Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Transistor Radio Reported Stolen Ireae Tope Martin, 722 Washington St. reaident, filed a stolen report with the city police depart“tott Wednesday afternoon. She Mid that a transistor radio owned by her eon, and valued at approximately S2O, had been stolen. She was not sure of the i —*• —— I— . ,1

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date the radio was stolen. Forfeits Bond In Court At Celina Joyce Ann Vian, Decatur, forfeited a $25 bond posted in the Celina. 0., municipal court recently for a stop sign violation. She was one of 12 fined or forfeiting bonds at the court session.

: LEAN BACON. 3 Tbs. SI.OO Jowl Baconlß. 19c PORK LIVERIB. 19c MINUTE STEAK, ROUND STEAK Atld* T-BONE STEAK .. Ib. V NECK BONES 2 1b». 29c HEAD MEAT 3<>C and SOUSEI6. CHUCK STEAK & lEQC ROASTIb. WIENERS 3 1b«. SIOO GROUND BEEF «to •r SAUSAGE .... ».

The School Reporter

DECATUR HIGH by Marilyn Knudsen K|Ml Os course the biggest news at DHS is the sectional. For a long time the Pep club has been composing new songs and cheers, as well as stapling purple suspenders, while the boys have spent a hard-fought season to bring themselves u pto this grand climax. When the draw was announced that Decatur would play Geneva the first night, there were mixed

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

reactions, although most were favorable. Pessimists went around saying, “Three games in a row would be phenomenal. It would double the seasonal record.” Lukewarm fans shid, “Well, we can probably beat Geneva.” Boys, with a knowing gleam in their eyes, spoke of seasonal reccords and algebraic probabilities, saying, “It’s anybody's sectional Wide open this year, but the advantage is with Adams Central; it’s their home floor.” Avid enthusiasts went about firmly stating, “Sure, we can do it. We may not have a good record, but look at the foes we met. After all, the Jackets beat Auburn.” The only sure thing is that the main topic at schools all over the county is sectional, so keep your opinion; it is one of many. D. H. S. The Fort Wayne chapter of In-. diana University alumni held an I. U. preview last Thursday for

area juniors and seniors. Attending from D.H.S. were John Custer, Susie Smith, Debby Crider, Marilyn Knudsen. Karen Witte, Sue Godsey, and Tim Singleton, all of whom are considering the state university for further education. D. H. S. Six members of 4-H are planning to represent Decatur high in the field of forestry identification, announced Mr. Journey, biology teacher and forestry coach. Rick Doty, Tim Singleton, Tom Schnepf, Roger Lehrman, Steve Kohne, and Hans Lehr are planning to study to take the test sometime in March. D. H. S. To celebrate the Ides of March five days late, the Latin classes of D.H.S. have planned their annual festivities on March 20. Miss Vera and Mr. Scheidler are in charge of the event. The program includes the presentation of the guests of honor, the gods and goddesses, narrated by Bill Blythe; a style show narrated by Nora Rawlinson; and a tumbling exhibition. Musicially speaking,

there will be a girls' quartet, and a boys’, quartet, with the recessional and -processional to be played by an orchestra. One of the highlights of the evening's entertainment promises to be a Greek dance performed by several Latin ladies of the classes. Then, as the recessional is played, the students will walk into the cafeteria for refreshments. D. H. 8. Under the supervision of Miss Pumphrey, D.H.S. librarian, school librarians and English teachers of the North Adams Community schools are planning a book exhibit at the Southeast school of Decatur March 9-12. Free to the public, the exhibit’s sole purpose is to display the 410 books geared to junior highsenior high curriculums, many of which will prove appealing to adults. No selling or taking of orders will be done. All of the Adams county schools are invited to attend as is the public, to whom the doors will be open from four o’clock in the afternoon to nine o’clock at night. D. H. S. To acquaint Leo Gavelli with American Field Service members attending D.H.S., the A.F.S. is planning a party next Fridaiy at Mr. Smith’s home. Although only members are invited, dues may still be paid to Debby Crider and Margaret Kocher,- enabling interested students to join. D. H. S. David Smith, Kathy Thieme, Tom Engle, and Jim Brown have submitted essays to Mr. Smith for the Adams county Historical society’s contest. Based on events or people in the Civil War, the essays will be judged by Mr. Smith and Miss Weidler, and two will be chosen to represent D.H.S. in the county competition. D. H. S. HOAGLAND HIGH, By Phyllis Franke The junior candy sales ended very profitably for the junior class this week. To provide incentive, individual awards were given to students who sold the most candy. Stan Baker received the .. JEjfst prize of $10.50, Jerry Meyer received $7.50, and George Peck received $3.50. Congratulations to these hardworking juniors. — H. H. S.— - The junior high choir festival was held Thursday night February 20, at'Leo high school. Mr. Marr,, our band director, was in charge, along with Mrs. Anna Learned of Huntertown. The choir presented an individual number and then combined with all the other choirs to end the program. The junior high band of. Allen county also performed four numbers. — H. H. S.— •Congratulations to JoAnne Jones, who recevied a superior rating in the state solo and ensemble contest held in Indianapolis, Saturday, February 15. JoAnne, a senior, presented a piano solo. — H. H. S.— Students were reminded that the grading period ends February 28. Grade cards will come out March 4. — H. H. S._ The Warren Central Warriors of Indianapolis participated in a dual meet held at Hoagland Tuesday, February 18. The Wildcats were defeated. Jerry Smitley took Hoagland’s only first in tumbling. Saturday, the Wildcats ' will meet Muncie Burris in a the last meet before the state meet in Indianapolis. — H. H. S.— Ih a recent home ec. club meeting. Mrs. Esther Selking of Heyerly’s Bakery gave a demonstration on cake decorating. She showed how to make roses, . leaves, borders, and other decorations without professional equipment. She then decorated a birthday cake which was given to Verna Macke, who had a birthday that week — H. H. S — ‘ the senior class still has sweatshirts to sell for the sectional tournament. It may be obtained by contacting any memberof the. senior" mass.“ — H. H. S.— The Pep block is working hard to be ready for the upcoming tournament. The members of the Pep block who sold candy at the beginning of the year will receive their tickets at half price. — H. H. S.— In the last game of the regular , season. Waterloo defeated the Wildcats. 86-71, at Waterloo. The second squad was also defeated. This leaves the varsity with a record of 10-9 for this season. The next game will be against the Adams Central Jets Thursday nighty in sectional. play. ’. ■* ' * _h.H. S- * (Continued on. Page 4)

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964