Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1956 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1856

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEM, INDIANA RESIDENCE PROPERTY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS SOME ANTIQUES SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, - 1:30 PM , LOCATION—In Salem, Indiana, on large corner lot just North of the Grocery Store; Or, 10 miles Southeast of Decaftir, Indiana, fcs RESIDENCE PROPERTY*—A NICELY ARRANGED, WELL CONSTRUCTED HOME, has six rooms on firafe floor and three on second floor; Ample Closet Space; Good Foundation and Roof. Entire Home in Good Repair. Good Well and Cistern. Large Corner Lot, Fine Yard, Shade and Nice Garden Spot. A FINE FAMILY HOME WITH LOW TAX RATE. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND SOME ANTIQUES; COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR; Good Estate Heater; PERFECTION Oil Stove; Plano; Two 9x12 Rugs; Two Beds Complete: One % Bed and One Double Bed. Baby Bed. Studio Couch. Buffet, Dining Table, Chairs, Stands, Reed Settee and Chair. Kitchen Cabinet, Bookcase, Some Dishes, Utensils, and many other articles. ANTIQUES—Cherry Chest, Walnut Chest of Drawers, Rocking Chairs, Stands, Glass Door Cupboard, Picture Frames and many other pieces, TERMS—ReaI Estate—2o% Day of Sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Household Goods—Cash. ....r.'./....'. _ GEORGE C. McALHANEY — Owner J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer ... George C, Thomas —Representative Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., -— . Decatur, Indiana. 19 26 HAMPSHIRE SALE : MONDAY, JANUARY 30, IM P.M. 5 Miles South of Willshire, Ohio on Route 49, then >4 Mile West, or B'4 Miles East of Berne, Ind., then 1 Mile North. > ■ ' 30 head BRED GILTS, Reg. .... 5 HEAD BRED GILTS, Off Marked. 10 TOP FALL BOARS. All sired by or bred to, Chief Builder, 1952 All Ameri- . can, Clearview Pride, and Modern Leader. . • HOBART FARTHING, Auctioneer, Findlay, Ohio CLAUDE BUCHANAN A Willshire, Ohio School House And Bus At AUCTION Saturday, January 28, 1966 at 1:00 P. M. Located One (1) mile north and mile west of Monroe, Indiana, or four (4) miles south of Decatur on U. S. Highway 27, then % mile west, , * Well constructed brick school building, size 48’ x 42'A'. Good well with pump; warm air furnace; stools and lavatories, with one (l)'acre of land. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: * Commencing 26 2/3 rods east of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 28 in Township 27 North of Range 14 East, thence east parallel with the south line of said Section 16 rods, thence north parallel with the east line of said section 10 rods, thence west parallel with the south line of said section 16 rods, thence south parallel with the east line of said section 10 rods to ( the place of beginning, containing one acre of land. PERSONAL PROPERTY: .947 Ford School Bus; Hotpoint Electric Range; piano; desks; approximately 100 pieces of blackboard and many other articles. TERMS—ReaI Estate: 20% day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed. Personal Property—Cash. Adams County Central Consolidated School By: W. L. Lfcm See. of School Board Mel Liechty—Auctioneer Gerald, Strickler—Auctioneer Custer snd Smith—Attorneys 13 20 26 PUBLIC AUCTION COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE I have rented my farm and will sell all my personal property at North of CTaltaridoga or 6 miles South of Willshire, or mile North of Junction of 707 and 49 on Road 49, on THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2 - 1956 Twelve Noon (EST) —Lunch Served TRACTOR - COMBINE - PICKER - IMPLEMENTS 1949 Farmall 11 Tractor, on rubber, completely equipped with Hydraulic Power; Oliver 2 Bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow on rubber; John Deere 7 ft. Disc like new; John Deere Side Delivery; Oliver Hay Loaded. steel bottom; John Deere Rotary Hoe; 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; Cuitipackeri John Deere 10 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill; John Deere 999 Corn (Planter with Fertilizer Attachment & Tractor Hitch; John Deere Rubber Tire Wagon with 14 ft. Grain Box; John Deere 7 ft. Power Mower, like new; Manure Loader, tor Farmall H. like new; 2 Section Steel Spike Tooth Harrow, new; Woods Bros. 1953 Six Foot Combine PTO; Wood Bros. Single Row Corn Picker; Implement Sled with Steel Runners, pulls both ways; 2 Hole Corn Shelter; Galvanized Ml Hole Hog Feeder; AiriCompressor; Sausage Grinder & Lard Press; 60 Gallon Cooker Kettle; One 15 Gallon Jar and numerous small jars; '6-Rabbit Hutches and Pens; 2 (Init DeLaval Milker. (Magnetic l. comjdete with Pipe & 9 l-stall Cocks; Feed Rack on Rubber; Miscellaneous articles. CONSIGNED—I9SI Ford Tractor & Plows. HAY & STRAW —2OO Bales Alfalfa Hay; 7<M> Bates 2nd. 3rd and 4th Cutting Alfalfa Hay; 8 Ton Mixed Hay. loose in mow; 800 Bales Straw. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. FRED W. BECHER — OwneT" Roy S. Johnson A Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Shroyers—Clerk. ‘ ■ • Lunch Served by Chattanooga Zion Lutheran Church

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H. 8. These thermometers rgeiater the total receipts eeeh day in the various classes fer the polio drive which la being conducted in the form of a contest The student council Is in charge of this campaign, and a student council member from each of the upper six grades has been assigned the -duty of recording each day’s re ceipts. Each class has a quota te meet, and the final winner of the contest will he announced after the drive is ended. — M- H. 8, — The Limberloat Bell Is still in the hands of the "Mighty Eagles.” Its possession was challenged last Friday evening when the Eagles met the Cardinals at Geneva, but the county champs stretched their victories to 14 by defeating the Geneva squad, and consequently the bell is still ours. Congratulations to Porky and the team! — M. H. S. — This weekend will find the basketball squad engaged in a busy schedule. Tomorrow evening the Eagles meet the Berne Bears at Berne, and on Saturday night they will play their second tilt of the season with their old rivals, the Hoagland Wildcats. The fans wish the best of luck to the team In both of the weekend attractions. M. H. 8. —• — — The Rev. Lawrence Norris of the Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church near Decatur was the featured speaker for the chaipel service last Wednesday morning. "Onward Christian Soldiers" and “Faith of our Fathers” were sung by the student body, with Darrell Gerig, head of the music department, leading. Rev. Norris’ subject concerned following Christ and he used as an example “Jesus and the Fishermen.” — M. H. S. — PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Norma Jean Bailey

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Well, the Spartans are on the right track once again. The Ohio City Warriors are well aware of the fact, too. Lehman’s crew went all out last Saturday night to beat the Ohio quintet to the

tune of 32 points. The fans were mighty proud of the boys, people knew the boys could do it, they just had to prove it! — — P. M. H. S. — Friday night the Pleasant Mills — if .. y, . Snappy-Wrap! '"'"Xi/ Z' / h\ 1 J I I JI wil /py, i v 11VI tgf 4 vMfJL j Il I I ’ i 1 o I it iRf V If I *• '* a \ 111 I //z ■ I \ \ fiK 'f / jr 9362 SIZES a •2-M H ' * by Snap to sew, smart to wear—as a cool sundresg; or shortie- cobbler apron! It’s your favorite wrap-around style, that fits every figure to smooth perfection. See the diagram—opens; flat for easy ironing too. You’re sure to want several in colorful cottons! Pattern 9362: Misses’ Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-iowse pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE/ SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■g‘ ' ' ' sraWKßfeW®- "" ■'■ ■■ * ‘l’ 11 ’ «I -IB LOS ANGELES Police Chief William Parker examinea tape recording taken from the Santa Fe train which overturned on a curve, killing 29 persons. The tape indicates a speed of upwards of 65 miles per hour. At right is a warning sign along the tracks specifying 15 miles per hour. (International)

teams will journey to Bryant to meet the Bryant Owls. The Jay county team will probably go all out to win that game, so you Spartans will really have to F-I-G-H-T! — P. M. H. S. — The January meeting of the Pleasant Mills P.T.A. was held last Tuesday night. Luther Yager of Berne, state representative, spoke to the group. His topic was “Legislature and its importance to us.” Mrs. Helen Ehrsam, music chairman, arranged for the contestants who are preparing to enter ths district music contest January 28 to provide the entertainment for the evening. Refreshments were served after the meeting by the hospitality committee. — P. M. H. 8. — A group of hopeful students from Pleasant Mills will leave for Fort Wayne Saturday morning to enter the district music contest held in that city. The entries include instrumental solos, vocal solos, and vocal ensembles. The entrants and their selections are: boys’ quartet (Homer Gause, Lynn Mefferd. Larry Merriman and Carl Sipe) “The Lord’s Prayer”; girl’s quartet (Mary Myers, Marilyn Seiple, Wanda Luginbill, Betty Myers) “Jesus, Lover of My Soul”; double quintet (both quartets plus Mary Speakman and Duane Semple); mixed quarteUJLaxry Mer\ : riinan, Betty Myers, Mary Myers j and Lynn Mefferd) “The Halls of Ivy"; vocal solo (Homer Gause) : "Sylvia”; vocal solo (Lynn MetTerd) “Trees”; piano solo (Duane Seiple) "Second Valce”, and piano solo (David Myers) “Nola”. Good luck, kids, we wish you all superior ratings! — P. M. H. 8. — A,' The Pleasant Mills junior high team defeated the Monmouth junior high team 61 to 26 in the last game they played. The game scheduled with Willshire was can-| celled because Wiljshlre did not i have school the day' the game was scheduled. — P. M. H. S. — The junior class officers are scanning fcvery play catalog in sight to find just the right comedy... to tickle the spines and funny bones of everyone who attends the ■ play (everyone ought to — it’s bound to be good!) — P. M. H. S. — The Spartan fans were very glad to see Larry Wable and Jerry Williamson back in action last Saturday night. Roth boys had . been injured in previous games. • — P. M. H. 8. — The freshman class meeting brought about plans for a skating party to be held in March. That's a long way off—it. has to be in order to plan a good party! - «■ — P. M. H. S. — Since the seiribster changed a tew- weeks ago quite a tew changes Save taken place here at Pleasant Mills. Along with changes in the schedule of physical education are the changes in tlie home economics classes. The girls who were previously laking sewing are now busy studying home nursing, child care, marriage, family relations, and cooking. — P. M. H. 8. — School was dismissed early test Friday early to the delight of many because of snow drifts and bad roads. ——. — — P. M. H. S. 4The sth and 6th grade team won their last game -with Bobo and play Blue Creek this week. Good luck, boys. — P. M. H. S. — School was dismissed early ■I — HI ■■■■!>, I

> Wednesday because of a burnedr out motor on the stoker. Much to I everyone’s regret, a new one rei placed It Thursday morning. — P. M. H. 8. — ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH * By Barbara Fiechter

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I Snowy, bitter! ■ weather, though! 1 enjoyed by thel : grade sc hooter sj ■ and ’snow birds’! > h a s brought! , construction on| ; the new wing to! ’ a stop. In the! meantime, whiles the whole pro-1

’ gress is at aV ■ standstill, it’s a good chance to present a reporter’s-eye view of i the 8180,000 addition to Central's ' school plant » By next August the 224 x 69 building is to stand, completed, ' on the west side of the first wing, which now holds grades 1-4. Four classrooms, to help hold the increasing number of primary pupils, -will make up the south half, while the entire north half will house a new modern cafeteria, to boast a capacity of 400. The “cooks’ domain”, or will be built on the northeast > corner of the unit. At the end of fate ex-

■- '•—— — — ; «„„,,» ... PUBLIC AUCTION COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE As the undersigned are quitting farming, they will sell the following at Public Auction located Southwest of Fort Wayne on U. S. 24, One mile Southwest of Times. Corner to the Aboite Center Hoad, then < miles West or 1 mile East of the Allen-Whitlay County Line or 5 miles Northeast of Roanoke, on t .. .. SATURDAY JANUARY 28 - 1956 Promptly at Ten A. M.—Fast Time 21—SHORTHORN CATTLE—2I T Cows, start freshening April 1; 6 Bred Heifers, start freshening April 1; Two Steers: Six Spring Heifers—Bred to Registered Bull. This is a Good Herd of High Grade Shortharn Cattle—T. B. and Bangs Tested. . J_7.2L.....-l ■ ■ ■ 71—HEAD SHEEP—7I Sixty-Nine Ewes (2 to 4 yrs. old), including 8 Pure Bred Hampshires, several with Lambs by side; 2 Pure Bred Hampshire Rams. [ POULTRY—360 DeKalb 111 White Leghorn Pnlleft; — 100 Yearling Hens, Electric Waterers and other poultry equipment. I HAY - STRAW - GRAIN 700 Bales 2nd Cutting Alfalfa Hay; 1000 Bales Ist Cutting Alfalfa Hay; 100 Bales Wheat Straw; 600 Bushels Oats; 800 Bushels Corn. TRACTOR - BALER - IMPLEMENTS - Miscellaneous 1938 John Deere A Tractor, on good rubber; Case 2 Bottom 14 inch* Tractor Plow, on rubber; J. Deere 7 ft. Tractor Disc; 8 ft. Double Cultlpaekei; IHC 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; Rotary Hoe: Case Fertilizer Corn Planter, new in 1955. J. Deere Van Brunt 12 Hoe Fertilizer Grain Drill; Universal 24 ft. Elevator with Elec. Motor; Allis Chalmers Roto Baler; J. Deere Manure Spreader; J. Deere 7 ft. Power Mower; New Idea Side Delivery; Papec Hammer Mill. 10 inch; J. Deere Power Corti Sheller with Sacker; Turn-Bull rubber tire wagon with Good Tight Grain Bed; One 5 ft. and one 7 ft. Windrower; Set Wheel Weights; McCullough' 24 inch Chain Saw; 1000 th. Platform Scales; Two Hog Houses 8 x 12; Hog House 6xß; Brooder House 12 x 25; Metal Building 12 x 16; Brooder House 12 x 16; Sheep Feeder Bunks; 16 Hole Hog Feeder; New Extension Ladder, 36 ft.; Bob , Sled; Two 200 Gal. Fuel Tanks with Stands; Butchering Stove with Kettle; Log Tongs & Chains; Fence Stretchers; Chain Binders; Odd Lots of New and Used Native Lumber; Blacksmith Forge. Anvil and Vise; 40 Rod new 4 ft. Fence; 40 RR Ties; 140 Five inch Tile; Cement Mixer; De-horner; Elastrator; Electric Sheep Clippers; Air Compressor and Spray Gun, % h.p. motor; % h.p. Motor with Emery; Pressure Grease Bucket; Bottle Gas H.B. Hudson 1000 Chick Brooder Stove; lowa Power Cream Sep.; Bicycle Tire; 27 inch Cut Rotary Grass & Weed Mower with Wte- Motor; Many other miscellaneous articles. - TRUCK—I 946 Chevrolet t’/ 2 Ton Truck with Omaha Standard Fold Down Rack. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Antique Packard Orchcstrial Organ: Antique Walnut Bed: Antique Oak Wardrobe; 6 Dining Chairs- f Cedar Chest; Miscellaneous Articles. ■ TERMS—CASH, —™, Not Responsible .for Accidents. MRS. NICHOLAS KAOUGH and ROSS KAOUGH — Owners Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Henry Gruettert—Clerk Henry Hilger—Cashier Lunch Served by Priscilla Home Demonstrating Club “This Ad Appears Today Only” ; j

tended corridor (which runs through all buildings of the school plant) will be assistant superintendent and grade school principal Hugh Tate's office and adjoining it, a teachers' conference room that will hold a large safe for papers. cH g _ Four high school students and a sixth grade girl will represent Central at Port Wayne in the northern Indiana jnusjc association’s contest this coming Saturday. Sixth grader Marilyn Stucky, juniors Sondra Cramer and Sonja Yoder, and senior Paul Riley will present piano selections, while junior Marjorie Nussbaum will sing. Most of the entrants boast experience, even to the point of having won prizes in other competition and this same contest In previous years. Central wishes them the best of luck and is hoping to see some entrans In state competition, which will be held sevgral weeks from now. — A. C. H. 8. — Gaining an early lead and guarding it well through all four quarters, the Greyhound hardwood squad racked up a solid victory over Bryants Owls last Friday evening. Six battles remain on the schedule and for the. next one listed. Coach Arnold and the boys

will take on .Hartford tomorrow night before Owning hone to tackle Pleasant Mills tn a week. — A. C. H. 6. —■ Strike up the band! At half time and between games at the Bryant battle, Central’s band presented a program of marches. Directing the band in several numbers tn place of leader Don Gerig was Alan Miller usually a trumpeter in the group. "Hi-land,” “Zacatecas,” and old favorites "El Capitan,” “liberty Bell," and the "Marine Hymn” were part of the music coming from the sidelines. Future performances of the Central marching 52 are slated to be at Pleasant Mills-Central clash February 3 and at the fanner's institute February 9. ■ .-y—- A C. H. S. —— On to the district for two Central F. F. A leaf judging contestants! Rating second in the county at Decatur last Tuesday, Lowell Michaels and Gary Ringer topped about 11 other county teams, Including three others from Central. In all, eight Centralites competed for honors, with the hope that the younger entrants would gain some experience—for they’re looking forward to next year already. Entitled to district competition now, Lowell and Gary will judge in Whitley county later this semester. ' — A C. H. S. — , Many phases of farm safety will 1 be depicted in entries for the . FFA’s poster contest going on I now. Just about a week is left for ; the junior high art hoys to com- ( plete their drawings. The 12x18 . posters, which will be either in color or black and white outline, will be judged soon after the contest ends February 3 by several teachers and five junior agriculture boys — Wayne Byerly, Don i Bailey, Emanuel Gerber, Philip Moser, and Terry Shoaf. — A C. H. S. — "Hoot’ Mon!” “They’re tamin’ into a bunch of ‘O’limeys!" Exclamations such as that burst from some skeptical “men" when Rekamemoh tea was announced for last Friday’s club period. Future homemakers and junior-senior high teachers gathered for snacks and a "bit" of chatter in the home ec room, where punch, hors d’oeuvres, and cookies were nerved by the sophomore club girts. Tenth grade hostess was Barbara Steiner, who was backed up by the rest of the class working on other special details as kitchen

PUBLIC AUCTION COMPLETE CLOSINGS OUT SALE As Mr. Llchtle is unable to continue farming, the undersigned will sell the following at Public Auction, located South of Decatur, Indiana City. Limits on U. S. 27 to the first West Bound Road, then mile West on the Peterson Road SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4-1956 Promptly at 10 A. M. (CDT) 23 - DAIRY CATTLE — 23 Four Holstein Cows 3 yrs. old, milking; Holstein Cow 3 yrs. old. Calf by side; Holstein Heifer, due with Ist calf; Holstein A Brown Swiss Cow 5 yrs. old, milkihg; One 6 yr. old ft one 8 yr. old Brown Swiss Cow, Milking; Guernsey Cow 3 yrs. old, milking; S Holstein Cows 3 yrs. old, freshen in Spring; 2 Guernsey & Brown Swiss Cows 11 yrs. old, milking; Guernsey Cow |0 yrs. eld, milking; 4 Holstein Heifers, breeding age; Holstein Bull, 3 yrs. old. Cattle are T. B. ft Bangs Tested. DAIRY EQUIPMENT—2 Unit Farm Master Milker, complete with pipe and 6 stall cocks; 4 Ten Gallon Milk Cang. HAY — STRAW — SEED 700 Bales, more or less, Alfalfa & Timothy Mixed Hay; 400 Bales Wheat & Oat Straw; 5 Bushel Big English Clover Seed. — v - THREE TRACTORS—PICKER—COMBINE BALER — FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere Model 70 DIESEL Tractor, bought new in April, 1955, (375 hours) fully equipped; Power Steering, Rollomatic & Power Trol and 2 Row Quick-Tach John Deere Cultivators; Farmall Super M Tractor (1953), fully equipped, Power Trol, Belt Pulley and 2 Row Cultivators; Farmall Model B Tractor (1946), fully equipped and Power Lift Cultivators; Henderson .Manure Loader (Mounted on "B”), bought new Spring’l9ss; IHC Power Lift 3 Bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow, on rubber, 2 yr. old; John Deere Power Lift 3 Bottom 14 Inch Tractor Plow on rubber, 3 yrs. old; Graham Hoome Plow, on rubber, good; Roderick Lean Tractor Disc, 2 yr. old; Minn. Moline Tractor Disc; G. I. Tractor Disc; John Deere Tractor Rotary Hoe, like new; Old Rotary Hoe; Minn- Moline 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow 2 yr. old; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow, 2 yr. old; Cnltipacker; John Deere Tractor Manure Spreader, good; IHC Tractor Manure Spreader, good; 2 Rubber Tire Wagons with 14 ft. beds; IHC 2 Row Mounted (Model ,24) Corn Picker, bought new Fall 1954; 1951 John Deere 118 W PTO Pick-up Baler; 1950 John Deere 12A Combine; John Deere Side Delivery; John Deere Semi-mounted T ft. Power Mower; John Deere 17 Hoe Fertilizer Grain Drill with Seed Attachment, good; Four Row IHC Fertilizer Corn Planter, on rubber, good; Universal 32 ft Elevator with motor; Mounted John Deere Buck Rake; Disc Sled with RR Iron Runners; Red Head Harvey 10 inch Hammer Mill & Drive Belt; Tractor Power Corn Shelter; Clipper Fanning Mill; Elevated Fuel Tank, good; Good 2 Wheel Stock Trailer; Hudson Sprayer & 50 Gal. Tank; Two 10 Hole Wooden Hog Feeders; One Winter ft One Summer Hog Fountain; 2 Stock Tanks; 1 Cooling Tank; Hudaen Elec. Tank Heater; Electric Fence Equipment (Posts, etc.); One Battery & One Elec. Fence Charger; Pressure Grease Outfit, Metor Oil & Greases; Small Tools and other articles. TERMS—CASH. — Not Responsible for Accidents. EDGAR MUTSCHLER and ADRIAN LICHTLE — Owners, Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson, Ed Sprunger—Auctioneers Shroyers—Clerks. Lunch Served On Grounds. 25, 31 2

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orews, - A. C. H. 8. - Their second deadline met. the Centralis staff have only thirty more pages to make up la the next month. Make-up (page, that is) and writing are to be finally completed by February 11. BeNo other way to fill your Proscriptions but the “right" way, and we have an Experienced Pharmacist on duty to serve you “right" at all times. I Ki if ff-iTu w I . i Jr IHONEGGERB 1 I LEGHORNS 1 WILL MIAO GREATER EGG PRODUCTION i fOK YOU! j 1 ImFi If BERNE HI-WAY HATCHERY 0 Berne, Ind.

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