Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DHS Musical Play Scheduled May 1- 2

Jane Jacobs and Tom Engle have been chosen to portray the leads in Oldman and Hale’s musical play, “The Dreamer,” to be presented by the musical department of Decatur high school. Two performances will be given. May 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. at the high school auditorium. Dina Rolla, as pteyed by Jane Jacobs, is a teen-age girl with a very vivid imagination. As the play progresses through the numerous dream sequences. Dina unfolds as a girl who dares to be a nonconformist. However, she soon discovers that being an individual can be quite a task. Paul, as portrayed by Tom Engie, along with many friends likes Dina, but he finds himself making light of Dina’s ismBoth Jane and Tom are juniors at DHS and are kept very busy in both academic and extracurricular activities. Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs, 116 N. Tenth street, has been a member of the choir since her freshman year. She sings soprano in the girl’s double trio. “The Dreamer” is Jane’s first attempt at acting so she is very excited about it. When asked how she liked the play, Jane reChicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock : Hogs 7.000; under 230 lb steady, heavier 25 to mostly 50 lower: No 1-2 190-225 lb 15.2515.50; several loads at 15.50; mixed No 1-3 190-220 lb 14.7515.25; 220-240 lb 14.00-14.75; No 2-3 230-250 lb 13.50-14.00; 250-270 ft> 13.00-13.50. .Cattle 700, no calves; not enough slaughter steers or heifers sales for test of market; cows steady to 25 higher: utility and commercial cows 12.50|5.50; canner and cutter 12.00-14.75. Sheep 100; small supply slaughter lambs about steady; few lots good and choice 90-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 21.0023.00; few choice and prime 90-105 lb spring lambs 25.00.

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plied, “If the people enjoy seeing the play as much as we are enjoying putting it on, it will be a great success.” Working toward an academic diploma, Jane has maintained a ‘B’ average. Her favorite subjects are art and French. She is looking forward to attending Valparaiso University after graduation next year. Jane serves as treasurer of the junior class and is secertary of the Art club. She is a member of the. Commercial club. • The fun loving girl’s favorite sports are tennis and swimming. She is a varsity member of the vollyball team and is captain of a vollyball team. She is employed by Holthouse drug stored where her father is part owner. Jane is an active member of the Zion Lutheran Church where she teaches a Sunday School class of first graders. She is also a member of the Walther League. ’ Boy Friend Dina’s boy friend. Paul is played by Tom Engle, son of Mrs. Florence Engle, 231 N. Eleventh street. Like Jane. Tom is a lover of music and has been in the choir all through high school. He plays the trumpet in the high schoool band. Tom has played roles in church play’s and likes to act. Regarding his role, Tom states. “It is a big part and I only hope I can fulfill it.” Working toward an academic diploma, Tom is a ‘B’ student and English is his favorite subject. Ball State Teachers College is his destination after graduation next year. Like Jane, Tom is fond of the great outdoors. He loves to fish and hunt. He plays quarterback on the football team and second base on the baseball team. Tom also played oil an intramural basketball team. As an active member of the Zion Lutheran church, Tom serves as president of the Decatur Walther League. Although both Tom and Jane are very busy, they are throwing themselves in to the play. What more can one ask for?

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THE ADAMS COUNTY Home talent show will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the county home south of town. Visitors are welcome to attend and enjoy the program will the residents of the honte. Presenting the program will be the Mendez Latin combo, show at top. and the Eels, of the Adams county chapter of barber shoppers, shown below. There will also be several others taking part in the program, according to Mrs. Leo Sheets.

Honor Society To Host Top Students The Adams Central chapter of the National Honor Society is planning a party to honor the students who have made high grades this school year. The juniors and seniors who will be invited to this party will have been on special mention, honor roll, or honorable mention four out of five grading periods during this school year. The freshmen and sophomores who will receive an invitation must have been either on special mention or the honor

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

roll four out of five times. Committees for the party are as follows: invitations — Edith Dennison, chairmen Steve Miller, Steve Hildebrand, Carmi Steffen. and Becky Soldner: entertainment — Imogene Steffen, chairman, Reg Converse, Verna Adler, Steve Kaehr, and Marie Kaehr; refreshments — Kathy Michaels, chairman, Carol Devine, Jane Kaehr, Art Ringger, and Jim Rash; decorations—Judy Hirschey, chairmen, Mike Leyse, Sandy Teeter, Warren Macy, and Maris Moeschberger.» Miss Lucillle Beavers is the sponsor of the Adams' Central chapter of the National Honor Society.

- - - Livestock Judging Is Won By Berne The Berne high school team, coached by Doyle Lehman, won first place in the Adams county 4-HT and FFA livestock judging contest, held Tuesday afterftoon, according to a report from Ernest J. Lesiuk, county agricultural agent. The Berne team copped first honors with a team score of 1,026 points. Adams Central, coached by Martin Watson, was second with 994 points; Geneva, coach by Bill Kipfer, was third with 926 point s, and Blue Creek 4-H, coached by Jim LeFever, was fourth with 890 points. The scoring by individuals: Berne — Dan Moser, 347; Fred Yoder, 343: Steve Neuenschwander, 336; Keith Fox, alternate, 322; Adams Central — Barry Isch, 338; James Ehrsam, 331; Blair Brown, 325; Larry Sipe, alternate, 317; Bill Tonner, alternate, 317; Geneva — Gail Beer, 327; Bill Steiner, 301; Bob Kirschhofer, 298; Jim Meshberger, alternate; 286; Blue Creek — Glen Marckel, 327: Rex Roe, 289; Carl Myers, 274; Ron Chistner, alternate, 253. Swine classes were judged nt the Ralph Bluhm farm at Monroe, the sheep classes at the Victor Baltzell farm, Decatur route 4, and the beef cattle classes at the Dr. John Caroil farm, Decatur route 5. Judges were Bill Journey, sheep; Ernest J. Lesiuk, swine, and Victor Virgil, of Auburn, beef cattle. Berne and Adams Central teams will represent Adams county Saturday in the Fort Wayne district contest at Fremont. Sue Burton, Taylor For SSO Million NEW YORK (UPD—Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor today faced a SSO million law • suit because their conduct during their much publicized romance in Rome last year allegedly alienated moviegoers. Twentieth . Century-Fox and 20th Century - Fox Productions Ltd. filed a damage suit in federal court here Wednesday charging that the stars’ behavior off the set while filming “Cleopatra” ruined the appeal of the film to the public. The suit said the activities of Burton and Taylor, recently married, were '“offensive to good taste and morals and destroyed the commercial value of the production.” The couple -could not be reached for comment. The suit, divided in three parts, asks S2O million from them jointly. Miss Taylor at the time was married to singer Eddie Fisher and Burton was married to actress Sybil Burton. The film, the producers said, cost $44 million to make. COURT NFWS Divorce Granted In the divorce action of Thomas W. Hoffman vs Patsy L. Hoffman, the court ordered the bonds of matrimony dissolved and granted the plaintiff an absolute decree of divorce. The court also ordered the defendant’s maiden name of Patsy L. Zimmerman restored to Iwer, and the costs were assessed the defendant. The final degree was made on March 20. and unintentionally' omitted from the court news on that day.

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Joint Meeting The Monmouth 4-H clubs met in a joint meeting in the Monmouth high school. The meeting was called to order by Jerry Hakes, vice president of the boys’ Roving Rangers 4-H club. Pledges were led by Don Bixler and Judy Anderson. The Senior Merry Maids held their meeting in the home economics room. The meeting was called to order by Kristine Fuelling, vice president. Devotions were led by Karen Kunkel on “The prophetic office of the church." Roll call was answered by “a plan to raise money for the club.” The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and accepted. The business for discussion was a money making project. Committees were appointed to find out a few facts about some suggestions. The health and safety report was given by Joye Strouse on “keeping Physically Fit.” A demonstration was given by Sheryl Boerger on “Chocolate Scotcheroos.” Initiation of new members and installatipn of the coming year’s officers was held. The meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served by Louanne Fuelling and Mary Gerke. The next meeting will be April 27 in the Monmouth high-school at 7:30 p. m. Monroe Boosters The Monroe Boosters 4-H club met Monday at the Adams Central school. Stan Steury was in charge of the meeting. Steve Gerber and Jerry Double led the pledges, and group singing was led by Steve Gerber. Roll call was answered with a famous baseball player. ' Stan Steury gave a demonstration on “Wild Life,” arid Wayne Steury gave a dembonstration on “Dairying.” The health and safety lesson was given by Roger Geyer. Following the meeting, recreation was held in the gym. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be May 5 at 7:30 p. m., at the Adorns Central school. Preble Tellstars The Preble Tellstars 4-H club met recently at the Friedheim Lutheran school. Mrs. Fuhrman was in charge of the meeting. Ned Nuerge and David Conrad led the pledges. David Miller led the singing. Roll call was answered with a favorite sport. Demonstrations were given by Russell Fuhrman and David Conrad. The next meeting will be held at Friedheim Zion Lutheran school, May 2, at 2 p. m. Alcohol Gallonage Taxes Distributed INDIANAPOLIS <UPD - Indiana cities and towns will get $786,338 back from Indiana alcohol gallonage taxes in a distribution now underway. The money represents half of the receipts in January, February and March and is somewhat higher than the $753,471 distributed a year ago. Among the individual checks were *. Decatur. $2,164; Auburn, $1,650; Bluffton, $1,621; Columbia City, $1,248; Fort Wayne, $42,053; Hartford City, $2,093: Huntington, $4,207; Kendallville, $1,758; LaGrange, $517; Ligonier, $674; Montpelier. $507; Portland, sl,819; Warsaw, $1,880; Winchester, $1,492.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964