Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1963 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DEQATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by TOE DECATUR' 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. 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. Thanksgiving This next week marks our annual period of Thanksgiving for our bountiful harvest, our fine families, and good jobs. As usual, most of us will spend the day at family dinners, gorging ourselves, talking with our familiy, and enjoying our plentiful blessings. Our churches will be engaged in trying to keep their members conscious of God’s part in our prosperity, and in our need to help those who are less blessed than we are. •St I Tuesday night marked the beginning of the annual CROP drive — in which the rural people of Adams county plan to give $9,000 for self-help projects and food to keep the needy of the world from starving while they are learning to help themselves. At St. Mary’s Catholic church in Decatur the annual clothing drive will be underway. Clothing collected in this drive is distributed through Christian groups in 67 countries to people regardless of their race, creed, color, or belief. \ . ’. '■ ■ : "■" The annual mornihg Protestant service next Thursday will be dedicated to the Share our Substance (SOS) drive, by which $950,000 will be raised throughout the country to aid 10 million of the world’s hungry. SOS has helped distribute 2L<> billion pounds of U.S. surplus food to the hungry and destitute in more than 35 areas of acute need. Ministers, especially Protestant ministers, — frequently point out in their sermons that good'” works alone do not make a Christian. This may be true — but can you imagine a Christian who does not try to emulate Christ in helping others, in fol--’ low ing ALL of what Jesus said to do, and help those who are not even Christians? Any man can SAY he bellves in Christ — but what, other than good, plus works, are the outward and visable signs of this change, other than good works through Christian agencies? Can the person who is interested solely in himself, who prays solely for his own good, who attends church and keeps away frorfi sinners, for his own betterment in Heaven be counted a follower of the Christ who asked that we invest our talents to help others, to multiply our blessings? •■. ■ I • Editorial written by Dick Heller

T V Programs CENTRAL DAYLIGHT TIME

WANE-TV Channel 15 WEDNESDAY EiealßK 6:00 Father 6:3O—CBS News 7:oo—Big News 7:3o—Ch Forth le 3:oo—Vista 63 * B:3o—Glynis 9:ov—The Hillbillies 9:3ft—l>icic Van Dyke Show I“:<’O—Danny Kaye Show llvo—Big News Final 11:30—Surfside Six THIHbDAY MjrninK 7:23—Daily W rd B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9 «'O—Di vqt< e Court I. hh—cbs News — Mike Wallace I 4 * 30—1 Dove Lu« y 11. —The McCoys ll?3o—Pete and Gladys A f ternoun 12:00—Dove of Life 12:25- CBS Neus 12.-o- Sear* h f r Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light l:‘>o—Ann Colone Show 1:25 —Mid.day News 1.3" As the World Turne 2:00—Pass word 2.3«—Houseparty 3:00—To TeW the Truth 3:2S—CBS News 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4'3o—Early Show Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3O—CBS News 7:00 —Big News t - 7:3o—Password \:OV—-Ka w hide 9:04' Perry MasoTT * 10:0ft The Nurses 11 Big Newt Final 11:30 —Surftdde Six WKJG-TV Channel l}3 . WEDNESDAY . Evrninn 6:oo—News, 6:15 -Gatesway to Sports 6 ;2‘> —NV eat het man G:|> —H u nt ley-Brinkley Ku port 7:no Mefi Im.. Space 73" "Tli | f War I n Ko| • » 9:oo—'Espiiihagr 10:00 —Kleventh Hour 11:00-’ —News and Weather 11:15—Sport m Today 11^0—Tonight Show .s -i I li( RBDAY Morning 7:00 -T<»-fay-9:<t<’ Klug and ()die‘ :■ ITh< I■ Phillip Show 0430—CtrH-ee Break" o:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00 Sa j When 10:25—NBC News 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11 ;0n u'oih . ntratl »n 11:30—Missing Link* 11 :4<» - W p.i ilm r 11:30 Missing A f ternoun •12:00—Newa

12:10 —The Weatherman 12:15 —Wayne Itoth*tsb--Shp.w 12 30—Truth or Consequences 12 55— NBC News 1 :‘»o—Jane Flaningan Show 1: IS—Almanac I:3o*—Your First Impression 2:oo—People Will Talk 2:25 —NBC News 2:3o—The Ductors t 3:oo—Loretta Young Show 3:3o—You Don’t Say 4 OU—Match Game 4.25—N8C News r 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy 5 00—B'»zo the Clown • 3(i Rifleman Ft ening 6 <»0 — News 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports •i:2s—-Weatherman *’» ;30 Huntley -Brinkley Report 7:00 — Trails West 7.30— ‘Temple Houston” 8:30— Dr. Kildare 3(b Hazel D»: -Kraft Suspense Theater I 1 :00— News 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—-,Tunlght Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 WKDSESDAY Kvealnit 6:00 —6 P.M. Report 6:l6—Run Cochran — News 6:3>>—l>lek Tracy 6:4,’>—Vnvle Win Show 7 :4Ht — Bold Journey 7 30 Ozzie and Hariet S:00 Patty Huke Show _SI3O Price lx Right 9:00 Hen Casey 10:00—Saga of Western Man 11:00 -Murphy Martin — 11.10 Weathervane11:15—Steve Allen Show THCKSDAY Morning o:oo—Fun Time ' — 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Shbw 10:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 10;30 Hay In Court lo:55 Farm News RoVnd-Up II oo Price is Hight lt:3o—Seven Keys A flrrnoon 12:00—“N,oon Show 1 2 30—Father Knows Best I:o6—General Hospital I:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 1 30—Bingo 2 00—Thriller 2:54 News 3:oo—Queen for a Day 3'3o—Who Do You Trust I .«>—Trallmaxter 5700—Mickey Mouse Club 3o Superman Etrnlng —6 P.M. liapuri io—. 6:ls—Ron Cochran — Newt 6.30- Huckleberry Hound 7:oo—Wild cargo < 7:30 Tile Fit nt st ones t •'<4lo- Ilontui Reed Show ' ::q M> Three Son - * I' on. Jimmy I ><■:<« Show 1o on Stuiiuv .Burke 11:oo Murphy Martin — News 11:1 it Wenlliervane 11:15—Steve Allen Show

The School Reporter

HOAGLAND HIGH By Sandy Nycum

The very first thing we wish Jo do is congratulate our team on the fabulous job they did November 8 in gaining a victory over Monroeville. Dave Sprague, was high scorer with 19 points and Don Thornell had 10 points to aid the Wildcats to a 71-64 victory. The other members, of the team who helped very much towards this goal were Ly n n Bradtmueller. Denny Johnson, Dave Mulligan. Ron Saalfrank, and Duane Heckler. ; s This past week we weren’t as lucky as Monmouth beat us, 6159. However, our Wildcat team did a tremendous job of trying to gain ..another victory. The high scorer for this game was Don Thornell with 26 points. Dave Sprague contributed 10; Lynn Bradtmueller added 7; Denny Johnson scored 14; and Ron Saalfrank gave 2. Our next game will be with the Bishop Luers Knights. It is scheduled for Friday night at the Hoagland gymnasium. We want to wish our boys the very best of luck for this game. The whole school is backing them with its “Go. Fight, Win!!!” spirit. We know you can do it- boys, so let’s have a victory this Friday night. -f H. H. S. — Yearbook staff held a meeting Tuesday. The staff is working on the pages which will have the class pictures. They are also still trying to solicit sponsors for the sponsor pages. If anyone is interested please call Hoaglanb high school. - H. H. S. — Home Ec. club held a meeting after school Thursday night. Pictures'of Hawaii and a talk on Hawaii was given to the members by Miss Ellenore Powyer. We want to thank her for giving of her time and effort for this club. - H. H. S. — We also want to congratulate one of our teachers whose wife gave birth to a baby boy last weekend. Congratulations to you Mr. Mader, and also to your wife. We wish your new son a healthy and happy life. — H. H. S. —

MONMOUTH HIGH By Dianna King

The Junior Red Cross drive will begin November 18 and will last until November 22 All students who wish to contribute in grades one through eight will be under the supervision of their home room teachers, and grade, nine through twelve are to notify the office. (" - M. H. s. - Hey, kids, another vacation is coming up! Yes, that’s right. Everyone will be celebrating Thanksgiving vacation November 28 and 29. Have fun. "and. above all, don’t eat too' much. Remember. -you have ‘to come back to school the following week. — M. H. S. — Friday, the Monmouth Eagles held their second home ball game of the season as they won their game with the Hoagland Wildcats by a score of 61-59. Congratulations. boys, and keep up the good work. The second team also won their game by a score of 43-34. Nice going, team. - M. H. S. — Wednesday, the sophomores were measured for their class sweaters which will arrive later in the school year. Tlje seniors are also ordering their name cards. All seniors who haven't ordered theirs .please contact Kathy. Rafert. The seniors are beginning to order their graduation announcements, which will also arrive later in the school year. — M. H. S. — Class meetings were held Tuesday in which all the business, from the last meeting, and also new business was taken up.- - M. H. S. - Case Au Lait To serve coffee au lait, make strong or doublc-strngth coffee by any method you prefer. Have ready an equal amount of freshly scalded milk. Simultaneously ixitir coffee ahd milk in equal amounts in heated cups. For a richer drink, add a tablespoon of butter to each cup of milk, or top each cup with a tablespoon of whipped cream.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Judy Hirschy Go—Jets—fly! The, Adams Central Jets clinched their third victory of the season as they defeated the Decatur Yellow Jackets by a score of 60 t047.-The score in the preliminary game was Decatur 37. Adams Central 31. Bill Hirschy and Mike Ross, who were out of action due to various physical disorders, are expected to return to action next Friday night when the Jets will oppose Lancaster in the Lancaster gymnasium. Good luck, team! —’ A. C. H. S. — Last week gardes one, sdven, nine, and twelve received the tuberculin tine test. The school nurse, Mrs. Linda Honaker, was assisted by Imogene Steffen in administering the test. — A. C. H. S. — The senior class concluded their card sales last week. The profit from this undertaking was over SSOO. The top salesman, or rather saleswoman, was Nancy Aschliman. Nice going, kids! — A. C. H. S. — The Dramatics club is trying something new this year. This new project is selling paperback books. These are on sale Wednesdays and Fridays at noon in the foyer of the gym. The Dramatics club officers for this yaar are the following: president. Don Egley; vice president. Carol DeVine; and secretary-treasurer, Miriam Yager. The paper back book sale is headed by Jane Kaehr and Brian Schwartz. — A. C. H. S. — Sweatshirt day! Friday, November 8. the student body observed “Sweatshirt Day.” There were large ones, small ones, blue ones, white ones, red ones, — all kinds. We wish to thank the students for their fine co-operation. Thanks kids! — A. C. H. S. — The “Jet Journal,” our school newspaper, has added a new column. the “Jets Jabber.” This column is just what its name implies. “rumors” in our school society! — A. C. H. S. — CRESTVIEW HIGH ~ •■•■■ s —By Terry Bollenbacher ■k The Safety club met last week with a total of 67 members and two advisors present. Each member was given a membership card which gives him authority to promote safety. The district safety, meeting which will be at Ada November 21 was then discussed. The Safety club has recently established “hall monitors.” who started their jobs last Monday. The hall monitors are stationed in the halls and at the stairways. Their purpose is to keep the students to the right of stairways, and also to reduce noise in the halls. - C. H. S. - November 13. the S.O.S. (students of science) club held their monthly meeting. There were 13 members present. The meeting was opened by the president, Larry Gehres, who read the programs set up for the future meetings. A film entitled. “Nautilus Artic Passage,” was then shown bv Mr. Edinger. — C. H. S. — Last week, Crestview had two new records made in skill test in physical education. They were on the consecutive foul shots. The two people were Peggy Ferguson with 16 out of 20 and Dave Sheets with 20 out of 20 shots. — C. H. S. — Monday. Nbvember 8 there was an assembly program held for tho elementary and high school students in the gym. Frederic Sjobiarn. a dynamic pianist, presented a concert with commentary. Mr. S.iobrian has appeared for over 5.000 schools, service chibs, and concert groups. This first assembly of the year was very much enjoyed By the students! - C H. S. - “The Man Who Came io Dinner,” will be presented Friday night, November 22. by the junior class. We are sure this play will be a huge success and would like to invite all to attend. The starting time for the play will be 1 8 p.m. K S. - The second meeting of the junior Y-Teens was held Novenibei* 13, in the CVestview high cafeteria. The meeting was called to order and songs were then sung. The roll call was taken and approved as read. A dance

was discussed and Carolyn Warnbsganns was chosen as intereteb council -representative. - Thetusiness meeting was then adjourned. . ' — C. H. S. —* - The Senior Y-Teens met Tuesday night, November 12, at the school. Devotions were given and the roll call was then answered with, “A Country You Would Like To Visit.” I| was decided by the president, Dea Thomas, and the other members that we would give $5 to the world fellowship. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Esther Fox, accompanied by Jeanne, her daughter, showing slides of their Hawaiian trip. Refreshments were then served and the meeting was adjourned. — C. H. S. — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Joan Case Ik I The mission committee of Our Lady’s Sodality is sponsoring a candy sale. Included in the varieties of candy are chocolates, mints , and peanut crunch, plus many others. Order your candy soon and help the missions. — D. C. H. S. — Looking for lots of fun? Come to the junior skating party Wednesday, November 27, at the roller rink. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the junior class. In case you missed the,first party, it was a great success. — D. C. H. S. — A meeting of the national honor 'society was held Tuesday, November 14. All the members and inductees - were present? A - practice session for the induction ceremony to be held November 20 at the home and school organization meeting was held. — D. C. H. S. — Three cheers to the Commodor- -■ es. Last week the Commorodes defeated the Arcola Aces, 82-73. The Commodores play their first home game this Friday with Marion Bennett. Let’s put our hearts and souls into the game and really “yell” for the Commodores. — D. C. H. S. — Monday the students of the first, seventh, ninth, and twelfth grades, received a tuberculous test. This test is made possible through the Christmas seals fund. — D C H. S lie sure to reserve Wednesday evening for the meeting of the home and school organization. Resides the induction into the national honor society another important feature will be an address by Monsignor Lester. — D. C. H. S. — DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL By Marilyn Knudsen Rita Strickler has been named “Co-ed” correspondent for the 1963-64 school year, according to an announcement by Margaret Houser, editor of "Co-ed” magazine. Her appointment was made by Mrs. Phyllis Houk, home ecoomics teacher at Decatur high. — D. H. S. — Selected for her qualities of leadership and her enthusiasm for home economics, Mi&s Strickler will serve as junjpr advisor to thfc editors of “Co-ecl”,' national magazine for teen-age girls, and will keep them informed of activities at Decatur high school. A special “Co-ed” pin and card have been presented to Rita. There are more than 3,000 “Co-ed” correspondents throughout the United States and Canada. - D. H. S, — Strikes and spares and (Oh my!) gutter balls all pertain to that favorite sport bowling, and the girls are at it again! Meeting on Tuesday, the freshman-sopho-more league elected the following officers: president, Linda Heare; Cheryl Knudsen; and secretarytresaurer, Marsha Sheets. With their powers and limitations well in mind, they decided that a score of 120 or more would merit .special recognition. Thursday, the junior and senior league met in the same place, the Villa Lanes bowling alleys, to set up a format for the year. To lead this group will be president, Deedra Murray; vice president. , Diane August; secretary. Glenda Scheiderer; and treasurer.” Becky Rumple. Special recognition goes to scores over 126. — D. H. S. — To put the finishing touches to a perfect season, in competition, in school spirit, and in sportsmanship, the Booster club held the annual ftxitball awards banquet - D H 8. - Tuesday of last week. Intrepidly the underclassmen of

D. H. S. faced the facts as the school pictures were handed out last - Friday r Everyone made the best of the event by swapping pictures that “just aren't the real me’ for pictures that look “exactly like you.” - — D. H. S. — Nancy Fravel, editor of the next edition of the “Jacket Journal” announced that Wednesday, November 27, the issue featuring Thanksgiving will be distributed Following the policy of tnis year's J, J. staff ,a subscription must be presented. — D. H. S. -£ Rap! Rap! The cheerleaders knocked on each classroom door tp announce the end of the school day Friday and to lead all the classes in a gigantic snake dance down to the gym for a pep session. New cheers were demonstrated for the benefit of those not in the pep club. — D. H. S. — With only ten practices to their credit, the Decatur basketball team showed determination and vigor, against the Adams Central Jets. More practice as a team, backing by the bloc and student body will make this year a great one. — Di H. S. — .> • New yells were not the only feature of the cheerleaders demonstrations. Members of the D. H. S. bloc at the Adams Central game were proud of the appearance of the girls in new white gored skirts and white sweaters with a deep purple megaphone emblazoned across the back. — D. H. S. —

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Gregg Ladd, Steve Hazelwood, and Buster Melchi were elect- ' ed president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively of the D-Club, the organization for winners of athletic awards. Steve and Buster are both out- _ standing senior men on the football team, while Gregg was the captain of the football team. — H. s. —- —— Be sure to patronize the Decatur businesses who are participating in the student day sale, November 23, this Saturday., Students will be able to see the effective practice of the forces of free enterprise and acquire useful knowledge of merchandising methods. . D. H. S. — Eighteen pizzas and innumerable cokes were the menu for the band party Saturday evening. While some were eating, others played basketball and volleyball at the informal event. Margaret Kocher, Pat Collins, and Tim Singleton, the organization committee, planned relay races involving pennies, beans on knives, and cotton balls on straws. For a moment, the cafeteria became hushed as the following awards were doted out: best-dressed,Dan — Harden; best director, Tom Baxter; hardest working drummer, Richard Collins; best at talking while playing Ed Cravens; most out of tune, drum section; most nervous, Alan Zerkel; and best at playing through rests, Jean Swickard. At eleven, the party broke up, and everyone went home, except the clean-up committee. — D. H. S. —

— D. H. S. —

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963

sack suit \ .veK* .. . v. • Givi®?:x -.•< 3 >• •• - * C '■ ■ ■ ' WlSrßw' * S 3 In the African bush country, a child’s suit made from flour sacks is not a fashion innovation. It’s a sad measure of these impoverished peoples’needs and the desperate steps they must take to provide themselves with, even the bare necessities of life. You can ease their burden by bringing used, serviceable clothing, shoes and bedding to your nearest Catholic Church during the annual Catholic Bishops’ Thanksgiving Clothing Collection in November. The needjr in 67 countries will benefit by your generosity.