Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1956 — Page 11

f THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1»M

*W <MR* «MMOH K*«r to wet," SO to speak. The tourney held many surprises and heartbreaking battles—but stiff competition and excitement are what make basketball Interesting. Already you can

v. r. w. 10th Anniversary OPEN HOUSE Saturday, March 3 • RABBIT SUPPER 5:00 -7:00P.M. •ROUND & SQUARE DANCE •FLOOR SHOW

PUBLIC AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE THREE ADAMS COUNTY FARMS THREE DECATUR PROPERTIES The undersigned will sell the following described Real Estate at Public Auction —Sale to be held on the premises of each tract on the dates listed. ' a THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1966 One P. M. 82 ACRES—KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP—B 2 ACRES Located 3 Miles South of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. 27 then 3 miles West, then South to the first farm or. 2 Miles North and 3 Miles West of Monroe, Ind. 82 Acres of the very best level soil, 60 Acres under cultivation, balance in Timber and Woods Pasture. Two-Fifths Share of Fourteen Acres of Wheat Will Go to the Purchaser. IMPROVEMENTS: Good Two Story Eight Room Frame House; Two Room Summer House; Wagon Shed, Crib & Hog House 30 by 34; Barn 50 by 60 with 14 by 30 Shed adjoining; Cistern; Drove Well; Electricity. Immediate Possession of Land and Buildings. THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1956 Two-Thirty P. M. .......... —j-. 40 ACRES—WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP—4O ACRES Located 4 Mlles South afJJecgtur, Indiana on U. 8- 27 to Connies Market then 1 Mlle'Wear or 1 Mile North and Ind. 40 Acres of level, black soil with ideal drainage outlet, all under cultivation except about 3 acres in Woods lot. Two-Fifths Share oi Sixteen Acres of Rye will go to the purchaser. IMPROVEMENTS: Four Room Frame House; Small Barn; Drove Well; Electricity. Immediate Possession of Land. Possession of House subject to rights of present tenant, Calvin McKean (Monthly Rental). FRIDAY MARCH 9, 1966 Ten-Thirty A. M. 40 ACRES—ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP—4O ACRES Located s»£ Miles East of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. 224 then 1 Mile South (adjoining Calvary Church) or 1 Mile West of State Line.pn U 8 i Mlle South- 40 Acres of good, level soiL all under cultivation. IMPROVEMENTS: Eight Room Frame House; Barn; Hog House; proveWMl;Cistern;EfeCtriclty. Buildings are in need of repair. This sale affords you an unusual opportunity to buy a good small farm at a reasonable price. Possession of land and buildings will be given subject to the rights of the present tenant, Harold Kelley (as soon as possible.) FRIDAY MARCH 9, 1956 One P. M. 909 WALNUT STREET, DECATUR, INDIANA Fqur Room Frame House 22 by 20 with attached storage room k (.Kitchen has Sink Cabinet); Cistern; Woodshed. Located in a choice residential area on lot 50 by 132. Property is In need of repair and can be made a comfortable home or a good investment property with improvements an you require. FRIDAY MARCH 9, 1956 Two P. M. - a—- ■ J 1516 WEST MADISON STREET. DECATUR, INDIANA Eight Room Frame House, 27 by 27 (3 Rooms up. 5 Rooms Down); Cistern. Located in a good residential area on lot 50 by 150. Property is in need of repair and can be made a comfortable home or good investment property with improvements as you require. FRIDAY MARCH 9, 1956 Two-Thirty P. M. WES’! ADAMS STREET, DECATUR, INDIANA Two Barge Vacant Lots each lot 50 by 187 feet, located Mt the end of Adams Street. Lots are side by side with dimensions of 50 feet (each) East-West and 187 feet (each) NOrth-South. (Zoned for Residential Construction.) \ « TERMS i CONDITIONS—One-Fourth Cash Day of Sale, Balance on Delivery of Warranty Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title. Inspection at your convenience, or if you wish an appointment for inspection or additional information, contact the Auctioneers, Roy Johnson phone 3-2623 or Ned C. Johnson, phone 3-2796. Decatur, Indiana. Statements made on day of sale shall take precedence over any statements contained herein. Not Responsible for Accidents. CATHERINE BRUNNEGRAFF ELSIE BRUNNEGRAFF CLARENCE BRUNNEGRAFF WALTER BRUNNEGRAFF Owner* Roy S. Johnson. , ' •' , Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers . Voglewede & Anderson— Lawyers 23 29 1 o

catch fans saying, “Just wait 'till next year!" . , . Sidelining tb» story takes ua to the management and the “workers.” Senior concessioneers and Gazette coat check workers let out with a chorus of

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“thanks!” to fans who patronised their service*. The proceeds went int deserving treasuries—and the workers feel that they were helping fans to enjoy the games more, at the same time. — A. C. H. S. — Furnishing the spirit and yells and backing up the Central varsity and seconds well this season were the Pep club members. Central’s pert yell queens — Sonja Schug, Karen Snyder, Mary Lou Ehrsam, and Bette Royer — Pep club president Carol Egley, and advisor Marcia Ruddick worked hard to mate the group realty “peppy” this year. — A. C. EL S. — Last week intramural cage season, ended, with sophomore Gary McMillen's team on top of the roster. Teammates on his group were Dick ftowdon. Dee Myron Byerly, David Isch, Muri Yoder, Richard Hlrschy, Bob Brown, and Richard ’Heyers. Their almost perfect season was broken by a single defeat handed them late ip the season. — A. C. H. S. — Rock and Rolls, Hotshots, WingDings, and Knock-Knees (whaaat? don’t run for a pair of bifocals yet: You’re seeing straight.) have •begun intramiirals’ volleyball season, directed by assistant coach John Fruth. Seventy boys, divided into twelve teams, started play offs last Tuesday. — A. -C. H. 8. — Ten weeks from now the longawaited ’55-’56 copies of the Centrals are to arrive. Just before sectional time last week advisor Earl Montague sent the last dummy pages of the yearbook to the (publishing company. Cen-trails will go into the hands of eager, Centrqlites just before the school term ends. Working with Mr. Montague this year were; editor, Lowell Michaels, co-assistant editors Linda Stultz and Carol Kaehr, manager Jim Fisher, assistant manager Cynthia Lehman, and sports editor Jerry Sprunger. Also on the staff for ’55-’56 were Dianne Liechty, Mark (Ripley, Karen Snyder, Larry Meyer, Arlen Mitchel, Margaret Griffiths, Dee Myron Byerly, Richard Kaehr, Palmer Innlger, Merlin Habegger, Gary Ringger. and Nan-

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THE DMCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDMJCA

cy Shoaf. - A. C. H. 8. - Looking at the calendar reminds one that at the last week’s end, exactly six months of school had been completed. One third of this, year is all that's left, kids ... . A. C. H. S. — Enlargements appearing on the Camera club bulletin board in time for the sectional belong to seniors Merlin Habegger and Bob Fosnaugh. Another “blown up" snap there was produced by cosponsor Gorden Neuenschwander. Merlin’s close-up of a “houn” puppy, as a smaller snap, was In the group that captured second place in earlier display competition, while the other four photos, taken by Bob, are just new. — A. C. H. 8. —- How does the old ballad go? "Can she bake a cherry pie?" Rekamemoh homemakers were dropped a (ew hints on baking a “flaky, golden brown” one at last Friday’s meeting. Club member Carol Kaehr gave her prize-winning demonstration t othe clubbers as the February feature' on the homemakers’ schedule. Coming up in March will be a playlet given by club members on good manners. — A. C. H. 8. — Another demonstration given in Mrs. Pete Ellis’ sophomore home nursing class instructed on taking care of and stopping bleeding from an artery or a vein. Jacie Snyder and her patient, Cecilia Lehman, showed how to use pressure at the right points on the body to possibly save a person's life. The class will go into the digestive system soon, and later this month, turn to the respiratory system to discuss and give reports on its common diseases. — A. C. H. 8. — With the end of basketball season come plans for spring — and the “perennial” field trips. Doyle Collier's industrial arts boys are sure to get their share. On tack for the sophomores and juniors this month are, respectively, visits to Dunbar’s Furniture factory and to the Decatur foundry. Seniors will.wait until the latter part of next month for theirs when they will travel to Ball State College to tour the school’s extensive industrial arts department. — A, C. H. S. — Projects are being completed now, it might be added, for the Purdue Center district exhibit at Fort Wayne exactly three weeks

KIDDIE SHOP 111 S. Second St. .78 ti V 1 t 1 W \ I / \ 2ZZZ ‘ . $S\ .. rC Smart Set Smoothie * Ths young gent in your family will really praan his feathers in this strictly “Fifth Avenue” , ensemble. A linen-textured, bolted back, double breasted coot with white peart buttons, complotaented by * vary Eton cap in th* same fabric. Abo not* the dashing pocket flaps. The luacioo* eolort are Charcoal Blue, Light Blua, Navy and Belga. Sites from 1 to *9-98

from today. Article* made in' macheribml, machine, and Bitfii tectural drawing, hand and advanced woodworking, and mfltate will be entered from Central. — A. C. H. 8. — Completing their required projects, Martin Watson’s vocational agriculture boys have just finished financial reports on their year’s work, summing up the business and determining the profits. Over ninety.projects including beef cattle, and hogs, and grains such as oats, wheat, soybeans and corn bring the total assets of the whole -Chapter to a considerable sum of money that has been invested in 'the projects. — A. C. H. 8; — “Glass and You,” the last juniorsenior high assembly film, through describing vividly the great strides made in glass research, made this every-day material seem an Unusual and interesting subject. The first glass, it revealed, was not man made, but produced In prehistoric volcanoes and is known today as the black “miner*!" obsidian. Coming back to modernday glass factories, the movie showed both the mass production and the tedious hand blowing of glass that is done today at the Doming Glass Works. — A. C. H. 8. — With a crane and other heavy "digging” machinery from Bultemeier’s moving there now, the west side of the Central school plant is seeing activity at last. And, as the weather permits, work will ontinue on the new wing that will be ready for occupation next fall. — A. C. H. 8. — Last Tuesday night junior class play hopefuls met with Miss Lucille Beavers for tryouts. Ah, the night at last! That is, until the final rehearsals and then the production night.. . Leads in the cast of “You Can’t Kiss Caroline” will be made known soon. — A. C. H. S. — Yesterday’s chapel assembly held the debut of Don Gehrig’s junior chorus. The picked voices from the 7th and Bth grades Introduced the program, singing “God of Our Fathers," and “Fairest Lord Jesus." Three trumpeteers— Duane Arnold, Max Moser, and Danny Michaels — and pianist Madeline Headington — accompanied the group. The Rev. W. H. Kirkpatrick of the Church of God in Decatur, spoke on “One of the Problems of Youth; I Don't Care.”

20 Years Ago Today March 1, 1»86, wm Sunday. Homemaking Tips By MIM Bertha Landis Home Demonstration Agent Lard, atandard equipment tor a good kitchen In grandmother's house, Is staging a comeback among modem homemakers. They like it because it usually costa the least and has the added economy of greater shortening power- A good cook will use only about 75 percent as much lard as she would hydrogenated tats in order to get the same tenderness in her pastry. Home economics specialists at Purdue University are giving lard their blessings, too- "From the standpoint of flakiness, flavor, shortening power, and economy" says Ann Liggett, extension foods and nutrition specialist at Purdue, “The lards head the list of pliable fats for use in pastry." She recommends lard for either frying or deep-fat because it is pliable and workable at a wide range of temperatures. It will make food seem more satisfying, by slowing down the digestive process. This doesn’t mean that lard is poorly digested in the body. Jt actually ranks with butter, and is 97 percent digestible. A limited amount of these fats are needed in the diet of all people tor proper growth and health maintenance. Crook Robs Justice LIBERTY, Ind. (INS)—A heavy sentence of contempt of court faces a daring thief who stole the trousers of Liberty Justice of the Peace R. E. Bernhart while the J. P. was out of the office The culprit also stole the justice’s radio. Bernhart’s comment: at least the baseball season wasn’t on. If you have something to sell c* rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. H brings results.

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WALTER’S MACHINE SHOP Now Operated by Ervin and Kenneth (Spoke) Walter will Feature In TRACTOR ami Auto Repair Service L "' i. .... Lr. . JU. . .»> . -■■■■• > II- . ’ ,’C, Machine Work Will Agate bo Available Bml. . We are the New Authorized CASE Dealer for Wells County Drop in for a Visit We are waiting to welcome you and are ready to serve you. We are equipped to give you good service on genuine CASE factory parts and offer machine shop service for all makes of machinery. WALTER’S MACHINE SHOP Ervin Walter 4 Kenneth (Spoke) Walter Phone Craigville 9 on 1 <• . *

Stewarts Bakery PHONE 3-2608 - - .■■-•■ ' -1

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