Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

The School Reporter

DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL by Marilyn Knudsen Working with the North Adams administration, the Citizens Telephone Co. has installed a new telephone in the high school lobby. As an improvement over the last one, they have set the phone in a sound-proofed niche, which will enable conversations to be conducted over any din in the gym. — D. H. S. — Jane Tumlin and Tim Singleton have been selected to represent Decatur high school in the contest sponsored by the Fort Wayne chemists. Because of their scores on competitive tests these two were selected, and further tests are underway this week to determine a third entrant. — D. H. S. — Margaret Cook, a senior, attended the all state band last weekend at Highland high schoool in Anderson. Gathered together for the occasion were the elite

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of Indiana high school bands. 130 first-class musicians — under the direction of Mark Hinsley. Among such distinguished company. Margaret received the first chair in the second clarinet section. Upon her return home from what might be described as “practicing and practicing and practicing and then playing." Margaret termed the time, ‘a wonderful opportunity to play with people you’ve never played with before.” — D. H. S.— Seniors who are candidates for graduation took the Army alpha test Wednesday in order to discover their full potential. With this testing and their being measured for caps and gowns, the class of ’64 is realizing that the dav when thev will become alumni is imminent. — D. H. S. — Margaret Kocher has been awarded, a scholarship by the chemists of Indiana University where she plans to major in chemistry. Spending last Friday and Saturday, at I. U., she was also announced as one of 35 incoming freshmen who have been especially spotted for instruction in the honors program. — D. H. S. — “I’d like to meet the girls in the exotic dapce,” announced Mr. Andrews over the PA system, to everyone’s amusement. Actually thep rincipal was merely relaying a message by Miss Van Skyke. who wanted to rehearse with Nancy Gerber. Susie

Smith, Betsy Schnepf, Sally Schnepf, Carole Mitch, Jane Tumi.... xie<K.v ixjra. and Connie TeepJe. dancers in the musicale "The Dreamer" to be given by the band and choir of D. H. S. Others in the program will include Ann Allwein, Becky Mauller, Lynette Dedolph, and Nora Lea Brown and those who will perform the drill dance — Bonnie Hart, Betsy Schnepf, Sally Sehneuf, Nancy Gerber. Jane Tumlin, and Connie Teeple. - D. H. 8. — George Jasper has entered the stude rt Ixxiy for a short duration. Coming from Hawaii for a brief stay m Decatur, he is a member of the freshman class. — D. H. S. — “Something Special.” the night of entertainment sponsored by the speech class, is the feature article of the issue of the Jacket Journal coming forth this Friday. Becky Mauller is the editor. — D. H. S. — R HOAGLAND HIGH By PhyMis Franke Many field trips were taken

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

the past week. the sophomore home economics class and the freshman who are plinth ng to take home economics next year visited Bennetts laboring company, Allen Dairy. Parkview hospital, and Fort Wayne State School with their teacher, Mrs. Paul Herderhorst. April Fool’s Day, the senior class, Mr. Waters, and Mr. Owen went to Fort Wayne. They toured the Democratic headquarters, the Allen county courthouse, the Republican headquarters, and the Fort Wayne Newspapers building. Friday, the science club went to Ihdianapolis to tour the Indiana University medical school. The tour included sessions in which doctors, dentists, occupational therapists, physical therapists, and dental hygienists explained the requirements for entering their respective fields. Mr. Henne> the science club sponsor, and Mrs. Henry Schuller, led the tour. — H. H. S. — This week will be the end cf the fifth grading period. Grade cards will be given out on Wednesday next week. Only one more to go before summer vacation! — H. H. S. — An all-school ping-pong tourney is being held this week to discover our best players. The tournament will be divided into boys’ singles and doubles and girls’ singles and doubles. Any one is eligible to participate in the contest which will be played at noon and during homeroom period. — H. H. S. — The fifth grade king and queen and the senior king and queen were chosen to reign over the whole P. T. A. carnival which was held April 3. They were chosen because their booths made the most money for the P. T. A. The fifth grade booth featured a “hit the clowm” and the seniors had a cakew’alk. — H. H. S. — j:5 ; MONMOUTH HIGH By Kathy Lewton The track meet that was to be held at Monmouth with Decatur Thursday was cancelled because of rain? Monday at 4 there will be a track meet at Adams Central. Let’s hope it doesn't rain! — M. H. S. — Wednesday, class meetngs were held at the sth period. All classes are finished making plans for any activities they have coming up before the end of the school year. Everyone is counting the days and weeks. — M. H. S. — Thursday a track meet will be held at Monmouth. The meet will be with Geneva and Adams Central. — M. H. S. — Thursday is the pre-school roundujj for children who will be entering kindergarten or the first grade. The roundup will be from a.m, to 9 — — — M. H. S. — Friday is the end of the fifth grading period, with only one remaining. The 1963-64 school year will soon be gone and for the seniors it will be time to get out intojrthe working world. Cards will be passed out Wednesday. — M. H. S. — A freshman-sophomore track meet will be held at Geneva Friday. — M. H. S. — I I CRESTVIEW HIGH By Terry Bollenbacher "So This Is Bliss” is the title of the three act comedy which will be presented Friday night FATOVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, the GALAXON plan. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. One of the basic problems of losing weight is your inability to stick to a planned diet. The GALAXON plan contains a tablet and .s easily swallowed. When you take GALAXON, you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because AXON depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food thus making it easier and more comfortable .for you to diet. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer Os course GALAXON can't do all the work for you alone. But if you really want to "cut down on your eating, and lose weight, GALAXON can be a powerful helper. The GALAXON plan costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: if not satisfied for any reason just return the packaga to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. The GALAXON plan is sold with this guarantee by: SMITH’S DRUG STORE—DECATIR — MAIL ORDERS FILLED

by the senior class. Members of the cast have stayed many nights after school in an effort to produce one of the best class plays ever. We would like to invite everyone to prepare for an extremely enjoyable evening, and then attend the senior class play which will begin at 8 in the auditorium. The proceeds from the production will be used for the class trip to New York which the seniors have been very eagerly working toward. — C. H. S. — Smile everyone! Yes, tomorrow group pictures will be taken. Most of the group pictures have been taken and returned for approval by the annual staff members but the photographer will be at the school to take any group pictures which were not taken before. — C. H. S. — Like the seniors the sophomores are also working to make money for their class trip during their senior year. At a recent class meeting they selected three varieties of candy and will soon begin their candy sales. Let's work real hard, sophomores! — C. H. S. — In April, a spring program will be presented by the vocal department. In addition to the numbers which will be presented by the girl's and boy's chorus, there will also be presented various solos which have won very high ratings at the district and state vocal contest. — C. H. S. — For the second straight year. C. H. S. has a student entered in the state science day program. Bonnie Miller, receiving 39 out of 40 possible points, will enter her project at the state day to be held April 17 and 18 at Columbus, O. Bonnie’s project is in the field of zoology and is entitled, “comparative reproduction;” Good luck, Bonnie! Others receiving superior awards, but not enough total points for state entry were: John Dady, microscope: Karen Gehres, molds; Kathleen Manley, fossils; and Jerry Shell, stress analysis. 1 1 M ■Hr. 1 Ml DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Patty Schurger At a general assembly last Wednesday the National Honor Society inducted two new members, Theresa Miller and Dave Braun. In a court room skit, the members spotlighted the" requirements necessary to obtain membership in this organization. ’Sophomores receiving probationary cards were Bonita Alberding, Ann Baker. Bill Bolinger, Dan Heimann, Dave LaFontaine. Susie Loshe, Peggy Mcßride, Sandra garet Schultz, Ruth Schultz. The Mendez, Cheryl Reynolds, Marmembers recited the society’s pledge and sang their theme song, "One Little Candle." — D. C. H. S. — Thursday evening, approximately 32 girls wishing to join the newly organized Rifle club came to their first meeting at school. Leaders from the boys’ rifle club spoke to the interested girls about gun safety and showed them now to handle a gun. Mrs. Dan Kwasneski will be their leader, with Mrs. Selking and Mrs. Colchin as co-leaders. „. — D. C. H. S. — The Army, Navy and Marines had representatives here Friday morning to speak to the boys about opportunities in the service. The girls heard the exciting account of Miss Wiliams, a lieutenant in the Army, about a girl’s life in the sei vice.

PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY West Edge of Monroeville, Indiana, on the- * Monroeville Road, on SATURDAY, APRIL 11,1964 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. Real Estate sells at 2:00 P. M. 1.75 ACRES IDEAL LOCATION With a house consisting of 5 rooms all on one floor, space for 2 rooms upstairs. Stool' and tub with septic tank, installed. Front porch. Barn lf> by 22 ft. with 12 ft. lean-to shed for garage. This is an ideal location with 1.75 acres good garden soil. Possession will be given at closing date. PERSONAL PROPERTY Chevrolet 1952 four door automobile with power glide, good tires; 2 wheel trailer; Simplicity 3 h.p. garden tractor With cultivator, disc, cutter bar, reel mower; blade; roller and trailer attachments, fertilizer spreader; miscellaneous tools; extension ladder; step ladder: 2 gal. red paint; gal. white paint. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— RCA 21” table model TV; Zenith clock radio; table model radio;. Philco electric refrigerator; Moores bottle gas stove; kitchen table; chairs; kitchen cabinet; GlowBoy coal & wood heatrola; tilt back chair; 2 beds; dresser; commode; electric sweeper; Singer sewing machine; ironing board; Sunbeam 10” electric skillet; 4 qt. Miro-Matic pressure cooker; kraut cutter; some dishes; cooking utensils, and other numerous articles. TERMS—ReaI Estate, 20% day of sale, balance "upon closing transaction. Personal Property, Cash. Not Responsible for Accidents. Any statements made day of sale will take precedence over any printed herein. For further information or inspection, contact the Auctioneer. LAWRENCE SORG, HEIRS, Owners Charles H. Stamm, Attorney. Glenn C. Merica, Auctioneer, Monroeville, Ind. Phone 623-6603.

O&TZ7W7 Junior Peppy Pals The Junior Preble Peppy Pals met April 4. The meeting was called to order by the president, Margene Miller. New officers were elected for vice president and recreation as follows: Judy Scheumann, vice president; Lois Linker, recreation. Songs were led by~ Marsha Erxleben. A demoustpadon on decorating cakes was given by Janice Buuck and Carolyn Miller. The meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served by Judy Scheumann and Loiis Linker. The next meeting will be April 18 at 2 p.m. Jolly Juniors The Preble Jolly Juniors 4-H club held a meeting at the Reiny Selking home. Pledges were led by Becky Conrad and Wendy Kuck, followed with the 4-H song. Devotions were given by Maxine Bulmahn, who also called the roll, members answering with their favorite car. ; Demonstrations were given by Pam Bleeke on photography, and Becky Conrad on a pineapple unside down cake. Refreshments were served by Pam Bleeke. Weather permitting, new members will be initiated at the next meeting, which will be held April 25 at 2 p.m. Up And At It The Blue Creek Up and At It 4-H club held its meeting recently at the conservation building. The meeting was opened by the president, Jane Girod. Installation of new officers was led by Barbara Carver. The pledges were led by Jane Bryan. Debbie Hamrick gave the devotions reading Psalm 100. Anita Girod led the group in singing ’‘Fairest Lord Jesus” and “Dreaming.” Roll call was answered by giving a good health habit. Melissa Kipfer read the secretary’s report. Carolyn Carver gave the health and safety lesson on how to take care and protect pets against rabies and what to do if they do get it. The business meeting was held. It was voted to pay 50 cent dues. The officers’ training meeting was discussed. Special feature for the evening was a duet by Linda Roe and Jaynie Christman on their ukeleles. Sonja Roe read a poem “Can and Will.” Recreation was led by Debbie Roe and Sheril Lawson. Refreshments were served to seventeen members, three advisors, Mrs. Raymond Roe, Mrs. Richard Roe and Barbara Carver, and one guest, Mrs. Harry Lawson. — D. C. H. S. — If the freshmen seem dreamy and preoccupied these days you may excuse them on the grounds that they have started writing their autobiographies. Many are searching their minds trying to think of exciting events in their past lives. The thought that all freshmen have always had to perform this feat should cheer them on in their work, but only a freshman knows the soul racking work involved. — D. C. H. S. — The book comparison tests, disrupted by the service talks, consumed much of the seniors’ time Friday. They worked laboriously on them during not only their English period but also some during study hall. — D. C. H. S. — The junions present at the car wash, Saturday gave most of their day to work for their class. Even though the weather was sunny, it was, as they soon found out, still cold and damp scrubbing cars. Most of these students had a good time, despite the hard work and cold. — D. C. H. S. —

Cotton - Wheat Bill To Bring High Activity By GAYLORD P. GODWIN United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) —Final enactment of the cotton-wheat bill is certain to transform the Agriculture Department into a veritable beehive of activity. Disapproval would create hardly a ripple in the agency’s workday. x When President Johnson signs the bill into law, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman is prepared to announce action programs for both wheat and cotton. Operation of the programs must begin at once if they are to have ariy effect on production of this season’s wheat and cotton crops. In the case of wheat, the department must set up regulations under which domestic processors would be required to buy wheat certificates valued at 70 cents per bushel and exporters would buy certificates valued at 25 cents a bushel The money received /or these certificates would go to farmers who planted within 1964 allotments announced last year. Those who over-planted their allotments would get no payments. In the case of cotton, the department must determine the payment rate for voluntary diversion and set the percentage of reduction for acreage diversion. The government’s investment in price-supported commodities as of Feb. 29 totaled $8,718,418, about $l3O million below a month earlier and about $375 million below a year earlier. The Agriculture Department said the current investment was made up of $4,656,877,556 in commodities owned outright by the Commodity Credit Corp, and $3,404,840,862 in outstanding loans on commodities still held by producers. The Agriculture Department has purchased slightly more than 31 million pounds of beef for more than $16.9 million under the beef buying program announced March 2. The program was begun to procure beef for the school lunch program and needy persons. Another factor in starting the program. was to head off proposed legislation to restrict beef imports from Australia, New Zealand, apd Ireland. Larry Hall Returns To Duty With Navy Larry Hall, currently serving with the United States Navy, has returned to duty after visiting for two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Miriam Hall of Fort Wayne, and his grandfather, John Parrish, of 231 N. Fifth St. * Hall, who is a 1961 graduate of Decatur high school, has returned to Battleship Lawrence which is located at Norfolk, Va. His ship will soon sail to the Mediterranean to join the Navy’s sixth fleet.

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE Real Estate and Household Goods The undersigned, Administratrix W. W. A. of the Estate of Olive E. Hoblet, deceased, will offer for sale the following described Real Estate and household goods, located on the corner of Riley and Sprague Streets in Willshire, Ohio, on Saturday, April 11,1964 Starting at 12:30 o’clock p.m. Real Estate— Being the north 1/2 of inlot number 19 in Village of Willshire, Willshire township, Van Wert County, State of Ohio. Located thereon is an 8 room 1 floor plan house on cement block foundations, stuCco siding. Basement 12 x 24 with fuel oil furnace, running water and stool. Appraised for $4500.00. Terms—2o% down on the day of the sale, the balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Real Estate will sell at 2:00 o'clock p. m. Household Goods — Zenith TV set; 3 piece bedroom suite with matching box spring and innerspring mattress; two 2piece living room suites; Philco refrigerator; Philgas bottle gas range; 5-piece chrome breakfast set; Duo Therm fuel oil stove; kneehole writing desk and chair; tilt back chair; barrell back chair; 3-piece bedroom suite,- 1,2 x 12 Axminster rug,- Metal clothes closet; droplepf extension table,combination bookcase and writing desk; dresser, vanity stool; 6 dining room chairs; tier stand; Florence drop head sewing machine; occasional chair; 2 rocking chairs; table top cabinet; day bed; wall mirror, sewing cabinet; floor and table lights; some bedding; water pump,- dishes,- cooking utensils and other articles. Antiques— Stand; pitcher and bowl set; marble top wash stand; coal oil light; old trunk; several good pieces of antique dishes. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. ETHEL BEBOUT, Administratrix of the Estate of OLIVE E. HOBLET, deceased Cisco, Robbins and Bagley, Auctioneers Koch & Koch,'Attorneys Schroyers, Clerks 7? }

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964

Rev. John Fuelling Dies Last* Evening The Rev. John Fuelling, 52, former pastor of the Christ Lutheran church at Woodburn, and well known in Adam's county, died of a heart attack at 8 p.m. Wednesday at his home in Bronxville, N. Y. • Survivors include his wife, the former Loret Schultz, and six ulsters. Funeral services will be held Saturday at Springfield, 111. • Three Cheers! Printed Pattern V \ •• 17 I X X. 'V’ 17 ; fl o I \i.s f% & iiit 9275 WV B 10-20 ■. vvHIHVn il « /As A *■« i Inf TTlAnfi»e THREE CHEERS for summer, and the trio of tops that meets separates more than® halfway! Whip ’em up thriftily in pique, shantung, linen. Printed Pattern 9275: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 top style 1% yds. 35-in.; middle 1%; lower 1%. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. YOUR FREE PATTERN IS READY — choose it from 250 design ideas in new SPRING-SUM-MER Pattern Catalog, just out! Dresses, sportswear, coats, more! Send 50c now. I ROLLER SKATE i — at — !; HAPPY HOURS ; SATURDAY NIGHT < ! 7:30 to 10:30 ] , SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4 [ 1:30 to 4:30 ] [ All other evenings reserved i [ for private parties. ' i Phone 3-8309 ] [