Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1955 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

Public Auction A* my wif* and t are Will employed at th* Goodyear Tire aad Rubber Phut at St. Marys, we will tell the tallowing at Public Auction 8 mile* Ed St of Wlllshirt. Ohio, of 3 miles West of Reckford. Ohio oh U. S. S 3, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1955 12:30 P.M. 26—REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTIX—26 T. B. A Bangs Tested 11 Cows that are 2. 3 4 4 years oldi Three Cows that are 6. • A T years old—Nine are Presto and on full production—th* balance will freshen in December 1 January; ( Heifers, It months old. Pasture rtred; One (Guernsey Roll. It months old. not registered: 3 Pall Bull Cultes, Eligible. Tbit th an excellent Herd of Guernsey Cattle, high producing rows. With good udders, the entire herd it in splhaded condition. Production of each cow and breeding dates will he given day of Mie. COfeA Breeding Serried. - 7— HEREFORD CATTLE —7 t outstanding, large Hereford Cows, 5 It 6 tears eld. wiU be fresh in Nov. and Doc., COBA Service; 4 Hereford. Cows. (4 5 veers oM, will be fresh in Dec to Service of Registered Bull; Dbg ftegtbterM MgMford Bull. 1! months old. HdGb—Chester White Ro*. Farrow 3rd Littdr in January; Duroc Boat. 1 year old. DAIRY EQUIPMENT— t Surge Milker Units. dt« btyld; Surge Bulry Water Heater. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible For Aceiddntl. ROBERT GEPHART, Owner Roy S. Johnson A Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers i'bone 327«5. Pecatur. Ind. Earl Lee—Clerk Lunch Will Be Served - Sale Held Inside —

OFFERS A QUALITY INTRODUCTION AT A MONEY-SAVING PRICE FOR 7^- POISE W 250 ■ SLEEP ON THE LEVEL REGARDLESS OF > || WEIGHT! , . . •*’*** BOTH PIECES KlfiOLiSL . • • <■, -■>— MATTRESS and MATCHING BOX SPRING . ’-’IXST I • • JL ... - /v 6Z>rtßo guaranteed features OO Fl LI. OR TWIN SMB I 1 • \ L " """ ■ I . HittMif'*" . J The Proper-Poise has two inner seaions inside the full innerspring unit, each THI r t surrounded by tempered steel border Z PROPER-POISE wire. This provides each sleeper with ?*<< ZH H WAY individual support artd comfort, independent of the other. Mattress has layer felt upholstery; sisal insulator pad| sag- _ r c Mth resistant edges; reinforced, fancy stitched . THE OLD sidewalls; four handles; heavy woven £ T T UNCOMFORTABLE stripe covers; solid brown border. SAGGY WAYI ■■ J -J a—aw—K? ZLX yLjM *i $> i *

SCHOOL REPOgTER era. — M. H. S. — Tb* and us laat we«k fouad th* underclassmen in a frenxy ever their newly arrived picture*. Everyone Just bad to aee everybody’s pictures and—well—a literal dtate of contusion followed. Now that everyone is back to normal again they are confronted with another problem. Just where can anyone find billfold apace for any more pictures? — M. H. 8. — -- / This Friday the photographer from Robert’s Studio will again coma to Monmouth to take group pictures such as class officers, clubs, and athletic teams. These jHctures are used by the senior class for the annual.

TO THE VOTERS OF MONROE Thinks Arthur W. Moeschberger DEMOCRAT CLERK - TREASURER

THK DECATUR DAILY tiBMUCRAT, DHCATUtt, INBIAMA

Blinding flabhet wf light hate been teen at ball gathtt. during the noen bent, and tn the eerriGert. The thntterbut retpobsible for these Incidents it Ruth I*l- - the tnap-shot editor fer the annual. Seme of these snaps may turn out to be the sehtimental mementoes of our high school days. — M. H. 3. — For the past few weeks this cob unin has carried news of the basketball team but a list of the individual players has never been given. The team, this year, is composed of: seniors -Dave Brown, Clint Fuelling, Rich Keuneke, Fritt Macke. Stew Schnepf, Norb Witte, and Calvin Worthman: juniors—Ronnie Bittner, Bob Hildebrand. Don Mentor, and John Myers; sophomore—Butch Myers.

The btaitrtls ll' have beta seen in tht hulls in IncrthtinGly greater number*. Where? On tht arms of the iophombre* who. are the proud owner* of ntw black and gold Jackets or sweater*. Some of the girls also ordered white sweaters. They all look very neat, kids! — M. H. S. — PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Norma Jtan Bailey

Congratulations.. seniors! T h e i play was a big I hit! The east| ■who put it overl included Lesterl Sheets as Willie.| a mental case; 9 John Wolfe asl Rusty Oates, al convalescent ac-| tor: Carl Sipe as|

Hank West. Rusty’* partner and best friend; Carolyn King a* Elvira. the housekeeper at Black Oaks and Willie’* mother; Ada Foor as Bonnie Blakely, a prospective heiress: Ellen McAhrAh a* Flo Turner. Bonnie’s best friend; Nonha Jean Bailey as Clarrissa Blakely, a grouchy old maid; Charles Wolfe as Scott Radford, ;;a—lawyer; Derry “HwrHr man as Dave Edwards, a true crime writer; Sue Fortney as Julie Blakely, an out and out brat;

Blltrar Sildtrbatk M Kat* BiaMly, Jalle’b aUthsf hhd a Oeead ptOpe«ti*d MIMI* Ja4t »tu»«tta> at Mildred Blakely, a third prospective htlreSe; and Larry Myers *« Ted Blakely, a cehvieted tourderer. — P. M. H. 8. — The people behind the scenery deserve a lot of credit, too. They are Marlene Girod, sound effects and prompter; Darvon Light, sound effects; Don Melching. lights; Gene Williamson, curtain; Dick Byer, announcer; John Speakman, Bob Hirschy, and Paul Butler, tickets. — P. M. H. S. — When Mrs. Alice Luyben, sponsor of the play, was called on stage to receive a beautiful blanket and rhinestone necklace from the senior ciass in appreciation of her hard work she remarked, "The corpse will be on stage with the rest of the east in a minute.” Just then Norma Jean Bailey, who was the corpse of the play, walked on stage wjtb a cake lighted with four candles and announced that Thursday was also Mr. and Mrs. Luyben's fourth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Luyben was very surprised, sdwtrrpriwd, tn fact, that ?h? cbiHd hardly open the packages. _ZZ — P. M. H. S. The senior class members had almost as big a day Friday as they did Thursday. All the stage settings had to be taken down, the furniture returned to Stucky’s at Monroe, and the chairs had to be returned to the various places in Decatur where they were borrowed. All this work had to be done by noon and the seniors fairly flew to get it done. — P. M. H. S. — The senior class would ijke to thank John Speakman and Carolyn King for the use of theit trucks to haul furniture and chairs. Speakman’s truck was used Thursday aud Carolyn drove her father’s both Thursday and Friday. Thanks, kids. — P. M. H. S. — One night last week. Marie Ohier’s home was the scene of the first slumber party the freshmen girls have had. Although the girls

BUY BETTER BUYS At Strickler’s J _ HOME MADE Ball -of - juice ... — - _ - WHITE or PINK BOLOGNA Seedless IN CHUNK GRAPEFRUIT ib. 25< each 5* _________________ - —l—^■ ' ■ ■ ——— l TRUCK LOAD OF FLORIDA ORANGES JDor. SJ.OO $2*49 Bushcl ” - -- - - - ——— J di. Al 111 I ill RlllilllMl Rhll I lllß—R BANANAS T 10 e .-■•’nil- -- T —-— ,i u,,, > ;■ a,,. ALL KINDS APPLES .51b5.49c • o '* SWISS EMGE SLICED HOME DAIRY CHEESE BACON MILK \ Lb - 59c Lb ’ 39c GaL 59c - - —- : — HOME STYLE PIES - FRIDAY EVENING r> STRICKLER’S MARKET 107 South 13th Street

tagratalatioas TO THE WINNERS and MANY THANKS TO THE PERSONS WHO SUPPORTED US. John Me Doan H. Vernon Aurond Chalmor Worst Milton P. SwOorlngen Donald F. Gage Richard Girod Watson Maddox Wilbur £. Pbtrie Cleo Linn Robert 0. Smith Robert S. Anderson

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10>