Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1963 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Catered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office as Second Glass Matter Dick D. Beller, Jr. Prasidmt ‘ John 0. Heller Vice President Chas. E. Holthouse - - Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates 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 months, <3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. 100th Anniversary This year, a world-wide volunteer army of mercy observes its 100th anniversary. It was in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1863 that the Red Cross movement began. Since that time, the red cross on a field of white has silenced guns in a multitude of battles. By international treaty, the Geneva Conventions, this neutral symbol shelters wounded and ill combatants, those caring for them .those taken prisoner, and those whose * homelands have been occupied by enemy forces. In peace it is the universal symbol around which we rally to aid and comfort the victims of earthquakes, floods, storms, and other natural disasters. Today, there are some 90 Red Cross, Red Crescent (in Moslem countries) and Red Lion and Sun (in Iran) societies. They have a total of more than 157,000,000 members. This is quite an army, it averages ' out one Red Cross member for about every 20 persona in the world. We belong to thia nonpolitical, nonidealogical, nonsectarian army of mercy ' through our American Red Cross. Our local branch is the Adams County Chapter. Although charged by Congress with specific responsibilities (to aid members of our armed forces ' and disaster victims), our Red Cross relies solely upon our voluntary support. Through it, we keep the worldwide Red Cross strong with contributions of our money, time, and talents. This March, again proclaimed Red Cross Month by the President of the United States, is the time for us to reaffirm our belief in its aims. “ALWAYS THERE . . . . . WITH YOUR HELP,” our Chapter is asking us for the funds needed to help carry bur local, national and international Red Cross programs. Let us take this opportunity to assure that whenever and wherever it is needed, the Red Cross will be there. ——------ ... TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Tima WANE-TV Channel IS WBDNBSDAT »jt!zz»asS»£sS* a,u - 7:30 —CHS Report# 3:80— Doble GUIIb 3:oo—The Hillbillle« ~ 9:*0 —Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00 —Steel Hour 11:00 —Late New» lid*—eporta llil*—Award Theater ’ nvMoAf This— Sally Word 7:80 —Bob Carlin — Newt .•;fcg?& l, c6.“ss.r 10:00 —Coffee Cup Theater 10:30 —I Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:80— Pete and Gladys Afteraeea 12:** —Love of Live 12:1a —CBS New# 13:30—Search tor Tomorrow 2n^ , Colone SI ShoW I:2s—Mid-day News 1:80 —As the World Turns 2 :H — Password Us=««e Truth 2:35 —CBS News ft 3:Bo—The Millionaire a 4:oo—Secret Storm * 4:Bo—Edge of Night s ; p Powell Show ihOO^—Bachelor Father 0:80 —Early Evening News *:M-rWalter CronkiU — News 7:oo—Adventures Id Paradise 8:00 —N.Y. Philharmonic o:oo—Twilight Zone 10:00 —Surfside Six 11:00 —Late News 11:1* —Sports 11:10—-Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 31 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:35 —Jack Gray — News B:4o—The Weatherman 6::4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Bat Masterson 7:30 —The Virginian 9:00 —Perry Como 10:00 —Eleventh Hour 11:00 —News and Weather 11:1* —Sports Today 11:80 —Tonight Show TIOMUt Government 7:oo—Today B:oo—fcnjrtaeer John B:Bo—Coffee Break _ B:B*—Faith To Llt« Sy 10:00 —Say When 10:25 —NBC News 10:80 —Play Your Hunch 11:00—Price is Right

TRADE IN DECATUR

11 :to—Concentration Afternoon M:oo—Nowa H!l^yn^«?b B,, Bhow 8 how IJ:lO—Truth or Consequences ’l:oo—Beat M4rS I:3o—Your First Impression W 8 “’ J :00—Loretta Young Show I:3o—Young Doctor Malone 4:#o—Match Game 4:2S—NBC News s <^m e t«lo f^n D ‘ ,i,ly :45j— December Bride Bw G a Ay to -W: 6:4o—The Weatherman 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley 7:9o—Trails West 7:30 —Wide Country B:3o—Dr. Kildare 9:3o—Hazel 10:00—Andy Williams Show 11:90—Nows and Weather I .iifcßKsa,. T lK-WPTA-TV Chanml 21 • wednbsdAy Evening 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:ls—Ran Cochran — News 6:3o—Dick Tracy ?:00 —BOLD Journey :30—wagon Train B:3o—Going My Way 9:3o—The Rebel 10:00—Naked City 11:90—ABC Rews 11:10—What's the Weather 11:15—Frontier Circus TIVMDU Horning “• 9:oo—Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00—Ifom'i Morning Movie i 11:00—Jane Wyman 11:30—Yours for a Song Afternoon 12:00—21 Noon Report 12:30—Father Knows Best I:oo—Tennessee Hrnle Ford I:3o—My Little Margie I:oo—Day In Court 2:24—Alex Drier — News I:3o—Seven Keys 3:oo—Queen for a Day 3:39—Who Do You Trust 4:9o—American Bandstand 4::39—Discovery '63 4:ss—American Newsstand s:o9—Mickey Mouse Club > s:3o—Superman Bi entng 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:15 —Ron Cochran — News 6:30 —Huckleberry Hound 7:oo—Wild Cargo ’ 7:3o—Ossie 4 Harriet 3:oo—Donna Reed B:3o—Leave It to Beaver 3:oo—My Three Sons 9:3o—McHale’s Navy 10:Oo—Premier 11:90—ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:15 —Action Thriller

-> The School Reporter

HOAGLAND HIGH By Jwt Reiter The Allen :.l< ■ 8 ty council been very active <1 once again this "W year. One ma- "• jor point of interest is t h a each month Safety Council selects a < teous drive from each school lriß”thfti' tiftf person is given a certificate. The courteous drivers from Hoagland so far, have been Don Thornell, Jo Anne Jones, and for the month of February it is Dave Grodritm. These kids deserve much credit for their courteous and safe driving habits. - H.H.S. — Suzanne Wiegman, IT, is homemaker of tomorrow for our school in the 1963 Betty Crocker search for the American homemaker of tomorrow. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiegman of rout 2, Monroeville. She has one brother, Robert, who is in the seventh grade at Flatrock. Miss Weigman, having achieved the highest scorfe in a knowledge and aptitude test given senior girls Dec. 4, now is eligible, along with winners .in .other .state high schools, for the title of state homemaker of tomorrow. - H.H.S. — The members of the band who received superior ratings traveled to Butler University in Indianapolis February 16- They competed With students from all over the state for state ratings. - H.H.S. — The seniors have begun graduation preparations. On Jaunary 14, they were measured for their caps and gowns. Graduation invitation and name car.ds wpre ordered January 21. - H.H.S. — The Hoagland junior high team advanced to the final game of the Allen county junior high basketball tourney. After a hard battle the Lions downed the Wildcats. We wish to compliment them for their hard work this season. - H-H.S. — MONMOUTH HIGH By Elaine Weidler We're the Mon mouth Eagle and we be prouder - «®||| yes. this ye 1 Jk others, has rehearsed a noon hours, some nights as• Mir. wjEWHJI ter school, by ■■ , AjfW ~ our cheer block. Hie cheerleaders, Ruth Ann Beery, Kay Stevens, Janice Franz and Janet Fuelling, have been spending a great deal of time on the cheer block, so kids, let’s really back up our team at the last game of the season, and at the sectional. — M. H, S. — We are sorry to se it come, but Friday, February 22, will be the last regular game of the season for our team. We will be playing Lafayette Central ,at their gymnasium. Boys, let’s end the season the season like we began it— with a victory. ' - M. H. S. — This past week was the sight of two Mere Vioferies for our Eagles. The Eagles won over Montpelier by a score of 64 to 49. Also we won over Huntington Catholic, 56 to 47. - M. H. S. - O. K. cast, let’s try the lines without the books. This is the same sound that is heard every spring by the juniors. It is the preparation of the junior class play, under the direction of Mrs. Rhodes. - M. H. S. — After the work-out that most of the F. H. A. girls had Saturday they were all very glad to see the large attendance at the ’’Sweatheart Dance” Saturday night. All couples as well as a lot of singles danced to the music of the “Twilights.” We tnist and bbpe that everyone had a wonderful evening. - M. H. S. - PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Sylm Buettner Hurrah! That’s . annual®. $ staff said as they announced® our 1963 Spot-B|L Wg light is I ed and will arrive in the first week of May. p. M. h. s. ' Tuesday even- . ing the Spartans ' ~~ defeated the Geneva Cardinals, in an exciting game here. They put the Spartans back at the .500 mark. Good work, team! — P. M. H. S. — Due to the illness of Mr. Thornell, Tom Brunstrup took over the band. Good work Tom! We are glad you are back with us again, Mr. Thornell. — P. M. H. S. — Some of the seniors went to Decatur high school to hear a representative of Indiana University. Thank you for the invitation, Decatur. - P. M. H. S. - The seventh grade had their class party Thursday night at our school. They had plenty of recreation and, good things to eat. Sponsoring their party were Miss Reynolds and Mr. Thornell. — P. M. H. S. -

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, HUMANA

The seniors have ordered their ■ announcements for their graduation I and are waiting for their arrival. I - P. M. H. S. - j The junior chili supper was held I after the game Tuesday night. I The supper was a big success. The I juniors would like to thank all whc I helped and made It possible. I - P. M. H. S. - ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Marilyn Visard I The ad sellingMH . for the G dfo.' ‘ hound Gazette! was concluded ■5 ’ last Fr.jdav 1 Many groups bought ads and tUg the Gazette is ■, yU sure to be a suc-^ ■ s cess! And inter- iyfe WT ; esting, too, with such a wi d e iiwMMmRHi variety of catchy advertisements. — A.C.H.S. — “The Sectional Issue” of the Gazette will be distributed either the twenty-sixth or twenty-seventh of February,” quotes the editor, Barbara Engle. It will include all the data and interesting bits about the sectional. - A.C.H.S. — Go-team-fight, make sure you win that game with Warren Friday night. This is our last regular game of the season. The battle will be played at Adams Central; so everyone is expected to attend and root, root, root for the Greyhounds. Win or lose, we’re proud of our Greyhounds and coaching staff and we feel they have had a very successful season. ... — A.C.H.S. — Friday, at noon, the Pep club met to increase enthusiasm for the Friday night game with Bluffton and the Pep club certainly “raised the rafters with their cheering. However, in spite of the cheering, the Greyhounds lost to Bluffton, 55 to 67. - A.C.H.S. — Music students from Adams Central participated in the state music contest held at Butler University in Indianapolis, Saturday. Those students coming home with superior rewards were: Paul Ehrsam, John Geimer, Joan Yoder, Marie Kaehr, Imogene Steffen, Judy Hakes and Reggie Converse. , Nice going, Centralites! - — A.C.H.S. — 1 Thursday night the Sunshine I girls presented their program at | the county home. Thep rogram was I very interesting and many thanks to Rose Ann Lautzenheiser for ; overseeing it. After the program I refreshments were given to the audience- The girls and their guests then traveled to Mrs; I Stuckey’s home where a party was I held. During the course of the party, an interesting topic was “My most embarrassing moment.” Embarrassing certainly occur, don’t they? They should, never happen again. —_ — A.C.H.S. - DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Iris L. Hebble The monthly sodality meeting day. The highwas held Tues- Kt W ’|S| light of theWHl M meeting was the® ■ talk by a Crosier fl father, and aHi W»> AH movie on the missions. T h e prefect, Mary Schur ger, presided at the meeting. She reminded her felow sodalists that Sunday, February 24, is the communion Sunday for the Sodality. The 9:45 mass will be the high school communion mass. The grade school mass will be at 8:30. — D. C. H. S. — What are all the posters about that we see around school? Rumors are to the effect that they will be used Wednesday evening for the home and school association meeting. A demonstration will be given in modern mathematics so the parents will understand better what their boys and girls are doing in arithmetic and why they are doing it. - D. C. H. S. - A meeting for the officers of the National Honor Society and the various class officers has been called for Thursday. Important matters will be discussed and planned. I So watch the bulletin board for I notice of time and place. — D. C. H. S. - “Books Transcend Space and Time” is the Catholic book week slogan for the week February 17 to February 23. Be sure to read the timely pamphlets on display and get interested in good books by Catholic authors. Catholic periodicals and newspapers should also attract your attention in a special way during this week that you may become acquainted and familiar with them and their contents. Book lists on good reading for the family, for brotherhood, for adults, for young people, and for children are on display. — D. C. H. S. — Since February is Catholic press month, it is good for us students to count some of our blessings. One blessing that we should deeply appreciate is the number and variety of Catholic books, pamphlets, and periodicals that make their way into the library for our use. We can be justly proud of our bound periodical section supplied by magazines that have been donated by the priests, the sisters, and interested men and women bf the parish. The list of names would be too long to publish, but we do want

the donors to know that we appreciate their gifts and say a hearty, 'Thank you and God bless : you." - p. C. H. S. - Hearty congratulations to two students pf Decatur Catholic, , Elizabeth Rumschlag and James Heimann, for their winning super- ; ior rating in the Indiana state musical contest at Indianapolis last Saturday. Elizabeth merited the rating on her clarinet solo and James won on his alto saxaphone. — D. C. H. S. — I DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL By Marilyn Scott The wrestling team closed its ■gyMMB season with a .500 rating, hav-H ing won 7 andM lost 7. Nice go- | ing, team! ! ; ; d. h. s. We would 1 lki»M to congratulate Jif, Mark Corral onH ' his season in dual mafthes. Mark was the only wrestler to go undefeated, and he had a record of 13-0. Congratulations, Mark!!! - D.H.S. — Last Friday and Saturday, some of our seniors visited several different colleges. D. L- Hawkins and Rusty Whetstone went to Ball State; Jim Martin and Steve Gause to Franklin; and David Swickard to Michigan State, where he participated in a scholarship test. — D.H.S. — Alex McDonald of Fort Wayne Commercial College, visited Decatur high Thursday, and a return visit has been scheduled so, he may confer with any seniqfc interested in this type of advanced training. — D.H.S. — Today, the sectional drawing was held and we are all anxiously awaiting the outcome. — D.H.S. — The Decatur high school girl’s volleyball intramurals are now being organized. The captains for the volleyball teams will be chosen in the near future. — D.H.S. —

BIG WHEEL I Afrs. Stella Moore ...and thou- ' jl «amfe of farmers, factory worktn, truckers, housewives, teachers, retired people... these are the investor-owners of Indiana’s Eb : five Electric Companies. : g&sls YOU are probably an owner... If you own life insurance, or have w a savings account or a pension plan, chances are YOU are an indirect shareholder. Hundreds of fl insurance companies, fraternal /.«J . orders, church organizations, and y ; pension funds invest in Indiana’s ?', : five Electric Companies because .. they are sound investments, well 1 and tightly linked to America’s M future. It is sound business man- \. agement demanded by investor- * ownership that the world’s highest standard of living providing the most -'V'" l 'ID 27 TI T ffi B power world. ELECTRIC POWER W ...Indiana's Most Abundant Resource * — ' '"“*!!*J&!ai£K ,OA " X ' «,0.-n ~—- — .... -..**'-•?* ■■>> 12 ■': ■ ~'■' v ■ -V 4Ws.' " ’ -r-«-. ■• .. ....... . y • '.' ... I ■—*—O—OP— g^iramu»^—

: Spring Fashions for Half-Sizes ' ’ uu i VJ? 'jß - ’//MB > The new soft look for spring is interpreted (left) in a white nrnell R«ey !5f’ t th il . th fL! i s e e s l softly with a self belt. Vertical stripes are green. Black and white floral print in aseresistant arnel jersey (right) has fitted bodice and full skirt. Center action pteat is bound | in black grosgrain to match neckline detailing. Both are designs from Leslie Pomer. " ..' . .. - . n . .b — —

t — I Ttie sale of Ravelings is still I going, on. Those wanting to order a Ravelings are asked to do so \oon. ‘ ! \l — D.H.S. - Tltere have been five new students entering Decatur high school ; during second semester. Freshr men: Nancy Brick-Elkhart, Bruce • Massoth-Chicago, and Tom Maxi well-Alexandria; sophomores are Cathy Brick-Elkhart and Nancy Massoth-Chicago.

I — D.H.S. — During the Ist semester at > D.H.S. there were 92 students with perfect attendances, 17 seniors, 19 juniors, 27 sophomores, and 29 freshman. Nice going, ' . kids!! 1 — DJH.S. — ! Tuesday and Friday will be the • last home games for many of the • Jackets. So let’s get behind the r Jackets and help them win their last two games and then the sec-

- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY M.

tional. — D.H.S. — The chariot races tor the Latin II students have started and the drivers are: Sheri Affolder, Dorothy Smith, Jane Tumlin, Dave Bracey, Jo Aim Kallenberger, Judy Auntann, Charles Martin, Tom Whittaker, Dick Justice, Karen Witte, Jean Swickard, and Stephan Kaye. continued on page 3-A