in the grades. The third grade went to see the Shrine circus in Fort Wayne last Saturday and enjoyed it very much. The third and fourth decorated their room for Valentine. Day and it looks very nice. They recently received their new reading workbooks and text books. The children whose desks were in bad shape sanded the tops and refinished them. The third and fourth was invited by Mr. Everett to see a film entitled “Wyoming Adventure.” The school also received a new projector which they will be using for this film. —P.M.H.S.— The Spartans had another victory last Tuesday night against Poling. We also played Lafayette Central Friday night and lost by a score of 63-52. The junior high had another victory Wednesday night against Hartford. The score was 45-25. —P.M.H.S.— The instrumental contest was held last Saturday. Wilferd Morrison received a first on his drum solo. Those who received seconds were: Mike Dotson, John Geimer, John Bunner, Ann Sprunger, Eddie Sprunger, and the Clarinet quartet. There were also some thirds given. —P.M.H.S.— The six bowling teams participating in the Hi-County bowling leagues are doing very well. Pinsplitters, captained by Dave Bailey are in 2nd place followed |

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closely by Paul Riaha’s Spartans in third. The Tripods are in Bth place. Their captain is Charles Fisher. The Spitfires are 10th, Pinbusters. 11th and the Thunderbolts are 12th. Their captains are Wilferd Morrison, Roger Burkhart and Ed Sprunger. ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Barbara Tinkham

The honor roil l for the third six weeks is as follows: grade 7: ■ Karen Barkley, Ricky Clark, Cathy Gerbera James GRbert, Cheryl Dick, Alan Ringger, | and Stanley Rich; grade 8:

Kathleen Ehrsam, Tanya August, Carolyn Carver, Benny Girod, Diana Raudenbush. - A C. H. S. - Honor roll students for grade 9 are: Judy Ringger, Jeanne Clark, Richard Welch, Verna Adler, Susan Maines, Kenneth Habegger, Becky Soldner, Warren Macy, Steve Kaehr, Jim Rash, Kenneth Heyerly, and Steven Hilderbrand; grade 10; Jane Kaehr, Edith Dennison, Paul Hirschy, and Mike Leyse; grade 11; James Bertsch, Diann Gerber, Barbara Engle, Sylvia Miller, Steve Schlickman, and Sharlene Wagley; grade 12; Judy Arnold. Barbara Brandenburg, Richard Habegger, Ron Owens, and Barbara Tinkham. — A C. H. S. — Those receiving special mention are as follows; grade 7; Raymond Adler, Carol Macy, and .Gretchen Yost; grade 8; Cary Gerber, Don Raudenbush, Ted Rash, and Janice Soldner; grade 9; Connie Everett, Reginald Converse, Maris Moeschberger, and Carmie Steffen; grade 10; Sandra Teeter, and Imogen Steffen; grade 12; Barbara Carver, Arlene Johnson, and Janice Ringger. The requirements for special mention are all A’s. — A C. H. S. — The following eleven students participated in the NISBOVA music contest at Central high school in Fort Wayne, Saturday, January 27. Those receiving superior ratings were Donna Shoaf, Verna Adler, and Jo Ellen Wulliman. Excellent ratings were given to Reginald Converse, and a mixed quartet composed of Donna Shoaf, Ann Moser, Ron Owens, and Merlin Hedington. Good ratings were given to Joan Brown, Maris Moeschberger, Janice Soldner, and Tanya August. Congratulations, kids! — A C. H. S. — The Greyhounds won their eighth victory Friday night, February 2, by defeating the Monroeville Cubs, 64-57, at Monroeville. The top scorers for the Greyhounds were Lloyd Knittie with 17 points and Dick Habegger with 15 points. Good luck, greyhounds! Keep up the good work! — A C. H. S. — A chapel program was .held in the gym Thursday, February 1. The student body sang several songs and Donna Shoaf sang a solo. The Rev- Wilbur Wilson brought the message. — A C. H. S. — A Sunshine society meeting was held after school Tuesday, January 30. The special guest was Monica Marklund, a Swedish exchange student, who spoke about her homeland. Beth Bookout was then choosen as the freshman girl of the month. Congratulations, Beth! — A C. H. S. — The Greyhounds played Union in our gym Tuesday night and will be at Warren Saturday night. February 10. Good luck, Greyhounds! — A C. H. S. —

CRESTVIEW HIGH By Dianna Everett

Over 1400 tlck-l ets were soldi for the b i g| game last Frl-1 day night. Eld-1 ers as well as j students started I forming lines ’ about 5 p. m. to get a good! seat. The! Knights had 1

their fourth defeat of the season last Friday night when we played Ayersville, the state champions, at Convoy. We were defeated by the score of 72-37. — C. H. S. — The seniors are choosing their class colors for the coming prom and graduation. The decision hasn’t been made as of yet. — C. H. S. — Nancy Arn is the school champion in sit-ups- She did 181 sit-ups which beat boys and girls records in the past. — C. H. S. — This coming Tuesday, the Knights play the Monroeville Cubs at Monroeville. Good Luck Boys! ! ! — C. H. S. — 20 Years Ago ) I Today 1 U — —-- »’ Jan. 8, 1942 was Sunday and no paper was published.

sfn® i W 2-8 » raw ma*. mii<.v*.WLeß “Yes, I guess that’s our song all right—what there is left of it!”

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IY, FEBRUARY 8.1M2

THURSDAY

Modern Etiquette Bakarta Lae Q. Can you give me some suggestions for appetizers at a cocktail party? A. Simplest, of course, are peanuts, olives, pretzels, cheese sandwiches, “dipped potato chips,” and the like. If you want to be more elaborate, however, you can serve • small sandwiches of various kinds — and the modern cookbook has pages devoted to suggestions on this. Q. When a wedding is to be so small that engraved invitations doq’t seem necessary, how should the bride and bridegroom invite their guests? A. The bride can write each invitation peprsonally, or she may invite the guests by telephone or in person. Q. When giving an informal dinner in her home, how does a hostess indicate to her guests the seating arrangement she wishes? A* She stands at her place at the table, and tells each guest just where he or she should be seated.

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