Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

The School Reporter

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Pa.ricia Schurger Ci i Help stamp out bad literature and movies! Th? Sodality meeting held last Wednesday morning discussed this topic, making plans for what they could do to help fight this menace. A panel, consisting of Terry Meyers, Steve Schultz, Judy Kohne, Susan Case and Bonita Alberting, discussed the new liturgy and how it will affect us;' - D CH S Make a stuffed animal it Is not baby stuff, especialy when it is made for the children nt the State school in Fort Wayne Anyone interested in this worthwhile pastime pleine contact Carol Cook

NOW ROLLING 1N... aAmericas most popular cars! So place pour order now for delivery on the beautiful new kind of '65 Chevrolet that's right for you! " 4.-.» i ~ ... ~ * * *4s 9 — —VspiF ’65 Chevrolet Impala It’s longer, lower, car wondering why it didn’t think of them first. Even wider—with comforts thut’ll hayo many an expensive Chevrolet’s Jet-smooth ride is smoother. ../^ZwwF r yz\. *65 C/ureik Afahftu Super Spoil Coupe ’65 Chevelle Malibu Brand new last year— With a range of six engines now available, including it's even newer this year. Smoother, quieter going. VS'sHhat come on up to 350 hp strong. /A wRA*j I // / vjßk Wl 1V *Z ■ i* A » // / «wPhyi ’65 C/icry Z7 A’ora 4-Door Sedan ’65 Chevy H Nova It doesn’t look or move power of any car its size, including VS's available with like a thrifty car—it just saves like one. Widest range of up to 300 hp. That’s right—3oo. iki "jo f ■ . < - ■ •'.... v ~ 1 kJTS. ~ 1 1 ii im i r, .. -. , yi? . «> -.zn New Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe 'Van-*' ’65 Corvair Corsa It’s racier, it’s roomier— available in the new Corns. Also quicker steering, .. •.» • it’s a Corvair revolution all over again. Up to 180 lip surer stopping and flatter riding. • Move to see, more to try in the cars more people buy Order anew Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy U, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer's ‘ ' .. IS-JIT7 BILL ZOSS CHEVROLET-BUICK, inc. BOS N> 13th Street DECATUR, INDIANA Phone 3-3141

or Kathy Koors. 1). C. H S. — Grim-a .ed or s oiling, the students le t the seh.nl Wednesday with their leport cards. All agreed that much improvement could b> mad?. Il pla is succeed, those texts are going t> get a lot more wear from now on! D. C. IT. S. - ■ Graduati in seems closer than it i>i. With the < rde ing of Invitations and the arrival of name cards. lie seniors are reminded constantly that they are ii their final year. D. c n. s. — Three cheers for the juniors! This class his .inally found a method for :ai ing prom money in o ie lump sum without planning a million and one different proje ‘ts. Selling magazines o the answer t . t lis annual problem of every junior ehiss. I) C. H S. — American music through the ages was the general theme of Um Na- ional- Hanoi: Society play presented Wednesday afternoon. This g ou-i led tire way from t‘r? Ind an s ngs to the present day popular music. 1) C. 11. S. December I. th.it is the dead-

line for the juniors' debates. Whether affirmative or negative, the juni' rs have been searching for materials to support tjieir convictions. - D C. H. S. - Cheese! The freshmen, sophomores, and juniors had their picture < taken last Thursday for the yearbook. The corridors seemed more elegant with quite a number of these students dressed in '.heir better clothes. — D C, H. S. - The freshmen noW have a club of their own. The Apostleship of Prayer has just recently been organized among the freshmen., The newly elected officers are* president, Phyllis Mcßride; Vice pre? idynt. Kathy Laurent; secre ary. T’ltty Miller; and t.easurer, Patty Gross. - D C. H. S. - "Listen jny children and you should hear* the midnight tide in second gear. . " These words marked the begi ining of the skit F. iday afternoon at the pep session. The team, representing a car, pt -sncf-ir tew obstacles until t iev finally picked up vi dory. Be-sicU-f. .Ua ■... .usual chjors,.. the students he r I a d iet by Sharon (i’Shmighnessey and Nancy Heipwnn, ail a trio by James Heimann. Elizabeth Rumschlag, and Susan B ite. ~-D. C. H. S. —

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

DECATUR HIGH by Marilyn Harman Dan Burda called at Decatur high school Monday to visit with several seniors. Burda is the lor the Indiana rehabili'ation division of the state department of education. — D. H. S. - Muncie South will be the hoist for Decatur high's first basketball game. Friday. The Reserve game will begfn at 6:30 p.m. at the Muncie gymnasium. Tickets will b ■ sold at school for 50 cents and at the gate i i Muncie for one dollar. A student fan bus will leave lor, Muncie at 5 p.rn. Mr. Worthman stated that all fan buses attending game-j w.ll cost 35 cents per person. — D. H S. - Rev Leroy E. Rusher, pastor of the Missionary church, was the

guest speaker* at the annual Thanksgiving assembly. - D. H. S. — A delicious specially prepared Thanksgiving meal was .served at noon today. - D. H. S. — Celebrating Thanksgiving vacati >n, D. H. S. will join thousands of other schools with a vacation, November 26 and 27. - D. H. S. — Deane T. Dorwin left for Bloomington for the nineteenth annual high school junior division conf.rence, yesterday. He talked with Jane Burk, Deborah Crider, John Custer, Alan Kaiver, Marilyn Knudsen, Ma garet Kocher, Elizabeth Schnepf, Sarah Schnepf, and Suzanne Smith, alumni of Decatur high, while there. - D. H. S. — Biology Classes were glad to have their instructor back in school. Monday, Mr. Journay had served as a juror in the Adams circu.t court, last Wednesday through F.iday, — D. H. S. — Winter snorts have begun with junior high and freshman basketball games, and wrestling, Monday. - D. H. S. — Faithfully, the student council ha been r arranging and decorating the second floor dieplay case. They have taken the display case as a project and have, through their effort, given the middle hall a pleasing look. - D. H. S. — ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Becky Soldner

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The giant smorgasbord, sponsored by the Music Loyalty club, -was very successful this year. Over 1,000 people were served. Chairmen for the feast were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isch and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Ringger. Mrs. Ringger wishes to thank all who had "a part in this. . The Sunshine candy sales ended with ihe biggest success yet. Almost 2.300 boxes were sold Jane Bryan was the high salesman with 111 boxes. Etta Schwartz was second with 104 boxes, • and Janet Smith was third with V 5 boxes. The top three prizes we.e $lO. $7.50. and $5. - A. C. H. S. — The Jets won their- second game of he sea on last Friday night by defeating the Lancaster Bobcats by-a score of 79-46. Steve Smith was the high scorer with 19 points. The Jets will be idle over the Thanksgiving vacation but will see action again next Tuesday night when they meet the Monmouth Eagles at the Decatur high school gymnasium'. — A C H. S. — ' The A. C. twirlers, Donna Raudenbush, Joan Ifirschy, Jane Inniger, Da'lene Rich, Becky Tonner. Marlene Stucky, Darleen Geyer, and Rose Tonner put on an impressive half time performance at the Laneaster-A.C. game Friday night. Congratulations on a great job, girls! — A. C. H. S. — Maris Moeschberger has been selec ed to represent Adams Central in the good citizen contest sponsored by the Daughters oL the American Revolution. She was selected on the basis of possessing the following characteristics: dependability, service, leadership, and patrio ism. Maris will compete for this tjlte with other students from Adams county. Each county winner competes for the state ti le and a SIOO government bond, State winners enter a national contest for a SI,OOO scholarship. Good luck, Maris! — A C. H. S. — On re again this year each home room in the junior high and high school is re ponsible for decorating a basket in accordance with Thanksgiving and filling it with food. The baskets are then given to needy families in our area. This project is sponsored annually by the F.F.A. — A. C. H. S. — This afternoon the annual Thanksgiving program was held at Adams Central. Guest speaker for the chapel service was Rev. Richard VanHoosen. Following this, prizes were awarded to the home rooms with the best decora ed Thanksgiving basket.

| WORRIED ABOUT gaiT I YOUR HEARING? SONOTONE is THE company to see SONOTONE the trusted name in better hearing for 35 years Special Hearing Center — This Sat., Nov. 28th Rice Hotel, Decatur — Hours 2 to S p.m. C. I. Kaateon — Sonotoae — Fort Wayne

- A. C. H. S. —* Another vacation is in store for the students and faculty at Adams Central as the Thanksgiving holiday has come upon us. School will be dismissed Thursday and Friday of this week. - A. C. H. S. - HOAGLAND HIGH By Marcia Gevers During the last nine-week grading period, ten freshmen made the honor roll. Two more received straight A’s. Seven sophomores, two juniors, and eight seniors made the list. Congratulations, kids, but keep studying! - H. H. S. — Monday, the Glee club met to continue practicing for Christmas. Several juniors and seniors attended college night at New Haven Monday evening. There were over 31 college representatives present to talk with the potential college students. — H. H. S. — A representative of the Fort Wayne Commercial College, talked to the seniors and a few other students interested in business careers, on Tuesday. The Latin club also met on that day. — H. H. S. — The drivers club and Boy’s P.E. club met Wednesday during home room. After school, the yearbook staff worked several hours on the “Shipts Log.” H. H. S. — Friday night the Hoagland Wildcats played their first away game of the season at Bishop Luers. Unfortunately the Wildcat varsity team did not follow the example of the winning Hoagland B-team. They won the preliminary 44-41, thus maintinging their 4-0 winning record. The varsity boys lost to the Knights, however, 56-53. Even though they lost, Hoagland is proud of the Wildcats for their fine show’ing in the hard-fought game. — H. H. S. — GIRL SCOUTS Troop 357 Troop 357 met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Gehrig. The troop planned a Christmas oartv which will be held December 18. They hope some of the mothers will volunteer to help.» Scribe, Cheryl Morrison Brownies Brownie Troopp 452 Brownie Troop 452 met after school and went .to the fire station. Mr. Fisher took the troop on a tour through the station and explained manv interestina things about the fire trucks and fire fighting equipment. He showed the group two different kinds of gas masks and the living quarters. The leader. Mrs. Kenneth Nash, was assisted by Mrs. Hubert Isch, and Mrs. Blackburn drove the group. Kristy Helm furnished the treat." Scribe, Lisa Isch Cub Scouts Tack 3061 Den two of Cud Scout Pack 3061 held its regular meeting at th’ home of Mrs. Hurst. The group then went to the Community Center where they made siing shots and a game board. Refreshments were served to the members and to one guest, Henry McCreary. Du: ing the winter reason, the regular meeting will be hold in the scout room of the Community Center. Guidance Director Attends Conference Deane T. Dorwin, director of guidance of the North Adams schools, atended the 19th annual In. iana University junior division co feience at Bloomington Tuesday. During the conference, David Swickard, Decatur high school graduate and a sophomore at I. U.. was a member of a panel of faculty members and two other students, which discussed “Through the eyes of the students we see our progress." While at I. U.. Dorwin also counseled with other Decatur graduates who are freshmen at I. U. this year. Paper Drive Saturday By Southeast Cubs The Southeast school Cbb Scout pack will conduct its No- ' vember paper drive Saturday from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. Anyone wanting papers picked up may call Frank Lybarger at 3-2080, and leave name and address, and t''e paper will be collected by the Cubs.

■ , • J .■! feE MISS ROSEMARY LOU SCHLICKMAN, a junior at Ball State Teachers College, is one of forty-one women initiated into Alpha Phi international sorority recently when the local college sorority of Gftnma Theta became the Delta Rho chapter of Alpha Phi. National and regional officers of Alpha Phi were on the Ball State campus for two days of initiation ceremonies, including the signing of the charter for the new chapter. Dr. John R. Emens, president of the college, was banquet speaker for the installation. Miss Schlickman, who is majoring in elementary education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus Schlickman of route 2. SALE CALENDAR NOV. 27—11:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwartz, owners. 3 miles north of Berne, Ind. on U. S. 27, then 5 miles west, then Vz mile horth. Tractors and equipment; implements; household goods. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. NOV. 27—7:00 p. m. Lehman’s Auction, 2 miles east of Monroe on St. Rd. 124, 5 miles south and % mile east. New merchandise, xumerson Lehman, Fritz Lehman, auctioneers. NOV. 28—7:00 p.m. Lehman’s Auction, 2 miles east of Monroe on St Rd. 124, 5 miles south and % mile east. Used merchandise. Emerson Lehman, Fritz Lehman, auctioneers. NOV. 28—12:30 p.m. Darrel H.. Wagner, executor of Emma E. Rumple estate. 4% miles east, 2 miles south, then 1 mile east, thtin Vz mile south of Berne, Ind. 3 farms and personal property. Sale conducted by Phil & Miz Auction Co. Nuv. 28—1:00 p.m. Mrs ,Ed P. Miller, owner. 334 Winchester Street, Decatur, Indiana. Household goods and miscellaneous. Wm. F. Schnepf, Glenn C. Merica, auctioneers. NOV. 30—6:00 p. ffi. Oscar Minnich, owner. 4M> miles south of Bluffton, Ind. on St. Rd. 1, then % mile east on County Road 5505. Household goods, miscellaneous farm items. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. DEC. 1—10:30 a. m. Blaine Stroble and Geo. W. Wright, owners. 6 - sou(h — { Fort Wayne, Ind. city limits on St. Rd. 3/ " then 1 mile west oh Lafayette Center Road. Registered and high grade Holstein cattle; dairy equipment; hay; farm implements, etc. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. DEC. 2—1:00 p. m. Mrs. Jennie Oechsle, owner. T% miles south of Middlebury, Ohio, then east Vi mile on Germann Road. Personal property. Atle Gehres, Homer Pollock, auctioneers. DEC. 5—1:30 p.m. Mrs. Shirley Keihl, administratrix, Perry Allen estate. 3% miles west of Ohio City, Ohio on Ohio City-Will-shire Road. 65-Acre farm. Homer Pollock, Glenwood Adams, Atle Gehres, auctioneers. DEC. 5—1.00 p.m. Mrs. O. N. Smith, owner. 206 Dearborn St., Berne, Indiana. Household goods, antiques Sale conducted by Phil & Miz Auction Co. DEC. s—-1:00 p. m. Ethel & Jane Kleinhenz & Henrietta Offerle, own--ers, Arthur B. Kleinhenz property, 317 Line St., Decatur, Ind. Antiques, household goods. Ned C. Johnson, auctioneer, Ed Sprunger, auctioneer. DEC. 5—6:30 p. m. Barkley’s Auction, 4 miles east of Decatur on U.S. 224, then 1 mile south on St. Rd. 101, % mile west. New merchandise. Burl Sprunger, auctioneer. DEC. 5—1:00 p m. Mr. & Mrs. F. D. Bittner, owners. 509 Mercer Avenue, Decatur, Indiana. 3 bedroom modern home. Sale conducted by Kent Realty & Auction Co. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. DEC. 9—11:00 a.m. Carl and Fred Shively, owners. '8 miles northwest of Bluffton, Indiana on St. Rd 116, then first farm north on County Rd. 200W. Holstein and Hereford feeder cattle. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. DEC. 12—1:00 p m. Howard E Baumgartner, executor of TeFrona Floyd estate. 2 mile west, 2 miles north of Coppess Corner, or 4 miles south, 3 miles west of Decatur. 40-Acre and 53Acre farms. Sale conducted by Phil & Miz Auction Co.

' Public Auction Since I am unable to live alone, I will sell at public auction, my personal property, at my farm home 1 3 /2 miles south of Middlebury, Ohio then east 14 mile on the Germann Rd., on WED., DEC. 2,1964 -1:00 P.M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: SIEGLER oil heater with fan, VERY GOOD; Horton Washer, good; KELVINATOR refrigerator; metal and wood beds; BUNK beds, complete, GOOD; library table; occasional rocker; clothes closets; radios; floor lamps; mixette,- double tubs; porch swing; dishes; cans; ironing board; baby buggy, Good; and misc. OLD ITEMS: COTTAGE-CABLE ORGAN, with stool, very nice wood and finish, good condition; WALNUT cupboard; OAK GLASS DOOR Cupboard, very good; rockers; chairs; dressers and commodes, some real nice; sewing machine; oil range; typewriter; copper boiler; iron kettle; WAGON SEAT, good; MAUL; 2 sets of good harness; and misc. AUTOMOBILE: 1948 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN, good condition. FARM MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS: 9 ft. culipacker; IHC manure spreader on steel; J. D. hay loader; walking plow; MIDLAND garden tractor with cultivator,- stock tank; wheelbarrow; summer hog fountain; steel posts; steel clothes line posts; lawn mowers; hog troughs; 26" GIRL'S BICYCLE; Jamesway oil brooder: garden plow; small tools and misc. APPROX. 400 ROUND BALES OF HAY; APPROX. 25 ROUND BALES OF STRAW. MRS. JENNIE OECHSUE, Owner CONSIGNED to this sale by a neighbor: CROSLEY RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH, GOOD; OLD CHINA CLOSET, very . unique,- G. E. universal washer; POLE LAMP; sewing fna-._ chine; dresser; trunks; buffet; dining room table and chairs; old high chair; beds,- old chairs; roasters; heaters; radio; iron kettle; TITAN CHAIN SAW; pressure pan; lamps; TC!X , S E / OR 12 ' CHINA <- GRANITEWARE, and misc. TERMS-CASH AT JS.J??!!S S ' AUCT ‘ HOMER POLLOCK, AUCT. OHIO CITY, OHIO DELPHOS, OHIO

’ WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1964