Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1956 — Page 5

THBRStJAY, JANUARY IK UM

Amusing and informal presentations will cap oft the aemester’s fcctmty, With monologues and Shakespearian readings. - A. C. R. S. - “Please, where la my next class?” ,No, thats’ not from some bewildered greenie. (The frosh might have gotten lost earlier this year, but they’ve gotten to know Central all right.) With the beginning of the new semester, classes, such as the junior high ahop-ag and sophomore health boys and DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKK PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

PUBLIC AUCTION As Mr. Abbott has purchased a small farm near Pleasant Mills not equipped for dairying and the farm has been rented to another tenant, we. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction the following Personel property on the farm, 7 miles South of Monroeville on Road 101. then 1 mile West or 3Mi miles East of Decatur on U. 8. 224, then miles North, nt ... THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1956 10:00 A. M. (COST) 32—PUREBRED (Not Registered) JERSEY CATTLE—32 11 Cows on full production. D.H.I.A. Records and Breeding Dates ** Th, ‘‘ HeM * A ™ rl *ed just slightly under 400 lbs-BP 1954-1955; 5 Cows to be fresh in February, D.H.I.A. Records; 5 First Calf Heifers, freshen by day of sale or soon after; 8 Heifers, Bred tor Fall Freshening; 3 Yearling Heifers. Herd is Calfhood Vaccinated A Negative. This Is an Outstanding tarm herd of high grade Jersey Cattle. A number are D.H.I.A. Honor Roll Cows. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 3 Unit Jiffy Hinman Milker, complete with Pump. Pipe & Stall Cocks; 8 Can Dari-Cool Side Door Cooler; Dairy Hot Water Heater; Milk House Space Heater; Wash Tanks; Cabinet; 16 Milt Cans; 4 Can Milk Cart; 2 Louden Litter Carrier Hoists & Track; 3 Large Litter Buckets; 3 Transport Carts for Buckets; 1 Electric Holst for Carriers; 2 Extra Good Silage & Hay Carts, on rubber; 1 Grain Box on rubber. SHEEP—2O Good Ewes 2 to 4 years old, Lamb in February; One Buck. CHOPPED HAY—2O Ton, more or less. Brome & Alfalfa Chopped Hay. TRACTORS—IMPLEMENTS—MISCELLANEOUS John Deere 1941 Model B Tractor fully equipped on rubber, with Cultivators; Oliver 1942 Model 60 Tractor on rubber with Cultivators; IHC Traetor Manure Spreader (Small); New Idea Manure Spreader; 7 ft. 3 point hitch Mower; IHC Side Delivery; John Deere Fertiliser Planter, Tractor Hitch; 10 Hole Fertiliser Grain Drill; 24 ft Single Chain Elevator; John Deere Tractor Disc; Pnll Type Mower; 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; Carry All on rubber, with Winch & Cable; Pump Jack; Flame Thro wet Weed Burner; Hand Sprayer; Packard Player Piano with Rolls. ' HAYING EQUIPMENT Gehl Forage Harvester and Gehl Forage Blower; with unloader, used 2 seasons; ’2 Large Covered, Forage Wagons, very strongly built. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. MRS. L. E. EICHER and C. C. ABBOTT — Owners Roy S. Johnson, . Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers, Decatur, Ind. Shroyers—Clerk • Lunch Served by Fuelling Church Aid

PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, having sold the farm, will sell at Public Auction, located % mile East of Berne. Indiana, on Road 118, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1956 at 10:30 A. M. ... 15—HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE—IS 1 Holstein cow. 6 years old. calf by aide. 3 Holstein cows, 2 years old. calf by side. 2 Holstein and Guernsey cows, 2 and 3 yrs. old, due to freshen by day of sale. 1 Guernsey cow, 2 years old, on good flow of milk. 1 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due to freshen in Auguat, on good flow of milk. 2-14 month old heifers; I- 6 month old heifer. These cattle are TB and Bangs tested and are all young milk cows with good breeding and plenty of sise. We will give breeding and — production records on Sale Day. 29—HEAD HOGS—29 4 Duroc gilts due to farrow in February. 1 Duroc sow due to farrow in February. 23 Head of good feeder pigs weighing 100 lbs. 1 good Yorkshire boar, 10 months old. MILKING EQUIPMENT Single unit Chore Boy Milker with motor in A-l shape; Safeguard water heater;. 2 wash tanks; 1 milk cans. HAY—STRAW—GRAIN 350 bales 2nd and 3rd cutting alfalfa hay. 500 bales of alfalfa and Ladino hay. 400 bales of good mixed hay. 300 bales of bright wheat straw. ’ 150 bushel of good oats. TRACTOR AND FARM MACHINERY 1948 John Deere A Trac4.br with cultivators on extra good rubber and A-l shape: Case 2-14 in. plow; 8 ft. McCormick heavy duty disc, used 2 seasons; 1950 Dearborn Woods Brothers corn picker in A-l shape; New idea 4 roll corp shredder in A-l shape; John Deere Side delivery rake; New Idea manure spreader with tractor hitch; John Deere 7 ft, Semi-mounted tractor mower; rubber tired wagon with extra good grain bed; John Deere side dresser; 7 ft. Co-op disc; John Deere 999 corn planter with fertiliter attachment; 12 hole Hoosier grain drill: Single cultipacker; John Deere Hammer mill; 2 wheel trailer with good stock rack; 3 section rotary hoe; 3 section spriiig tooth harrow; John Deere web hay loader; 300 gal. gas tank on stand; buck rake for John Deere Tractor; weed mower with 2% horse motor; wheelbarrow, rubber ttred : wagon box, pump jack with electric motor; several electric motors: winter hog fountain; hog troughs; barrel hog feeder; and many articles not mentioned SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 dining room suites: Kitchen cabinet; studio epuch; bookcase; library table: kitchen table: porch and lawn furniture; baby carriage; baby bed; and many articles not mentioned. , 1950 International 54-Ton Pickup Truck In A-l Shape TERMS —CASH. Not responsible for accidents MRS. CALEB SPRUNGER and DAVID SPRUNGER — Owners Phil Nenenschwander, Auctioneer, Berne, Indiana. D. 8. Blair. Auctioneer, Petroleum. Indiana. First Bank of Berne —Clerk. Lunch will be served.

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moat physical ed pupils bato changed their schedules. Monday-Wedneeday-Friaay groups more to a Tuesday-Thursday routine and rice versa. Come next Monday thoae classes will be completely changed around, bat it won’t be long until lost wandering pupils are set straight again! — A.*C. H. S. —

Saying farewell to a semester of drivers traittag are 14 sophomores and 7 juniors. They’ve takeh a thorough written examination on "Everything in the book” and passed teats on many phases of driving. Last on their Hat was parallel parking, which is probably the hardest, according to instructor Leroy Cable. The pupil muat be able to handle the wheel well and acquire good clutch control.

e CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Black Walnut Cake . . - ■ \ • . i») TRY OUR DONUTS — FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY

Neat Monday will ma entirely now group taking cover thO blue Ford, for in order ‘to give the ftucreased number .of PUPUs more actual driving experience that is needed, the course has been expanded to include two single semester groups. — A. C. H. S. — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Margie York

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Last weekend the annual Ad-« ants county baa-i ketball tournal mant was held.’ The Adams Cea' tral gym was| the scene of this memorable event with all the, teams of Adame* county

the Decatur Yellow ..jackets participating. The Monmouth Eagles were the defending champions. Decatur Catholic, represented by the Commodores, showed themselves to good advantage. They won the right to play in the finals by first defeating Pleasant Mills and then Beme, but the Commodores lost out to Monmouth in the final game. Congratulations, Eagles! — D. C. H. S. — . * The Decatur Commodores played their most sensational game of the year Tuesday night against Willshire in a capacity filled gym. Willshire has not been defeated but they were given a real scare Tuesday night. The scoreboard showed a 61-60 score. Big Gary Kessler’s 40 point average per game was whittled to only 24 points. The Commodores never looked better and Decatur Catholic is very proud of them. — D. C. H. S. — An added feature at the game Tuesday night was the second voting for Home Coming Queen. The third and last voting will be at the Commodore-Clear Creek game January 24. The baton twirlers, also added sparkle to the game as they entertained the crowd at the half of the varsity game. , — D. C. H. S. — Congratulations. Judy! Judy Parrish, a senior at D.C.H.S. has won first place tn the Betty Crocker search for the homemaker of tomorrow contest. Judy received a gold pin and earned for herself the title of “Homemaker of» Tomorrow.” Decatur Catholic is proud of Judy and wishes her continued success in the future. •— D. C. H. 8. — In a few short days, semester exams . will begin. Monday and Tuesday are the fated days tor the tests. If the next half passes as quickly as the first, graduation will soon be upon us before we realize It. The past months have been full of fun and excrement and »*eryone is looking forward to the coating ones with hope and anticipation. — D. C. H. S. — Musical notes decorated the stage in the auditorium and made a proper setting for the dance held there, following the CommodoreWillshire game Tuesday night. Don Rumschlag provided the music with his collection of many popular records. — D. C. H. S. — The monthly meeting of the student spiritual council will be held

PUBLIC AUCTION v. COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE As I am quitting farming I will sell the following at Public Auction 1 mile South of Payne, Ohio, on Road 49t0 the first Black Top Road then East 344 miles (Fourth Cross Road) then North 44 mile or %. mile South of Worstville Elevator or 444 mile North of Tipton, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 21—1956 Twelve Thirty P. M. —(EST) TRACTORS—IMPLEMENTS—MISCELLANEOUS 195? Massey Harris 44 Tractor, fully equipped; 1950 Co-op E-3 Tractor, fully equipped, Live Power Take Off, Heat Houser, Wheel Weights and 2 Row Cultivators for E-3 or E-4; New IHC 9A Ten Foot Tractor Disc; 1949 Sears 8 ft. Tractor Disc: 1951 IHC 2 Bottom 12 inch Tractor Plow; 2 Section Rotary Hoe; 3 Section Harrow with Easy Fold Hitch; Oliver 16 Hoe Grain Drill with Seeder Attachment; John Deere 490 Four Row Corn Planter with Fertiliser Attachment: 7 ft. IHC Power Mower; New 1955 Gaterman No. 9 Wind Rower with Wheel Attachment; 1948 IHC 14P One Row Corn Picker; 1954 McCurdy Junior 32 ft. Double Chain Elevator with Telescope Down Spout & Wisconsin Gas Motor; 1954 Ten Foot Drag with % HP Electric Motor; 1954 Auger Type Small Grain Elevator with 44 HP Electric Motor; New 1955 Sears 4 Ton Rubber Tire Wagon with 7x16 Bed; Rubber Tire Wagon with 7x16 Bed; 1953 Comfort Sprayer. 18 ft. and Spray Barrels; IHC 8 ft. Lime Spreader;- New Stock Water Tank with Automatic Hog Fountain on each aide; Oil Brooder Stove; One Metal 6 hole Chicken Nest; One Metal 10 hole Chicken Nest,: 3 Small Hog Troughs; 8 hole Hog Feeder: Super Plame Double Burner Oil Stove; Two9fxl2 Rugs; Double Brass Rail Bed with Practically New Box Springs; Perfection 3 Burner Oil Stove with Removable Oven; Miscellaneous Articles too numerous to mention. HAY—7OO Bales GoOd Alfalfa Hay. HOGS—6 Hampshire Bred Gilts, double immuned, Farrow in March. TERMS—fcASH. „ Not Responsible for Accidents. RUSSELL MABIS — Owner Roy S. Johnson. Ned C. Johnson, Decatur. Ind.—Auctioneers. Shroyers—Clerks. ' A'ppfears’Today

THM DBOATDR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBOATUB, INDIANA

tomorrow la the auditorium. The undents had to skip a meeting in December due to Christmas vacation. — D. C. H. S. — The sump collection for the Trappist monks of St. Joseph's Albbey in Spencer, Mats., has come to a close today. All of the Students gave as many stamps as possible for these worthy monks. — D. C. H. 8.. — The economics students are being givbn an excellent opportunity to express their thoughts on various topics through the panel discussions they have been carrying on in their classes. The most recent discussion was held Tuesday. Jack Zehr led the students in the discussion of “Christian Family Relations.” The members of the panel were: RosemaryiCoyne, Jerry Voglewede, Delores Kin tit Marian Bashara, John Lengerich and Monica Rumschlag. — D. C. H. 8. — . The. freshman glass has been using panel discussions as a means to discuss some of the books they have read. Everyone finds this useful in finding out what books they would like to read. — D. C. H. S. — DECATUR HIGH By Dee Dee Striker

"Well. Its the! beginning of al brand new sei mester already."! The grade cards! were distributed! last Friday, end-:3 Ing the first se-j mester of this! school year. Wei wish Vo con-1 gratulate all the]

students who were on the honor roll for the last grading period. Let it be a challenge to everyone to keep on the honor list or get on the next time. . — D. H. 8. — Last Friday, the Jackets were defeated by the Central Tigers in an exciting game at the Central gym. Better luck next time, team! — D. H. 8. — Tomorrow night, the "mighty Jackets” will be host to the Auburn (Red Devils. Everyone will be present to urge our team on to victory and we hope to defeat those Devils and have ourselves another VICTORY!!! — D. H. S. — Although still confined to the hospital, Mrs. Hugh Andrews seems to be coming along eatisj factorily. Hope you are feeling i much better, Mrs. Andrews, and ; will be up and around real soon! — D. H. S. — Tomorrow morning, approximately ten students, accompanied by Mr. Dorwin, will make a trip to Muncie, where they will visit the campus" of Ball State Teachers College. These students are considering attending Ball State upon graduation from high school and ‘ will attempt to learn more about the college. Those going are; Carolyn Auman, Leah Brandyberry, Jany Smith. Jackie James, Judy Locke, Janet Lane, Bev Poling, Shirley Wass, Lorna Smith, Dee Dee Striker and Wayne Flora, Janet Lane will remain in Muncie to spend the weekend with Anita Smith, who graduated from D.H.S. last year and is now attending Ball

Btete. , „ ' - D H. 8. — A choir, consisting of freshmen and sophomores, meets every Friday afternoon at the* fourth period. These students enjoy singing several different types of songs and «re learning a great deal in the class. — D. H. S. — The junior elass seems to be keeping pretty busy! Miss Weidler's junior English class ts now working on a novel or biography which is to be finished by the end of January. The juniors are also working on their combined English and history themes. These themes are to be about two thousand words long and they must consist of information from at least four references. The finished copy mast be handed in hy March 16. — D. H. 8. — The art classes heve just finished drawing portraits of their felipw students and are now drawing tall size figures. Sounds like fun, Huh’? — D. H. B.— The speech class has been busy Swork for the last few weeks on eir constitution speeches and last Monday the six members of the class to participate in the school contest were selected. Fifteen members of the class took part in (.foe classroom contest Those students were: Janet Lane, Jeannie Schultz, Shirley Wass, Dee Dee Striker, Paul Schmidt, Ted Schrock. Stan Kirkpatrick, Jay Gould. Don Brewer, Bill Zwlck, Dan Krueckeberg, Ralph Thomas, Jerry Gattschal), and Terry Murphy, The six selected for the school elimination were Shirley Wass, Dee Dee Striker, Paul Schmidt, Ted Schrock, Jay Gould, and Stan Kirkpatrick. The contest was held Wednesday afternoon, With the junior and senior classes attending. The winner was Paul Schmidt and Shirley Wass was named alternate. Congratulations! — D. H. 8. — i The first year Latte students are Working on the, correct pronunctec tlon of the Latta language. This Is an important part of learning this interesting and challenging language. — D. H. S. — Recently, Scott Halterman was |Jeasantly surprised at a farewell Jarty given by the sophomore mass at Judy Lane’s home. Scott, a Sophomore, will soon be moving to Michigan with his family. He will be missed by his many friends at D.H.S., who all hate to see him go. We do hope you and your family will make frequent visits to Decatur and will like your new home and school. — D. H. 8. — Monday night, six members of the music class will sing at the dommuaity center for a soil Conservation banquet. They are Jackie James, Janet Lane, Mary Rentz, Dee Dee Striker, Ralph Thomas and Stan Kirkpatrick. The group will ha accompanied by Miss Helen j Haubold. Sylvia Mazelin w’ill provide dinner music. - D. H. 8. - Tuesday night the Jackets Were defeated by the Huntington Viktags in an exciting game at the Huntington gym. Many of the fans Were present to support the team and everyone was proud of the way the team played. Come on, team, we’re with ’ya! a-- . . - Wasted Cut VIENNA (INS) — A Czech burgeon Was sentenced to four ybars in prison because' be attempted to remove an appendix that had already been cut out 26 years ago. The Czech paper "Pravda” reported that Doctor Martin Betas failed tp make sure before the operation that he would look in vain for an appendix in the patient. The charge read “grave bodily injury.”

HEARING EXPERT RETURNS TO DECATUR SONOTONE’S HEARING EXPERT, J. M. Friend of Fort Wayne, will conduct Sonotone’e regular monthly hearing center at the Rice Hotel in Decatur this Saturday, January 21st, from 2 to 5 P. M. Anyone who has a hearing problem or difficulty in understanding is invited to consult Mr. Friend without charge. Those doing so will he given an audiometric hearing teat following medically accepted practices and an analysis of the individual’s hearing loss. Investigate the sonocone plan for better hearing. It employs the latest transitnr and research developments tor compensative correction of hearing impairments. Home consultations by appointT, —~ ——■- S&& OwUrct tTtl rCtjUriOl. A4v.

MONMOUTH HIGH By Shirley* SlMke

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■w VICTORY ! !j Yea, the past! week end brought anothei victory to M. H S. It all started Thursday even ? Ing when th< Eagles defeatei j the Adams Cen ' tral squad in th< | thrilling opening

game of the tourney, Then Saturday afternoon the Eagles met their second foes, the Hartford Gorillas. M.H.S. again proved victorious in this game, and this victory entitled the Eagles to tangle with the Decautr Catholic Commodores in the Championship game Saturday evening. YAH! RAH! HURRAH! WE WON! .I. Yes, as we think back to the closing seconds of that final game, we can almosthear the cheering and pulsating exuberance of the Monmouth tans as they waited tor the final seconds of the game to tick by into

i||[F yd d t ■FHONEGGERIi t LEGHORNS 1 WILL MIAN I I GREATER j I NET PROFITS ] |FOR YOUf I

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BERNE HI - Way Hatchery Berne, Ind.

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■>■■■>■ ftaik rUDLIV 9A<LE t* As wV are dissolving partnership and moving to Baath WMUag, we trill sell at Phbllc Auction the following property— Located 7 mUes east of Bluffton on State Road No. 124, then 2 miles north, then % mile oast; or 6 miles west of Decatur oh State Road No. 224, theft <1 tafies south, then H mile west; or 4 miles south of Preble thea ffc mile west, on i SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 Sale Starting al 10:30 A. M. * 16 — HEAD CATTLE —l6 XT. B. & Bangs Tested) Registered Holetetn cow, will freshen March ID. Holstein cow, 4 years old. will freshen in January. 2 Black Holstein cows, will freshen in January. Holstein heifer, Will freshen in August. Red Roan cow, giving 5H gaL now. Blue Roan cow, giving 6 gal. now. Brindle cow, will freshen in January. Guernsey cow, will freshen in January. Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, will freshen in Feb. 2 fat heifers. Shorthorn bull, 1 year old. Holstein bull, 1 year old. Records will be given day ot sale. - MILKING EQUIPMENT— 2 unit Hinman ttiikar and pipe tor 7 stalls; 4 milk cans. SHEEP & HOGS 6 head sheep, 2 to 6 years old; 1 buck. 2 sows and pigs. 2 TRACTORS—CORN PICKER—BALER 1942 W C Allis-Chalmers tractor and cultivators. 1937 W C. AUls-Chalmero tractor. ■ 1951 Oliver 1-row corn picker, -sfe — 1948 New Holland baler with V 4 WltcftmMh fftotor, in good condiUob. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1954 7 ft. heavy duty IHC disc; Avery 7 tt mounted power mower; International side delivery; 7 ft International disc; 7 ft Blunt disc; 2 section rotary hoe; 8 ft Dunham eultipacker; van Brant 12-hole grain drill; New Idea manure spreader; New Idea hay loader; Little Wonder twt>bottom 14” tractor plow; 999 corn planter with fhrtlliMr attachments; Belt Harvester 32 ft. aluminum elevator with rubber tlfe wheels mounted; 2-sectlon spring tooth harrow; 2-sectlon spike hathow; rubber tired wagon with grain bed. MISCELLANEOUS: —Bxlo brooder house; 300-gal. overhead gas tank; hog fountain; 8-hole hog feeder; cow cuppers; lawn mower; Warm Morning heating stove; piano; davenport; cupboard! drop-lent table and chairs; many miscellaneous articles not mentioned. CORN — OATS — HAY 200 bushels corn; 400 bushels oats; 1200 bales timothy and clover hay; 2 tons loose hay. TERMS —CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. Sale will be held under tent. Lunch served by U. B. Church. ■MM—M-->- ‘ MB • WM. SOWARDS and WM. SCHERRY — Owners EUenberger Bros., Auctioneers, Bluffton, Ind. Herman Strahm, Auctioneer, Craigville, Indiana. Farmers & Merchants Bank—Clerk.

Stewarts Batory PHONE 3*2608 ■

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