Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1962 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
7%e School Reporter
ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Marilyn Visard We d n e s day, grades on ej&ffl through six en- fl joyed a program A “ performed by John Frye, a . magician. The fIL. group was de- i lighted d YNho» amazed by the many different X tricks that he ' ■ * 1 performed. — A. C. H. S. — Saturday, November 10, a second group of the Spanish club met at Miss Williamsons home. They selected a committee to help with the Christmas program just as the first group did. Those selected are Carol DeVine, Irma Serna, and Marilyn Vizard. — A. C. H. S. — Monday, November 19, the students contributed money toward a memorial for Abraham Lincoln. This memorial will be built in Spencer county. — A. C. H. S. — A, chapel program was held Wednesday. The Rev. McCallister was the guest speaker. Afterwards, the baskets which were filled with food and designed hv students in grades seven through twelve were judged, and prizes awarded to the classes with the best designed baskets. The baskets were then delivered to needy families within the community. — A. C. H. S. — Wednesday was the last day of school for this week. The week is short because of Thanksgiving. Both the teachers and the students are looking forward to the four-day vacation. But do we think of the real reasons behind Thanksgiving? We don’t have 'Thanksgiving just so we may have a vacation or eat turkey and Cranberry salad. Thanksgiving is a day set aside for us to count our blessings, to be grateful. Look around! We have a free country, rights to worship as we please, luxuries, and many other pleasures that people in other countries don’t have. But are we thankful, are we grateful? Thanksgiving is a day to especially thank God for what we have.
DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Iris Hebble Various students attended the Northeast- fl*”Mfl ern Indiana ca- ■nF reer conference Kg Saturday. No- V vember 17 at In- flfl diana Technical College in Fort Wayne. The students from the AaSajffiaaOL junior classes and their parents were urged to attend. There were counsellors in the various career fields available to help the student with any questions he or she had. The conference lasted from 8:30' a.m. to 12 noon. All students who attended
Habegger ■ has iff » DeWALT i POWER SHOPj 10" Saw For Thi; Price Os A 9" f ■■■■■. ■ I. V ; Model 1400 Illustrated | - fid® « g ' Breaking all records for useful- g < ness! Convince yourself! See and s? ■ try the amazing new DeWalt > Power Shop that puts dozens of j# ! new skills at your finger tips! g > R ! IT’S IB TOOLS IN ONE I | . • Radial Power Saw • Surfacer * > eTHtArberSav •firinder » HsTHHSF" eMetaiCettsr M • Tilt Arbar Sbapsr eDnmSMdsr g • Disc Saadsr e Buffer-Pcliabsr y • HertzMrtalDrU e 12" Latte * elMtcr cloister • Saber Snr See it Demonstrated * Monday, Nov. 26 7:30 k at | Decatur Youth and | Community Center g FREE REFRESHMENTS v Habegger ■ Schafers; FREE PARKINO FOR OUR g CUSTOMERS - * SCHAFER'S LOT-N. Ist ST. g
profited by it. I —D. C. H. S. — The National Honor Society sponsored a school assembly Wednesday in the school auditorium. The winning essays on the subject of Catholic education were read and discussed. Students representing the four high school classes answered any questions asked by the audience. The 7th and Bth grades were invited to the assembly. ( <— D. C. H. S. — The freshman and sophomores elected officers last week. The freshman officers are: David LaFontaine, president; Margaret Schultz, vice president; Daniel Heimpnn, secretary; and Peggy Mcßride, treasurer. The sophomores are: Mike Reynolds, president; Thomas Foos, Vice president; Patricia LaFontalne, secretary; and James Becker, treasurer. Congratulations, students, and good luck in your various undertakings. — D. C. H. S. — Last week the junior and senior students received their termpapers and their grades on them. Each student was eager to see what his or her grades were. Each student receives six marks on his or her term paper. These marks were graphy, outline, firsht draft, and on thenote cards, title cards, biblioterm paper itself. Good work, students. — D. C. H. S. — The eight boys of highest scholastic standing in their respective classes, who were the guests of the local Optimists club last Thursday morning are: Seniors, Jerome Geimer and Tomas Wiseman; juniors, Fred Schurger and Daniel Lose; sophomores: Mike Reynolds and James Becker; freshmen, William Bolinger and Daniel Heimann. — D. C. H. S. — After a defeat Wednesday night, when the Commodores played Larwill, they come back with a victory over Woodlawn Friday night. Congratulations Commodores! Let’s stay in the victory column now. i — D. C. H. S. — Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the students and teachers will receive an extra two days this weekend for relaxation. Happy Thanksgiving and happy vacation, everyone. Don’t forget to give thanks to God by going to mass too.
DECATUR HIGH By Donna Bixler — D. H. S — Wednesday the Yellow Jacket opened their '62 ’63 basketbaF ■P' Wl season, playing hosts to the Adams Central Grevhounds. D. H. S. flfc Following the game, the choir Nfly sponsored the < record hop, “Turkey Twist” at the Community Center. — D. H. S. — The top fifteen high school students from D. H. S. and D. C. H. S. heard Mr. Dorwin talk on ‘“VOMISC” last Thursday, November 15 at the Fairway restaurant. These students, who were highest from each class of the two schools, were /guests of the Optimist club, which recognized Optimist International’s youth appreciation week. Students representing D. H .S. were: seniors, Dave Swickard and Cynthia Cravens; juniors, Tom Baxter and Richard Dotv sophomores, Tim Singleton, and Patty Beam; freshmen, Susan Thieme and Carol Hoverman. , —D. H. S. — Dave Swickard had the honor of being chosen recently as “High school senior of the month” by Frankl’n College and was featured in the November issue of Campus Topics, a publication of the Franklin College student admissions council. Congratulations, Dave! , —D. H. S. — Well, fellow students, starting Thursday the halls of D. H. S. enjoyed four wonderful days of peace and quiet. Because of Thanksgiving, our school closed its doors and we will have to take a vacation whether we like it or not. Just
o — A A A A r — Last Time Tonight — fl II fl nil X I “ESCAPE FROM If jfx IVI V j EAST BERLIN” Don Murray, Mighty Cast THEATER I l ALSO—Shorts 25c -60 c SUN. & MON. ° - ATLASTIAhIffnOH PICTURE THAT DELIVERS...FUH! iWILtO Heston Mariinhu Ki ™ GM’ra’M’ft-ini o o SAT. NITE ONLY—Shows Start 6:ls—Very Funny Comedy. JERRY WALD'S - dMi L Pfelv 8 VACATION o o Sat. Kid Matinee—“Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea”
remember this though—those halls will be ready for action again next Monday morning. — D. H. S. — The underclassmen had their pictures taken Tuesday, for the second time. It was reported that the pictures which were taken earlier did not turn out, so the kids got another chance to “smile at the bridle.” — D. H. S. — Five boys from the Yellow Jackets’ football team were recently placed on NEIC all-conference teams. Senior Steve Gause was named to the first team, and Roger Conrad, also a senior, was named to the third team. The team's "M.V.P’s” seniors Dave Gay and Ron Thieme were given honorable mention, along with sophomore I Jerry Egly, who got the most tackles during the year. • —D. H. S. — The senior class would like to wish a speedy recovery to Cynthia Cravens, who had an emergency appendectomy recently. We all hope that “Cindy” will be back in school with us real soon. I —D. H. S. — Jacket Journals were distributed at the close of school Wednesday Steve Gause and Robert Webert were co-editors of the fourth issue. — D. H. S. — To all seniors who took the aptitude tests last Friday — Bernice Jenkins, a representative from the Indiana employment service, who conducted the test, reported that the results would not be known before January 1. HOAGLAND HIGH By Sandy Nycum — H. H. S. — Hoagland wor a thriller Frida.' Efg night wilh a one $ point win over Mon mouth. Todd. 'gjfl Bearman hit ar WE g[ jump shot from s 18 feet out with J'W just three sec-y H onds to play which permitted jg|jfl our Wildcats edge the Eagles 57-56. Dave Sprague took game scoring honors as he made 25 points for our Wildcats. Other scores in this tremendously hard foujrtit battle were Todd Bearman, with 12 points; Larry Miller, 12 points; Don Thornell. 1 points: Dave Mulligan, 2 prints; Evan Werling, 2 points; and Dennv Johnson, 2 points. Congratulations for a game well-play-ed, team! — H. H. S. — Although our B-team Wildcats put up a mighty good fight they hist couldn’t pull through. The Eagles B-team won 32-24. Better luck next time, team. - H. H. S. -r Grades one through eleven received their individual pictures last Wednesday and all are busily exchanging them with friends. The seniors have not received their pictures as yet. -H. H. S. — ‘ ’ Last Tuesday, Mr. Carter, who won seventh place in the Indianapolis 500 in 1960, gave a talk on safety to all the high school students. We enjoyed his lecture and the movie he showed very much. We wish that all would take his advice and drive carefully at all times. — H. H. S. — The freshmen are busily planning for their first class party. We hope that their plans are successful. MONMOUTH HIGH By Kay Shaffer We are happy HflflMflMM| to announce th;AßgF' : Eileen KeunekeM has been select-H ed as the D ..JSfodgfr girl Monmouth. TheA D.A.R. girl ' Afl| selected on honesty, dependabil-M ity, leadership B|fl and personality traits. Congratulations, Eileen, cm a well-deserved award. — M. H. S. — During the general election across the country, Mr. Dawaid’s sixth grade class also held an election for class officers and student council members. Those elected include Carl Gehres, president;
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Cheryl Gehres, vice president; Gerri secretary: and Jill Teeple,treasurer. Connie Durr, Ron Luginbill, Vicky Miller, and Carolyn Fox were elected to serve with the officers as student council . members. — M. H. S. — „ ' Class meetings were held Tuesday morning. During the meetings the Monmouth F. H. A. girls collected money for the Junior Red Cross. — M. H. S. — The library and audio - visual clubs held a joint organizational meeting Thursday. Kay Shaffer was elected president of the Library club with Dianne Miller as vice president and Marjorie Bleeke as secretary. The audio - visual club will elect officers at a later date. James Robinson is the faculty advisor for both groups. There i is still time for any interested persons to sign up. While on the subject of libraries, the student body is very proud of the new, twenty-four volume, 1962 edition of the Collier's Encyclopedia that has recently been added to the school library. — M. H. S. — Our high school band and choir, and the director, Mr. Duckworth, are to be congratulatied on a fine performance at the fall concert Tuesday night. — M. H. S. — The junior class has begun its sale of candy, and just in time for Christmas. There is a fine selection this year, so when a junior comes knocking at your door give him your support. — M. H. S. — The Monmouth Eagles invaded the home territory of the Hoagland Wildcats Friday night to be handed their first defeat of the season. The final score was 57 to 56. I — M. H. S. — There was no school Thursday and Friday of this week due to Thanksgiving vacation. Let us all as citizens of a Christian nation keep in mind the true meaning of Thanksgiving. PLEASANT MILLS by Sylvia Buettner We had a week to r ou : ’ basketball team W ■ They played twoß games this week. Tuesday ■B’-*) fl we played the Wl, <x Br Berne Bears and were defeated IL , . by a score of 68 to 74. Our sec- . > '. ond game was with Crestview and we were defeated, again, but by a very small margin. — P. M. H. S. — The varsity basketball team and their parents, a total of 45, gathered in the dining hall after the ball game Friday evening in honor of Thomas king, their coach, on his birthday. The refreshments were cake, sandwiches, ice cream and coffee. • . « — P. M. H. S. — The juniors are having a candy sale starting November 27. They will have a nice variety for you to select from. Be sure and buy some! “5 — P. M. H. S. — Pep club was held Friday for a short session. Let’s really yell the next time at the pep session. — P. M. H. S. — The seniors name cards arrived Monday. They were distributing them quickly to the underclassman. — P. M. H. S. — ' The first 25 pages of the yearbook were due November 20. The annual staff was busy trying to I meet the deadline. — P. M. H. S. — Everyone have a nice Thanksgiving and well we back in class on Monday. — P. M. H. S. — We thank the cooks for the Thanksgiving dinner they prepared to give us the feeling of ThanksI giving. NOTICE TO BIDDERS BOOKS. BLANKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTED FORMS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will up to the hour of 1:30 o’clock P.M. on Monday, December 3,1962, at the office of the Auditor of Adams County, receive bids for records books, blanks, stationery and forms fdr the year 1963, according to specifications on file in the County Auditor’s office. Each bidder will be required to file, with his bid, a bond in the sum of One. Thousond Dollars ($1,000.00) as a guarantee of good faith and for liquidated damages, payable to the Board—of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, along with tire - non-eollusion as fadavit, as required by law. ATI bids —must —be filed—with the County Auditor. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. EDWARD F. JABERG Auditor, Adams County. Nov. 23, 28. NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR HIGHWAY SUPPLIES Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will up to the hour of 9:00 o’clock A.M. on Tuesday, December 4,1962, at the of-fice-Vf*'the Adams County Auditor, receive sealed blds for highway -supplies and materials according visor’s requisition, Items No. 1 to 16 inclusive, all items to be bid on for the year 1963. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bidder’s bond in a sum equal to ten per cent (10% of the bid price, payable to the Board of County Commissioners tit Adams County, Indiana. Specifications are on file in the office of the Adams County Auditor. All bids must be submitted on Form No. 9'5, as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all blds. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. EDWARD F. JABERG, Auditor, Adams County: Nov. 28,418.
Youth Killed When Troctor Overturns RUSHVILLE, Ind. (UPD—Lewis Wade Hunt Jr., 16, was killed Thursday when a tractor he was using to pull a wagon load of corn overturned on a farm five miles north of here. Hunt was pinned beneath the tractor when it overturned after its wheel struck a cement partitlcn behind a bam. A companion, Wayne Fizer, 14, escaped injury. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: ‘‘Youth’s Opportunities in This Modern Age” will be the subject of a bible lecture to be given by W. W. Keller, a visiting minister from the Fort Wayne West Unit' Kingdom Hall. Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Take Courage — God’s Kingdom Is at Hand!” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Psalm 19:7, “Tae law of Jehovah is perfect, restoring the soul: the testimony of Jehovah is sure, making wise the simple.” <_Tnesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study using the study aid, “Let Your Name Be Sanctified.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Ministry service meeting.
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Hubert R. McClenahun, Attorney EBTATIS NO. 8701 NOTICE TO AI.L PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF HIRAM O, SWOVELANp. In the Circuit Court of Atlama County. November Term, 1962 In the matter of the Estate of Hiram O. Swoveland, deceased. Notice la hereby given that Marvin Balnea an Executor of the above named eatate, han presented and filed hla final account In final Hettlemtn of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of aald Circuit Court, on the 11th of December, 1962, at which time all peraona Interested In aald estate are required to appear In said court and, show cauae, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the helra of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said eslgte. Marvin Haines Personal Representative Mylea F. Parrish , .1 ud.re Nov. 23, 30. CLAIMS ALLOWED November 111, lIMI2 Lawrence Noll 229.16 Robert Fuhrman 200.00 Paul Bryan 177.08 Wendell Abbott 197.20 DeWayne Beer 168.30 Harold Burger 197.20 Edward Faurote 197.20 Frederick Fuelling . 190.75 Don Harvey 205.70 Dale Hirschy 166.60 Ell Hirschy 153.00 Raymond Kolter 218.75 Vern Linker 181.90 Paul Langsworth 193.05 Lawrence McCullough 191.40 Chris Meshberger Robert Meshberger 144.00 Russell Moser 197.20 Homer Rauch . 181.90
Raymond Shoaf 208.09 < Samuel Yager 189.00 J Clifford Death ib. 1?8 30 1 Joe Smith 178 20 1 Glen Zimmerman 189.00 1 Chris Zurcher 179.86 1 Election Ex pease East Union 1119.00 1 West Union 129.00 . East Root - 159.00 j Went Root 139.00 1 North Preble 129.00 Routh Preble 109.00 North Kirkland ; 129.00 < South Kirkland 129.00 North Washington 159.00 ] South Washington '39.00 North St. Mary’s —...._» 109.00 South St. Mary’s 109.00 North Blue Creek 129.00 South Blue Creek ....,._ 129.00 North Monroe 139.00 1 South Monroe J,.„, I’ 5 M? ' French - 109.00 North Hartford 129.00 1 South Hartford b 129.00 . North Wabash 129.00 i Ceylon 129.00 ( East Jefferson 109.00 i West Jefferson" ....' ...... 109.0 ft, J Geneva A ’...i... 189.o(r"l Geneva B 159.00 I Berne A 140.00 | Berne B 139.00 < Berne C”. —.. 159.00 i Berne D 189.00 i Decatur 1A 139.00 I Decatur IB 159.00 i Decatur 1C 139.00 | Decatur 2A . 139.00 | Decatur 2B . 139.00 Decatur 2C : 139.00 I Decatur 3A 159.00 Decatur 3B 159.00 : Decatur 3C 159.00 Decatur ID 159.00 i Decatur-Root 159.00 Richard D. Lewton Mil 7.68 ■ Jimmie Sprunger Oper 1.00 Royal Mcßee Corp, do 14.00 i Decatur Democrat Co. do .... 968,12 1 Melvon Kohler Canv. Bd. .. 15.00 c Richard Shell do 15.00 Galien Sprunger I 5 O 9 Marcella Johnson do 15.00 Anna J. Nesswald do .... 15.00 Galen Sprunger do 15.00 Barbara HTGaunt do 15.00 Doreen Reiff do 15.00 ;
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1962
Carolyn Lehman do ;.... JJ-JO LaVefte Death do & Elec. Bd. 187.J0 Edith V. Beer dp do - Fairway Rest. Meat 34.7« Pioneer Rest, do Haywood Pub. Co. Oper. ...... 127,0 Q Ditch All Lawrence Smith 809.15 Alfred Hirschy 38.80 Austin Merrlpian 175.50 Elmer Rich 138.60 Hoard of Commissioners Certified before me this 21st day of November, 1962. Edwnrd F. Jaherg, Auditor Nov. 23. LEGAL NOTICE OF Pl IILIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at I P.M. on the 10 day of December, 1962 at the Cornmissioners Room, Auditors Office in the City (or town) of Decatur, Indiana in said County, begin Investigation of the appllc ationts) of the following .named person(s), requesting the Issue to the applicant(s), at the Jpcatlonts) hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit (») of the class(es) hkrelnafter designated and will, itw said time and place, receive Information concerning the fitness of said applicant (s), and the propriety of issuing the permit(s) applied for to such applicant (s) at the premises named: W illis M. -Diekason dbn Geneva Package Store (Package Store) Liquor & Wine Dealer, Line Street, Geneva. Indiana. Bessie 1.. Diekason dba Shamrock Inn (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retallir, Line Street, GeneV ‘sA , I I D i INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQl ESTI-.D. INJ)(AXA A IcOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W. F. CONI ION Executive Secretary JOE A. HARRIS _ Chairman Nov. 23. A
