Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1956 — Page 11

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY », 1858 — ' " " " ■■■■”■■ ■--■llli.' ■

SCHOOL REPORTER romance, (th. only type of npvei chosen tor Valentine, appropriately enough) are Ramona, * classic, Jlow do 1 Lore Thee, the story of Elizabeth and IRobert Browning,

—■■■»! COME . . PRAY V' \ Revival Meeting at Winchester ' U. B. Church w I .. 1 mile South, 1 mile ' ..s-.?'P-'V I West Coppess Corner February 5-19. 1956 ' ’'' Each REV EDMOND LIFE, ■’ 1L Evangelist •' ? ■ 7 s Reedsville, Ohio Song Leader Gospel Singing Dynamic Preaching •’’ ‘iT KUDIIC Auction I am quitting {arming and will sell the following One Mile of Chattanooga, Ohio, then % Mile South on the State Line THURSDAY FEBRUARY 16 -1956 • a''.'. ' •" Ten Thirty a. m. (EST) TRACTORS—IMPLEMENTS—MISCELLANEOUS 1941 John Deere A Tractor, on rubber, fully equipped, and Cultivators; John Deere B Tractor, on rubber, and Cultivators; Little Getpus 2 Bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; 9 ft. Cultipacker; Heavy John Deere Tractor Disc; J. Deere Tractor Disc; Minn. Moline 7 ft. Power Mower; Van Brunt 12 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill; Oliver Tractor Manure Spreader, on rubber; New Idea Single Row Corn Picker; Gerlach 35 ft. Elevator, with Elec. Motor, 2 yrs. old, like new; 28 Ft. Elevator; Case Side Delivery Rake; New Holland 10 ft. Lime and Fertilizer Spreader; Rubber Tire Wagon and, Rack; Power Corn Shelter; Letz No. 8 Ten inch Burr Mill; 50 ft. Drive Belt; 30 Buahel 12 Hole Galvanized Self Hog Feeder; Tank Heater; 2 Battery Fence Chargers; Ten Milk Cans; Small Tools and other articles. This property is in first class condition. CATTLE—4 Holstein Cows, 5 yrs. old, milking; Holstein Cow, 8 yrs. old, milking; Holstein Heifer due with Ist calf in May (TB and Bangs Tested.) HAY—3OO Bales, more or less, good Brome, Alfalfa A Ladino Mixed Hay. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. LESLIE BECHER - Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers ’ Shroyers-—Clerks. Lunch Will Be Served.• “ — - 9 14 iiiii*T > ii l|l «,.^ l r7r i ii ADMINISTRATORS PUBLIC AUCTION ESTATE OF CHAUNCEY 0. MANLEY Notice is hereby given tnat the undersigned Admiateteater of the" Estate of Chauncey O. Manley, deceased, by order of the Adams Circuit Court will'offer for sale at Public Auction at the late residence of the decedent located 4 miles East of Monroe, Indiana on Road 124, or 4 miles West of Willshire, Ohio on Road 124, then M mile South, the following described Personal Property belonging to said estate on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 - 1956 Promptly at Ten A. M. (CDT) - 4 — TRACTORS — 4 John Deere Model 60 Tractor, fully equipped with power steering and Power Trol. bought new Oct. 1955 —99 hours; 1954-John Deere Model 60 Tractor fully equipped with power trol and live po.wer takeoff; John Deere Model A Tractor, on rubber, power lift, power takeoff and cultivators; 1947 Farmall B Tractor, on rubber, fully equipped and cultivators. (J. Deere “A” Tractor and Farmall B-Tractor repainted, Al Mechanical condition.) DISCS—PLOWS—TILLING EQUIPMENT McDeering. 10 ft Wheel Disc on rubber, new May 1955; IHC 7’4 ft. Tractor Disc, good; John Deere offset diac; John Deere 3 Bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow; Graham Hoeme Plow; 3 Section 12 ft. Tractor; Spring Tooth • Harrow; Roller; Dunham Cultimuleher; John Deere 4-Row Tractor Rotary Hoe. MOUNTED CORN PICKER — COMBINE John Deere No. 227 Mounted 2-row Corn Picker, bought new Oct. 1955; Allis Chalmers pa. 66 Six foot Combine, 3 yrs. old. IMPLEMENTS & MISCELLANEOUS '' Oliver 4-Row Corn Planter wish Fertilizer attachment, on rubber, used tyo seasons; EZY-Flow 10 ft. Fertilizer and Lime Spreader on rubber; John Deere 13 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill on rubber; New Idea 90 Bushel Tractor Manure Spreader; 42 ft. Little Giant Elevatqr; John Deere Side Delivery; John Deere No. 5 Seven foot Power Mower; New Idea Rubber Tire Wagon with 14 ft. Grain Bed & Gramm Rub ber Tire Wagon with 14 ft. Grain Bed, (Both with false end gates), good; Tractor Mounting Weed Sprayer; Tractor Mounting Buzz Saw; Seed-Easy Tractor Grass Seeder; Power Corn Shelter; 1000 Bushel Metal Circular .Granary; Brooder House 12x14; Tree Sprayer mounted on two-wheel trailer 300 Oal. Elevated Fuel Tank; Butchering Kettle & Tools; One lot native lumber 8 x 16 ft,; Fence Boards; Quantity of new native lumber; 30 Bushel Metal Hog Feeder; Hog Fountains; Five rolls new fence; Shop Tools, motors, etc,; 40 ft. Extension Ladder; Reo 21 inch reel type power mower; Miscellaneous Articles. BEEF CATTLE—HOGS—SHEEP 35 Head Hereford Beef Cattle, Cows, Calves and Feeders (Bangs Tested). Registered Hereford Bull, 18 mo. old. Four Poland China Brood Sows and 13 Feeders. 14 Ewes and One Buck. FEED—IOOO Bales, more 6t less, Alfalfa Hay; 100 Bu. Wheat A Oats mixed. “ _ TRUCK—CAR—HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1948 Chevrolet 1% Ton Truck with Grain Bed A Stock Rack, good; 1948 Chrysler Windsor Sedan; Coolerator 16 ft Freezer; Refrigerator; NEW Seigler Oil Burning Heating Stove, fully equipped, targe size; NEW RCA 27-inch Television Set; Living Room Suite; Other Household Furniture and miscellaneous articles. » TERMS— Not Responsible for Accidents. FIRST BANK OF BERNE—Administrator ESTATE OF CHAUNCEY O. MANLEY Roy S. Johnson. Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers First Bank of Berne -X'lerk . i Howard E. Baumgartner—Attorney \ Lunch Will Be Served . 2 7 9

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Klim ...UIIHWUItIMI IMIMIUWH and Behold Your Queen, a fictional account of the Bible chapter of Esther. - 4- C. H. S. “Da dumdum dum—left right left right left)” Grey hounds, Central Greyhounds! Rah!

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■IIWWWIIII lIHIMI.I imiIMIMIIHUUI found' junior Wdi and W> «U4> JtuU awing. Peppers and tfyitfiV <UMAbs wevq warming to t<? that bight’s basketball bat fie, phU? . . led .the the oraqk of jiiuLed drums by drum major* ette Gretchen Schnepp, future ( members of the marching band ' stepped up and down the gymNgh .school unit qonddon. They were also helped during their first mardhlng session by director Dop Gerig, while regular marching drummers Betty Steury and Cared Hhlter furnished the “beat.” - A- C. H. 8. - Typing speedsters should try tbte one! White demonstrating i her prize-winning technique, Mias Grace Thelan carried on a oneminute conversation with three Centralites — Alan Milter, Dick Rowdqn, and Dee Byerly — and managed to type 148 words net tor that udmtte! Miss Thelan entertained commerce students recently, telling and showing right techniques, and impersonating secretary,” the very example of poor typing. “Slow down, take time,” end “Keep the carriage moving,” were part of the hints she dropped to the typists. Her controlled typing prosed that the hints were tried and true, for she dropped back to 40 words per minute (It looked so easy!) and gradually stepped up the speed to 140 again. — A. C. H- S. — With eight games to«go, intramural standings are still topped by sophomore Gary McMillen’s undefeated squad, boasting ten vicfortes. Tied for second place are the teams captained by Jerry Sprunger and lerry Mitchel, whose identical records read six wins and four losses. Assistant coach John Fr«th. supervisor of intramurals, reports that the hardwood season will end around sectional time. — A. C. H. S. - Excited shrieks and laughter can be heard Thursdays, when high school girls have possession of the gym during noon hour. Among the activities going on is tumbling—source of the screams and giggles. This stems from ninth and tenth grade physical education classes taught by Mrs| Thelma Hendricks. In addition to tumbling the girls have done exercises and rope jumping in tigne to music. Sophomore student leaders for the current twelve weeks are Marilou Uhrick and Suzanne Edwards, who went with other tenth graders to help the frosh phys ed girls get acquainted with the exercises. Froah leaders now are Evelyn Griffiths and Irene Merriman. — A. C. H. S. — Both junior and senior industrial arts 4>upils are making plans —for March 22 (time will fly, so it's not too far away) to enter 1 projects at the Purdue center exhibit at Fort Wayne. The contest, open to any member of instructor Doyle Collier's classes, will Include work from the entire northeastern quarter of Indiana, and acts as a

■hi limn— ■■■a— ——■ ■ . X''*' ■ AAAaeABB iw man i> gocra Rnvwgn JQVwni OAvuitr man t without the other's I IjU consent" I . _.A\» Abraham Lincoln I ■isjgSi'* ;4 .«h B i 1 J / Z w y'' - I I ’. -1 LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY February 12th THIS BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1956 STATE BANK Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. KCC. v Federal Reserve , System . .

TBW PECATBR O4WT -DWHflimdlT, INDIANA

sftroanlpf #pr tfcMWte bKhU# kp fts feld War tfe spring at French Uck, in soutiham Indiana. A- C- H. .8- — .Contest work tos speeds v a brink pace with February 13 and 3 marked in bjg tetters qn the chapter calendar. Monday, the 13th, the state chapter contest will be held at Roann, with the chapter scrapbook, treasurer’s and secretary's books; program of work, and summary of the jtew’s accompl Ighmetzts all entered tn the seven county competition. It's evident that this will anally to • big day for vocational agriculture instructor Martin Watson’s boy». DesuUs also will to made known on the pest and essay contests’ outcomes; and the public speaking competition is slated tor that day. County competition comes up then on Tuesday. Chapter Farmers are to epjer the poultry judging work at Decatur, while here at Central, the county crops judging contest will be held- — A. C- H. 8. — Next week Earl Montague's eighth grade general science pup- ' Ila will wind up their course and open a new book that will take them ioto .social relations study for the last two aix weeks’ ateriods. Plus the sociology part of life (which may find them delving into etiquette books) the pupils will talk over health and hygiene. — A- C. H. 8. — Demonstrations in Mrs. Pete Elite* home nursing class began recently when sophomore Marilyn Christener showed how to treat fractures, with Bette Royer as her patient Later, Chloe Neuensch wander instructed on taking care of sprains. Sometime in >he near future, other members of the group will give talks on (and show how to. too) artificial respiration and different phases x>t bandaging. — A. C. H. 8. — “Good night, you-aU .” accompanied by the waving of black hands, ended the farmers’ institute minstrel, "Darktown Jamboree,” which w§g directed by Mrs. Clarence Mitchel. The black-ed-up cast of local talent presented an hour and a half of Ught - hearted fun and music to> a back- : ground of black lights which show- ; ed luminous paint on the “darkies” hands, feet, the belles’ “sun bonnks,” and the fellers’ wide bat i bands. Leading the chorus were “De Boss,’’ Martin Steiner, Ms six , end men—Gary McMillen, Martin Watson, Don Gerig, Gene Hike, Paul Nussbaum and Jim Lobsiger , —and Frank (Rayl, banjotet. — A. C- H. S. — Echoes of “Thanks for the interesting trip, we enjoyed it!"! • jwerp heard as the 42 juniors re-! i! tprned from Fort Way nd recenti ly after an all-day field trip- with' •; their history instructor, Harvey ■ Haggard. Central halls were enip- , ty and lonely (cough, cough—well, werent' they?) as the class visited Lincoln Lifes’ main office building and its Lincoln museum, which Is (he world’s largest collection of — rT «

mementos qf jUhMtofo WbooUl 4>o toured toe pout pftip, gnd, after the noon hour (when foe group spilt to have lunch) the Hoteum bakery, where they r»ceivto free pumptes of their ®roto«t. Though streets were toy, swirlts zrere high—and ’twas A .trip that will mark the tonlor year a high spot 4>f school life. —A.C.H. 8- — . To smooth out the schedule of the assembly programs, chapel given by the Rar. John Chambers < Decatur, was held la»t week tottextaoing «ev. Chambers’ talk, senior Paul B4tey presented a piamo toto euUbled “I Gave My Life To Him”. Coate Hike mad the scripture and a poem, “The Wild «site Rose.” vm presented by Dianne Lieohty. — 4- C. H. 8. — ©EC AT UR CATHOLIC HIGH By Margie York

IwTTirry Agjg yf

Five girls trav-1 eled to Fort' Wayne Tuesday night and at I tended the ballet' end opera pro gram presented 1 by the Fort! Wayne Phllhar < monte 9rci>aat re i The JPpi lota X; sorority provided

the tickets for the program. The five girls who attended the pro'gram were: Monica Rumschlag, Anna Sue Miller, Susie Baker, Carolyn Heimann, and Carolyn Kohne. — D. C. H. S. — Nice going, Monica! Recently Monica tßiumschlag participated in a music contest at Fort Wayne in which she acquired a “superior** rating for her trombone solo. Monica will now try for state honors February 18 at Butler University in Indianapolis. — D. C. H. S- — Tomorrow afternoon the students will zee a movie in the school auditorium. The film, titled “The Lady of Guadalupe” promises to be an Interesting and worthwhile picture. — D. C. H. S. — Monday, Decatur Catholic is invited to Decatur high for a physical education program starring Otto and Donna Lea Schmidt. The young couple has skillfully mastered the art of balance and will demonstrate this as well as other gymnastic feats. Otto Schmidt ranks high among the weight lifters and gymnasts in the country. — D. C. H. S. — The seniors have been busy preparing decorations for the homecoming dance. A Valentine theme is being brought out in the decorai tions but the Commodore team I has not been forgotten az they are being brought into the decorating in a ,y§ry colorful and in- . foresting way. — D. C. 11, S. — Tomorrow night will end a ten day lull in the Commodore has-' ketball schedule. The Decatur Catholic boys will battle with the Pleasant Mills Spartans at Pleasant Mills. The Commodores hope to make this game their 14th win of the season. — D. C. H. S. — The seniors were able to find out valuable information on different occupations in their interviews Wednesday morning. The atudents divided into pairs, one student took the part of a person who was successful in a business fir profession and the other student asked questions pertaining to the occupation that the successful person was engaged in. The information gained in the interviews will help the seniors as they try to decide which career they will follow tn the future. — D. C. H. S. — The juniors held a bake sale last Thursday throughout the high school. Early this week they also sponsored a pop corn sale throughvoe« f LEGHORNS 1 WILL MEAN : HIGHEST : POULTRY • 1 PROFITS ; I fOU YOU! I BERNE MIDWAY HATCHERY *■

, out Meh «oUopl and site grade* and will use tfcelr from both sate* to increase their prom fund. • ’ ' — E>. C. H. s. — ■ The juniors have been learning how to apply tor Jobs in their English close. One student is the applicant. another plays the part of | the employer. The students are : finding this a very interesting pro- . Ject. — p. ,C. H. 8. — The sophomores have been 'cutting up" in biology. They have cut U planarias, into 52 pieces. A pteparia is a type of worm that will grow a bead on each end that is out. The students are anxious to see the results of their experiment. — D. C. H. S. — The freshmen have been sewing in the home ec class. They made pin cushions as a starter and are now on their first .real sewing project, making an apron. — D. £. H. 8. — ; i JIM ang DECATUR HIGH By Das Dee Striker 1

“Qp big team! men, beat that] fop!” And we] did just that! | : Last Friday] night, the! “mighty Jackets”! defeated t h e| Angola Hornets] in the Hor nets’! gym. A busload] of about 38 stu-]

dents went to the game and did a swell job of yelling. The second team also won their game and the second -team cheerleaders did a fine job, getting a lot of support front the fans. Congrats, Teams, do it again! - J). H. S. - Tomorrow night, the Yellow Jackets will play host to the Portland Panthers and hope to send the Panthers home minus a big

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