Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1956 — Page 11

THVR»P4Y, FEBRUARY H,

PUBLIC AUCTION Aa I have purchased a smaller farm near Avilla, reducing my farming operation, I will sell the following at Publid Auction, located One mile North and 2 mile* West of Monroe, Indiana, or 4 mllw South pf Decatur on U. 8. 27 to Connies Market, then 2 miles West, on SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18 — 1956 Twelve Noon C.D.T. (Lunch Served) TRACTOR - COMBINE - IMPLEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS 19u2 Co-op K-3 Tractor on rubber, in A-l condition; Heat Houser for above Tractor, like new; 1950 Woods Bros. 6 foot Combine, good condition; Co-op Two Bottom 14 inch Breaking Plow, like new; Co-op 3 Bottom 12 inch Mounted Plow; John Deere 7 ft Disc, 18 inch Blades, A-l Condition; Co-op 7 ft. Heavy Duty 3-Point Disc; John Deere JO ft. Cultimulcher, like new; John Deere Rotary Hoe; New Idea Side Delivery, good; John Deere Corn Planter, A-l condition) John Deere 10 Hole Fertiliser Grain Drill; Implement Sled on Steel Runners, new; Lime Spreader; Rubber Tire Wagon and Rack; McD. Cylinder Hay Loader, A-l; New Water Tank: Rubber Tire Implement Trailer; 12x14 Brooder House (Double Floor); Hog House; Picket Fences; Burlap & Cotton Bags; 275 Gal. Fuel Tank on legs; 1000 lb. Platform Scales; I Small Tools and miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. GRAIN & STRAW—2OO Bushels, more or less Oats and Wheat, mixed. 100 Bales Wheat Straw. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. -“RPR CLARENCE McKEAN — Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers First Bank of Berne—Clerk ‘ Lunch Will Be Served. *' - 18 18 f 1 v ' ' ' ' 1 ' • " 1 r "" » * r ~

MANAGERS... J UB Sale Starts Friday! »■ ". "" 1 — Illi—l l— 11111111 111 I I I lll■llll■■l I ll— —I I ""* MEN’S MEN’S “DO-IT-YOURSELF’ MEN’S CUSHION FOOT ASSORTMENT WHITE Work Socks " ork l Sh ' rts — M,s Tee ■ Shirts saam- c^&^ti l eisr Smal 3 prs- 88c ato SSc e , ach 2 for LADIES LADIES MILK CHOCOLATE W DENIER 51 Gauge - 15 Denier NOVCItV NUT S-T-R-E*T-C-H wwwwj # slips l * y,on am l ,s BUt er Sizes 32 io 40 HOSC Regular SI.9S CfeipS Reg. $1.98 Reg. 98c pr. ' Regular 69c X for s 3.— 77c »» r - *___ 57c INFANT S INFANTS • ASSORTED DESIGNS JUMBO SIZE NYLONIZED 2 -Pc. plisse FRINGED Cachet Panties Pajamas Mbw Slips Yarn ReTulr l^ 2 , 900 J’"* A UTS On/, J for W«l«rs9e . 4 prs 99c 77c 44c “ 1 11 """ 1 """“ ———————————— 1 111 . ' iiiiuiaiin.ii...—.. \ PLASTIC SPECIAL SPECIAL EXTRA WIDE pIZ Plastic Curtains assortment a " d Drapes VANITY SETS 36 ” Panels ’ 90 ” Lon » Large Assortment Large Selection Scenic or Flowered Regular 79c Regular 59c Box * Regular 69c Design. Reg. $1.98. 57c pr ‘ 47c hox to sj.oo • $1.44 pr ’ B \ 1 w'iß k WE I K 9 Pi.'. N. 2nd St. Decatur. Ind. * ' L

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miiirimiiii irilrKrrmflirijif - ii‘ ; fltflijr^-T--"- 1 - 2 - 2 ~^~t~ —itt irtr-~r : T -'u it —“ •’ •* * ■>:' »' < V .-•■• i» ‘ ". ' ' ■’■ -■ *** :; j CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY . Burnt Sugar Cake O9C TRY OUR DONUTS — FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY

New Qrl«»n» - TJie two loiyrea railway curves and the longest uniform single railway curve in the U.S. are all in Louisiana. The longest of the three is a 9.45 mile curve on the Illinois Central route. Trade tn a Good Town — rseoatm SEED PRICES 1956 BLUE RIBBON SEED Southern Brome Lincoln Type — 35 tt>. Certified Ladino 95 Ib. Sweet Clover 9.90 Certified Ranger Alfalfa \ > ■ North Weatern Grim Alfalfa —- 18.50 North .Western Common Alfalfa - 17.90 Timothy Seed — 9.75 Med. Red Clover 26.50 Mammoth Red Clover Plow Down -— 15.80 Ind. Certified Seed Corn Reg. A Large Flats .... 7.75 TED BULMAHN Phone 3-9106

THE QBCATUR DAILY D»MO9BAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SCHOOL REPORTER the monthly PTA meeting that evening. * They would start with explanations of the complicated devices we are acquainted with, such as the photo-electric tube, the Geiger counter, and even flourescent light bulbs. Showing the way these things worked, the men would demonstrate with interesting skits about each, and would end up by "introducing” the gadget to the audience. — A. C. H. 8. — Mr, Smith, American salesman, w<s pictured going over his family salesmanship tree in the last junior-senior high assembly educational film. “American Portrait” showed Mr. Smiths’ ancestors who also were salesmen — selling such articles as oil lamps, insurance, and, of all things, the first, automobiles. It portrayed how salesmen, the “overlooked m»li" worked with the idea of helping Americans to a more modern, better way of life. — A. C. H. S. — Something new is being added to industrial arts equipment A paint spray booth, for the advanced woodworking class use is under construction now by mostly the senior boys, with the help of instructor Doyle Collier. The booth, 8 feet high, five wide and 4 feet

deep, is complete with * fen connected to the outside to take away ' paint fumes. A fiber glass filter helps the exhaust tan to do its job. — A. C. H. 8. — This week the home ec room became a sort of research laboratory for a class of third graders. Home ec instructor Mrs. pete Ellis showed them how yeast breads were mixed together, and how the dough looked while it raised and was in the first stages of baking. Mrs. Frances Beaty’s group went back to their room well satisfied, no doubt, from the party they had afterward with the finished product! A. C. H. S. — Budding junior English writers, enthusiastic but rather worried After laboring a week over their abort stories finally handed the manuscripts in last Tuesday. Suggestions given by instructors Lucille Beavers and Gordon Neuengchwander, included sequels to the stories found in their current literature unit. Yams about Samantha, the pacing goose, or what happened to other characters after the original stories ended, proved that imaginations must have been exercised a lot! — A. C. H. S. — l When the Cen-trails queen will be crowned tomorrow night, she will be serenaded by the old favorite “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” that's been remodeled somewhat. New lyrics were written to the waltz, by collaborators Carpi Kaehr, (Richard Kaehr, and Gary Ringger, who won the recent Queen Song Contest sponsored by Cen-trails. — A. C. H. S. — DECATUR HIGH By Dee Dee Striker

I -MIL--11

February 4 the] Northeastern Indiana music contest was held at Harrison Hill in Fort Wayne.] Those participat-; ing in this con] test from Decatur were Stanley' Alger, who received an. excel-

lent rating, and. JerryKaehr, who received a superior rating. Jerry is now eligible to participate in the state finals, which are to be held at Butler. University in Indianapolis February 18. February 13, the music club of Decatur sponsored a contest at D.H.S. for all students of ‘Adams | county. Jerry received first place and is new eligible to participate in the district contest which will be held March 24 at the Commun,ity Center. The winner of the district contest will have a week of training at Indiana University with all expenses paid..and tuition free- Good luck at the state and also in the district contest, Jerry! — D. H. S. — Recently, an assembly was pre- j sented to the students of D. H. S.! and .D. C. H. S. during the activ-j ity period. Otto and Donna Lea Schmidt, two remarkable young people, presented a program of physical education, teaching the lesson of right living as well as thrilling the audience with daring feats of balancing, lifts, and jumps. The performers chose four boys from the audience to participate in the show and they did a swell job. These four were: Ted Hutker, Bob Banks, Gary Robinson and Leonard Bleeke. Stan Kirkpatrick, a member of the speech. class, introduced the program, which was enjoyed by all. .. ... —D.H.S.— Last Friday night, the “mighty Jackets” defeated the Portland Panthers in a well played game at Decatur, the fans supported the team in a fine manner. Keep it up! z “ — D. H. S. — Go Jackets, Beat Railroaders! Tomorrow night, the Garrett ißallreaders will travel to Decatur to HEARING EXPERT RETURNS TO DECATUR SONOTONE’S HEARING EXPERT, J. M. Friend of Fort Wayne, will conduct Sonotone’s regular monthly hearing center at the Rice Hotel in Decatur this Saturday, February 18th, 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 be given an audiometnc hearing test following medically accepted practices and an analysis of the individual’s hearing loss. Investigate uie sonotone plan for better hearing. It employs the latest transitor and research developments frfr compensative correction of hearing impairments. Home consultations by appointment. Free booklet on request. Adv.

meet the Decatur Yellow Jacket*, who are out to beat them. Let’s go Team, we’re with you!! - — D. H. S. " A ’big’ pep. rally is being planned for next Tuesday night at 1. The team and coach will be there to' talk to the students and the — r -

_■ — ■-■ W i Compare Anywhere! These Terrific Values! Less Than Elsewhere .* ' ■k'J’z] Lords Presents New Spring Fashions At Lords Famous Low Prices! 1 NEW SPRING ’w.coats*WO9 |>SUITS, W ... If TOPPERS ■ UP A NEWEST FASHIONS IN NYLON FLEECES • - SUEDES ■ - TWEEDS - - NOVELTIES NEW SPRING DRESSES a ~ • LINENS 2k CREPES fW ¥ TAFFETAS /K/ll NOVELTIES C A • COTTONS lip • new fab SENSATIONAL VALUES! W PLENTY OF LAME SIZES I > '■■■— " ■ ■"■""■ mu ii ® AMAZINGS,'" .COATS /’ I a.SUITS W TOPPERS t / IJJ w T-rWr never BEFORE SUCH BEAUTIFUL “STYLES AT SUCH LOW PRICES” NYLON TOPPERS 6.99 UP At Lords You ( Will Find The Newest And Smartest Styles! BLOUSES ad 00 LINGERIE * P YOUR FRIENDLY STORE I Rb CX 127 Ln L# ■> U Decatur, I I|ll ' ——— ; ; — ( — ——s ""■"‘■sa

cheerleadera will lead the cheering bloc in some yells, guaranteed to pep you up. A good turnout is expected — let’s allow the teaxn we’re with them all the way! — D. H. 8. — Today after school the tryoute w 1

Stewarts Bakery PHONE 3-2608 '

PAGE THREE-A

i.i- 1 umniußn—nu—Bd'. - for Ito AFIM MYiMT W 9 W in the gym- The junior and senior classes are eligible to participate in this annual event, which, this year, is called “Flying High.* An amusing and interesting iprograft is promised. imw 1 "T