Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1962 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

' M—fe—l—'«» 1 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT !s. m.«Dick B. Heller, Jf. «. President John G. Balter „ — Vice President Chas, —~ Secretary-T>«*iufer jMWk By MaU io Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ona year, *lO 00; Six maw ths 88.50; 3 moujif/lt.oo. By Mail, beyond Adami and Adjoining Counties: One year, 811.85; • months, 96.00/1 months, 88-25. By Canter, M cento per weefc. Slagle copies, 9 coats. Ship Ahoy With Indiana solidifying plans to go ahad with the proposed Burns Ditch sea port, it really causes we landlocked Hoosiers to pause and appreciate the advances made in recent years. Certainly, the early settlers of this area had no idea that the “Heart of the Midwest” would someday have access to the ports of the world via the deep-sea freighters. The port should also give us reason to pause and ponder the future of Indiana. World markets are becoming an increasingly important market for American goods as each month passes. They are important for two main reasons: they offer a market for the thousands of products that we can make better and faster than any other nation; and they offer a means of creating a more realistic balance of payments between this nation and the world. Q One of the real values of a port such as this can be imagined from the attempts of certain of our neighbors to discourage the whole thing. The attempts by the Senator from Illinois are certainly in the interests of “conservation” — the conservation of Chicago’s interests in a deep-sea port without any competition. The debate on the floor of the senate was also a fine effort to “conserve” a handy park for the folks of Chicago — at the expense of the Hoosiers. No one would want to see the end of the Dunes state park — that has never been proposed. Some say the creation of the port will signal the end of the park whether that end was the intent or not. Thia is a debateable issue. But there is no debate over the fact that the port will create new horiaons far Indiana manufacturers. Some will be able to take advantage of a more reasonable means of transportation for ItißM of large bulk. And transportation is an expense in business today that is a large factor in many businesses. The best thing about a deep-sea port, however, will come from the new mental images it will create jn manya mid western mind.To® often, the fiddle erner is in a rut that definitely limits his outlook on the world. A deep-sea port will create a whole new area of thinking for middlewest businessmen. It will tie them directly with the rest of the world, instead of making — the foreign capitols of the world a “second-hand” experience. It will make us all more aware of the rest of the world because it will bring the rest qf the world right here to Indiana. , * u I Editorfad Writer Today John Heller

TV PROGRAMS

• WANE-TV Channel 15 1 W— illnit Bof Riley Calenberg—N ewe r Edwarda —News rlybirds n Show . B:3o—Window on Main Street 8 :30 —Checkmate 8:30 —Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00—Circle Theater 11:00 —Phil Wilson News 11:15—Vic Sterling— Sports T-Tt-BpaUd Word 7:55—80b Carlin—News ■WKS? r wajrne 10:10 —J Love Lucy 11:00—Video ViEge 11:30—Clear Horizon 11_:55--?CBS— News I t HQ ot 12:10—Search for Tomorrow 5:00 —Password | :00—The * iFSuonaire 5 .3d—Verdict «a Yours ’: : ooZ^Xh?er W Day - j:oo—Daace Date d:M—fits of Riley •fcSoug C Edwards—News 7:oo—Warned: Dead or Alive 7:3"—oue»twardHo 3:oo—Frontier. Circus 0:00—Tell It to Groucho s Jfe-&UML Gro./Theater—--10:00—CBS Reports hSE 11 JO—Mells Kitchen WJUMV weebmksbat TjßhHHkwr" 8-Ye—-’fiieJeer Bishob Show Kfjtft Musk Haft Brinkleys Journal li : :«^M ß ßb^ T IkSfeEcontlneatal Classroom I***" - ‘ To Live By

11:30 —Concentration afternoon - : r' : —-7 — H;fc3«?h.r 13:15—The Wayne Rothgeb Show 13:30—Trunth or Consequences 15:55—N8C News 1:00—Tour First Impression i:3O— The People's Choice too—Jan Murray :30—Loretta Tenn* Theatre 2:2S—NBC News 3:00 —Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—Our Five Daughters 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:30 —Here's Hollywood 4 AS—NBC—News - s:oo—Kukla A Ollie 4^o—Gateway to Sports ’ 3:ls—Jack Gray—News 3:2s—Weather 3:3o—Pete Smith Show 3:45 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Shannon 7:3o—Outlaws 8:30 —Dt. Kildare 8:30—Hazel11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 _ WBDNK3DAY Show 3:3o—Dick Tracey 7:05~Jn Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3O—ABC News Special B:oo—Straightaway B:3o—Top Cat 3:oo—Hawaiian Eye 10:00—Naked City 11:00—ABC News 11:13— what's the Weather 11:17—Leave Her To Heaven _ HRMOAI Merntag , „ ft: H—Having a Wonderful Crimt 11:00 —Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:20—Tours for a Song 12:30 —Window Shopping 12:30—Make a Face •fSESL in Court I:3s—AßC—News 1:30 —Honorary Degree 2:oo—Jane Wyman Shew 2:30 —Seven Keys B:oo—Queen for a Day 3:3o—who De You Trust <iOo--American Bandstand Tr.n •veaiSMZ — A 3 irio—Popeye Show 3:30— Huckleberry Hound 7:00—-Mr. Magoo 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:Bo—Ozzie * Harriet » s:oO—Donna Reed iJft—ReaL.McCo/0 »:oo—My Three Sons o:|o—Margie 10:00—Untouchables 11:00—ABC News 11:12—What's the weather 1147—Angels One Five

11 I I 11. 1-1 4 | 4 J T.W -8 " ’ 7%e School Reporter

. MONMOUTH HIGH By Marsha King V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! mouth team brought to their alma ma-| ter as they won Mlßll .... the 1962 Adams county girls vol-■ leyball tourna-to m-nt The Engle ■: -• t ea in defeated ■ ’ ’ ? Hartford, Geneva. and finally Pleasant Mills to gain the championship, the girls on this team are Barbara Workinger, Faye Harkless, Eileen Keuneke, Sharon Schaekel, Margaret Cook, Connie Retaking, Sally Schnepf, and Betsy Schnepf. Congratulations, girls! —M. H. S — The boys volleyball team was ousted by the Adams Central team in what proved to be a very exciting and thrilling game. Although they were defeated, everyone should feel very proud of this team, as they played to their utmost- - —M. H. S.— Adams county honor choir as they presented their concert Friday to A big “thank you” goes to the the Monmouth faculty and students. —M. H. S — Class meetings were held sixth ■ period Tuesday. —M. H. S.— The county spelling bee will be held Friday evening at Monmouth. : Good luck to all and may the best participant win! —M. H. S.— PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Karen Foor The king andfl queen candidates forth c P T. A. festival which will held April 27 # ■ are: 9th grade,W Irma Serma and - Her..ld Mailand: - Jf*vlh 10th. Jane Girod and Roger Burk-O hart; nth, Cath-■■■■■■■■ trine Geisler and Phil Luginbill; 12th grade, Sandy Byer and Ralph Buettner. It will cost a penny a < vote and the one with the most 1 votes wins. -P. M. M. S.— The honor choir sang at the fol-• 1 lowing schools Friday: Hartford, J Adams Central, Monmouth, Decatur Catholic, and Pleasant Mills. ' The honor choir members from ' Pleasant Mills who took part in 1 this were: Tom Brunstrup. John 1 Noll, Paul Rich, John Geimer, Jane GinxT Sharblyn BoUenbach- . tr, Petty Sovine. Judy Myers, Beverly Myers, and Karen Foor- ' — — ... ten

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- - -- - - —F. It. M. B.— The senior class is planning a bake sale April 14 at Krugh’s supermarket for the graduation expenses which will be coining. It is located In Wren, Ohio. -P. M. H. S._ I hope the juniors are having a nice time on their class trip. I sure wish I could have gone along. We've missed their presence at school this week. —P. M. H/S.I would like to congratulate Sandy Byers and Melvin Burkhart oa their mixed doubles championship in the county ping-pong tournament held last Thursday night at Adams Central. —P. M. H. S.— Pre-school roundup was held last Thursday for all the children who will be able to attend school next year. The first grade did not have to attend school that day because of the roundup. —P. M. H.-S.— ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Barbara Ttakham Adams Central received a i perior rating in aHROH the district mu -'W\SBB< sic contest held Saturday, March 24 at Central. SB Last Saturday, . April 7 the band received a good /l rating in the |L ; state contest. BNfe Congratulations. -A. C H. S - Karen Rich was chosen the Jun-. ior Sunshihe girl for April last Friday by’ the Sunshine society girls. Kathy Michaels, sophomore Sunshine girl for March, presented the SSS necklace to Karen, who will wear it until a senior girl is chosen for the month of May. Congratulations, Karen. —A. C H. S.— The regional math contest was held in Bluffton March 24. Arlene ' Johnson and Richard Habegger represented Central in the senior division of comprehensive math. Charlene Wagley and Harris Halvorsen, Jr., were in the junior division. Geometry was represented by Steve Miller and Ron Habegger, while Steve Hildebrand and Maris Moeschberger were enfered in the algebra I division. Although the scores have not been returned from the state, it is thought that all the students fared wellv —A. C H. S.— Central defeated Bryant and Lancaster by a score of 108, 49, ---- - — ■ -

and 44 respectably, «t X track meet on March it. .« „ . -A. C H. 8.- : Central’s concert chofr wUI be presenting three sacred concerts during the month of April. The first wiU be held at the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren April 15; the second is at the Decatur Missionary church April 21; and the third is at the Monroe Methodist church April 29. -A. C H. S.— Sunshine officers for 1992-63 were chosen Tuesday by the Sunshine members from nominees selected by the nominating committee. The new officers are as follows: president, Althea Wulliman; vice president, Kathy Michaels; recording secretary, Bev Osterman; treasurer, Karen Rich; and corresponding secretary, Maris Moeschberger. They will be installed at the Ideal Ladies’ S. S. S. tea. —A. C H. S.Last week Debby Smith was chosen as feature twirler with Gloria Zimmerman as her assistant. Four other girls were selected to serve as senior band twirlers next year They are Carol Hoagland. Linda Osterman, Jane Inniger, and Joan Hirschy. Judges were Darrel Gerig, Walter Henkel, and Sharon Mattax. Congratulations,. girs! -A. C H. S._ The Adams county ping-pong tourney was held last Thursday, April 5. Central’s participants were Bruce Mann; boys’ doubles, Merv Mann and Mike Busse; girls’ doubles, Judy and Janice Ringger; singles, Anita Fennig; ’ and mixed doubles, Althea Wulliman and Bob Heyerly. Faculty members participating were Mr. Allspaw, Mr. Hoopingarner, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Souder. —A. C H. S — Thursday, March 29, the annual athletic banquet was held. Don Odle, head coach at Taylor University, gave a talk emphasizing the traits developed through participating in athletics Coach Miller then presented the awards. The freshman foul-shooting percentage award went to Art Ringger and Don Egley received the foul shooting award for the B team. For the varsity, Dick Habegger received the awards for most rebounds foul - shooting percentage, and field goal percentage. Bob Heyerly received the most valuable senior award and the Lion’s club sportsmanship trophy.,. Ed Hirschy was the recipient of the trophy for the most assists. Congratulations, boys? —A. C H. S.- • ' <’> J . ..

Friday, ARriIMBMMI 6. Decatur Catholic high) school was entertained ■ by the AdamsßEwte. i. county honorWW Bt B choir. The choir ■A, jS is composed' of K students f r o t h e various ■ schools in the B>f-'*'*sj?’g> , v l J, county. Deca-BWBUBBIE, tur Catholic was wall reprotantea with six students participating. They were: Mary Catherine Murphy, Elizabeth Schultz, Janet Meyer, Mary Margaret Lengerich, Patricia Powell, and Elizabeth Rumschlag. Congratulations, members of the choir, for an excellent performance. —D. CH. B.— The seniors of DCHS are relieved to find that their beebcomparisons are finished and the test covering the books completed. Think what you can look forward to next year, juniors. —D. C H. S.Judith Cook, Joyce Geimer, Patricia Geradot, Martha Kable, and Ruth La Fountaine merited certificates for successfully passing the March shorthand transcription ’test at 60 words a minute for a five-minute duration. Joyce Geimer and Ruth La Fontaine also won certificates for passing a three minute test at 80 words a minute These transcription tests are sponsored by the Business Teacher magazine. Congratulations. —D. C H. S.Patricia Coyne and Kathryn Faurote won certificates for 44 and 45 words a minute for typing a 10 minute copy from the Today’s Secretary with a high degree of accuracy. —D. C H. S.— All of the students from the grade and high school are rooting for Margaret Schultz, eighth grade student, who will compete this week with other top speller in Adams county as her first step in the Journal-Gazette Spelling Bee. The county elimination will take place Friday, April 13. Our best wishes and prayers go with you, Margaret! -D. C H. SDaily during Lent each classroom troughout the school has been taking up a free-will offering toward the bishops* relief fund for the needy overseas- Although the total has not yet been tabulated, we know that many have made real sacrifices for this worthy cause. The annual Catholic bishops’ relief fund is a collection of funds for the support of the Catholic relief services, the American voluntary overseas, relief, organizations which last year alone, as the largest agency in its field,

brought food, clothing, medicines, and otbot help to an estimated 4» million «f the destitute and hungry in 6? countries witbout regard to raw, creed, or color. The annual collection in the 12,000 Catholic schools throughout the U. S. opens each year on Ash Wednesday and continues. Ah rough out Lent. Contributions received through this phase of the appeal Will be used primarily to assist needy children overseas. DECATUR HIGH By Kathy Sheaf Sunday, 8, the Decaturß high schoo dance band andta t the girls’ doubleß trio presented aB-Z program of var-B ious selections f for the Lutheran grade B school athleticl award banquet. The band consists ot Rick Collins, Fat Collins, Karen Grice, Jim Hoffman, Bill Underwood, Eric Kelly, Tom Baxter, Rita Spence, Rick Doty, and Tom Whitaker. Members of the girls* double trio are Peggy HUI, Susan Maydin, Missy Maydin, Karen Grice, Candy Johnson, and Kathy Shoaf. —D. HS — Monday, April 2, the D. H. S. golf team defeated the Leo Lions by a score of 14-8 at the Decatur golf course. Medalist for Decatur was Thane Custer. —D. H S.— The Decatur high school D-Club banquet will be held Tuesday, April 24, at the Decatur Community Center, The banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the public is invited to attend the annual affair. Tickets may be purchased from any “D" club member, at the principal’s office, or at Holthouse* on-the-Highway-—D. H S.— Last Monday and Tuesday, Miss Iverna Werling secretary to the superintendent, and Mrs. Vera Doty, secretary to the prinicpal, traveled to Indiana University at Bloomington, to attend a secretarial convention. —D. HS — The Decatur Yellow Jacket track team traveled to New Haven Thursday, April 5, to compete with the New Haven Bulldogs. The Jackets were defeated by a score of 67 t 042. The Jackets first home meet was held last Monday after school against Monmouth. —D. H B.— The Decatur high school baseball team will participate in its first game of the season next Monday after school a& Van Wert. The team looks very promising and coach Bill McColly is expecting

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 196$

a very good season. Good tack, team! -4>. M ByFriday, April 18, the junior class of D. H. 8. wiU ptejent two oneact plays at the Decatur high school auditorium- Tickets for the Plays entitled, "Beat it Beatnik" and No Greater Love” may be purchased from any member of the junior class. The program will begin at 8 p.m. and the pubUc is Invited to attend. HOAGLAND HIGH By Barbara Hoffman Last Friday MhßMjataU night we wereK^w^K’’ 1 . delighted to see such a nice■ggW "" if crowd that •red together at *F the carnival. < vMLJE , There were many people who attended this event andß we were happy to have them help support our P.T.A. project. The class that received the most tickets from grades one through six was the second grade. The king for this class was Robert Keister and the queen was Sharon Griebel. The senior class received the most tickets from the sixth through twelve- The king was BiU Byer and the queen was Priscilla Perry. ,We thank everyone who contributed to the success of this P. T. A. carnival. —H. H. B.— The home economics club is to meet Tuesday, April 10, in the case teria. Mrs. Miller from the House ' of Headmark is going to give some demonstrations on hats- She wUI demonstrate how hats can be made and show some of the hats that she has made. Members of the club are looking forward to an interesting demonstration. —H. H. S.- ' We are happy to have Roger Werling back in school. He had been recovering from an appen1 dicitis operation the past few : weeks and has now recovered. i —H. H. S.— The seniors received their invita- ; tions last Monday. They have been ■ anxious to receive them. Monday they had to wait no longer, Mr. Imel, together with Mr. Justice, : gave out the invitations the sen--1 iors had ordered. 1 The fourth period typing class 1 put out another edition of the Hoagi land Hurricane. The Hurricane was given out last Friday to all classes. Monday, April 9, was freshman day at Hoaglend Eighth grade students from parochial schools wish- - ing to attend Hoagland next year were given a chance to see the • school as it works by being able - to visit freshman and sophomore I classes. We hope these students ; enjoyed their visit. ,