Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1956 — Page 11

tflUftSbAt IfftiL li, lIM

I PAINTING GUIDE I ro« rorniwrt, woiis, cw*my> # •wiryTTrffij where you wont 0 disfindivt tow-h»str» ■ 4mlmi 01 ,inish ' u! * Mo4re t so, ' n ,m P ervo fn I A ATI \ W ornti. iww ueconnor coion onu non- ■ /■ll\Jl yellowing white. ' ■ I • ~ al .»*, I paints I TPi t ■ ■ I fris Ylj I <y Li /> rar I PHONE 3-3030 * ———, . '. ■' 7 Public Auction Notice is,hereby given that the undersigned Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Leo Spangler will offer for sale at Public Auction at the late residence of said decedent in St. Marys Township in Adams County, Indiana, located 5% miles Southeast of Decatur, Indiana on the Piqua Road, or 3 miles Northwest of Willshire, Ohio, or 3 miles West of Wren, Ohio, the Personal Property of said estate consisting of the following described articles, on SATURDAY APRIL 14, 1966 at Ten-Thirty A. M. (CDT) 10—REGISTERED & HIGH GRADE GUERNSEYS—IO “Yvette” Registered Guernsey, 4 yr. old, was fresh in Jan., rebred March 27 to ABS Bull; “Nancy” Registered Guernsey, 5 yr. old, was fresh in Nov., rebred Jan. 9 to ABS Bull; "Princess” Registered Guernsey, 5 yr. old. was fresh in Nov., rebred Jan. 9 to ABS Bull; Grade Guernsey, 3 yr. old, was fresh in Jan., open; “Fawn” Registered Guernsey, 3 yr. old, due June 25Three Grade Guernsey Heifers, coming 2 yr. old, will freshen in May, June & August; Two November Heifer Calves, both Eligible to Register—Cattle TB & Bangs Tested. TRACTOR—IMPLEMENTS—MISC. 1950 Fannail “H” Tractor, first class condition, & Cultivators; IHC 10 A Tractor Disc; “Little Genius” 2 bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow, on rubber, Ist class; Dunham 8 ft. Cultimulcher, very good; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; John Deere Van Brunt 13 Disc Tractor Fertiliser Grain Drill, on rubber, Ist class; New Idea 7 ft. pull type* Mower, like new; Universal 32 ft. Grain & Hay Elevator, very good; New Idea 4 Bar Side Delivery, like new; Allis Chalmers All Crop Harvester 5 Ft. PTO Combine, with attachments, new in 1951, like new today; IHC Single Row Corn Picker, good; IHC 2 Row Tractor Control Corn Planter with Fertiliser Attachments; Two Good Rubber Tire Farm Wagons with good 14 ft. Beds; Good Implement Trailer with 8 by 14 Platform & Loading Winch; Steel Hay Loader; Buzz Saw; Simplicity Garden Tractor with Sickle Bar & Cultivators, good; Large Roll % inch Steel Cable; Junk (2 Binders, Roller, etc.); Small tools, and other miscellaneous articles. POULTRY—6O White Leghorn last August Pullets, laying good. HAY & STRAW— 300 Bales, more or less, good Clover & Timothy Mixed Hay; 50 Bales Straw. TERMS—CASH: “Not Responsible Ft* Accidents,” GEORGIA- SPANGLER, Executrix. Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson, Auctioneers, Decatur, Ind. John L. DeVoss, Attorney Shroyers—Clerks. Mount Zion U. B. Church of Bobo Serving Lunch.

Reconditioned Singer Sewing Machines PORTABLE MODEL wha/we sell CONSOLE MODEL Ji MOD. 4 < 127-3 r? o n e -- _ nr. Year r I" Service WHHBMMMmH V ' X}r UKf PORTABLE ' only : so llm ‘n-> 11 CONSOLE II 1 1 AhhhhhHMHHRRM only II ||c ~ . ~ SJASO I :: |AK FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION:: 4 COMPLETE ® It OH THE FAMOUS EIECTBO-6H*HO BSfi sews mi» :: >™« MACHINE! CM1»«• TOUT W KETOSE ; Se Round Bobbin • Built-In Light • Snap-Out Race • Forward ; e Jhw Corit e ||r|j|t , k | and Reverse Sewing • Walking Prosser Foot • Automation * f#r EBbroidtrißfc Darning, / Built-In • Full-Size Sowing Hoad. „ Monogramming and Buttonholing. J e Choice ot cabinet finishes. CALL Some Slightly Marred. FREE Demonstration FREE 3-2419 ELECTRO HYGIENE = I - ■ ■ 1 1 ■■in— in 1 ' <■*' "■’ ' '- ■'■ ■ "" ■ ' ■-/■■■ . . . „.■■„■■ ■ , ■ N!l , n--m 1.1 .. I—- - -■'

1 CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY (llmizaX Dolaih JHBL Black walnut cake 69c Mtwuts Bakery SPECIAL — DANISH COFREE CAKE PHONE 3-2608

that prUHeil X P. M. H. S. — Both the girts and boys were defeated bitt week in the volleyball tourney held at Berne. Members of the girts team included Kay Bollenbacber, Barbara Geisler, Janie Raudenbush, Judy Williamson, Judy Brunstrnp, Site Fortney, Ada Foor, Carolyn Sheets, and Elinor Bllderback. Members of the boys’ team were Dick Paul Butler, Darvon Light, Lester Sheets, Carl Sipe, and Charles Wolfe. P. M. H. S. — The composite picture of the ' seniors arrived Monday and has now taken its place hanging along the wall with the other alumni. It won’t be long. « — P. M. H. 8. — Trophies for the valedictorian and salutitorian have Arrived. A new practice is being started; a large trophy will stay at the school and the name of the valedictorians will be engraved on 1L The seniors are proud to have the class of ’56 to be the first (but natch!) — P. M. H. 8. The sophomore class is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, April 21 at Schafer’s from 9-12. — P. M. H. S. — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur. t

- - ■* — 1 — — —— ; Just One Westinghouse | AIR CONDITIONER Cools Entire Home I Wfea, j 0 ■ Yes, this single unit cools every * room, from basement to attic, at ( the same time. It also removes ex- g i cess moisture and cooking fumes , —filters out dirt, pollen. Cleaning Mg || r becomes easier. Allergy sufferers find welcome relief. Easily added 1F 9n !i to almost any forced-air heating > ; system. |g| S i FREE BOOKLET “Home Owner’s Guide to Central z y '9 M Air Conditioning” gives you 20 y j pages of facts about size, cost, installation, financing. Yours without ■' 1 cost none or write today! for K /OO 3h.p. unit ft Westinghouse «<**<*«> - WmMONOUNN JURCONBITIONINO J HILL REFRIGERATION SERVICE CURTIS F. HILL, Owner -.-- SALES AND SERVICE 105 So. 13th St. DECATUR, INDIANA

ADAMS CENTRAL MINH By Barbara Flachter Tomorrow / night. Frida y,HN April 13—and . Ma Rand, owner of the highW school imartßf. " set s hangout yearns to be aH licensed pharma O ceutist and plans iggmk y, to go to college — Joe, the highi.S£*.‘* fl^.x"& * i ’ 'school baseball hero, flustered over the unusual new girl, takes a sip out of a cream pitcher instead of his coffee—Carolyn’s self-assur-ed sister, who still wears pigtails, blackmails the boys for ice cream and sodas and magazine subscriptions because she knows something she isn’t supposed to—" You Can’t Kiss Caroline” throws unusual characters Into a normal high school crowd and . . . Well, Just to prove what's been printed here the past several weeks is really true, be at the Central gym tomorrow night at 7:45, when the curtain goes up on the Junior’s class play, "You Can’t Kiss Caroline!” Tickets will still be available at the door for 50 cents tomorrow night.

“Arw’t >• going U Hi. Nil making yon up!" threatens one ol the mkke-up committee for the Junior’s anticipated production (that’s probably because several of thi sophisticated girls, in an es fort to discover Caroline’s charm get mud-spattered, forlorn-looking and wet as the play goes.) Dorie Cauble, Mary Lou fchrsam, and Flossie Schwartz, the make-ui workers, are a part of the back stage crew. Ticket sales were en gineered by Karen Reed and Joyct Irwin. There are three stage man agers—Ron Corson, Wayne Byerly and Charles Heare. Propertlet such as signs were made by Lud mlla Gorb, Jane Uhrick, and Mich ael Lehman. Publicity has beer handled by Nancy Frank, Carole Kershner, and Gretchen Schnepp Tomorrow night Arleen Freeli and Virginia Steffen will be promp ters. Ushering duties, to make the audience comfortable, will be done by Vivian Hamilton, Jim Baumgartner, Jim Steiner, Leslie Ploughs, Terry Shoaf, Emanuel Gerber, and Donald Bailey. Be tween acts, and pre-curtain entertainment these Juniors will be presenting music: Marjorie Nussbaum, Sondra Cramer, Mike Lehman, Edith Hirachy, Shirley Hirschy, Linda McKean, Marjorie Sprunger, and Barbara Fiechter. — A. C. H- S. — Eaton high school’s gold and gray band, directed by John Bunish, entertained the Central allschool assembly last Tuesday morning. Beginning and ending with marches, the hour-long program contained a novelty number “Clock in the Toyshop” which particularly pleased the whole group of approximately 800 Centralites. Among the other numbers played were the popular “Autumn Leaves" and "Wake the Town,” and “Overture,” "Carnival of Roses,” and "Fantasy for Banda,” several of w'bich the group will also present at the central southern contest to be held April 14. Four Eaton twirlers, who are accompanying the band on their concert tour, also went through their routines. — A. C. H- S. — Though open house for the rest of the school won’t be until May 3, Don Gertg’s music department and the five organizations will present their annual spring concert April 27. Besides numbers by the Junior and senior bands and choruses and the beginners' band, additional entertainment will be given. Paul Riley, senior pianist, and two other vocal groups will present special numbers. A girls trio —Cynthia Lehman, Betty Steury, and Carol Kaehr—and a boys quartet—Jim Hoffman, Ronald Paul Riley, and Richard Kaehr—are tc sing. Tickets may be bought now I from any music department pupil for this night of music. Last in the music department’s 1 activities for this year will be the musical arrangement for the commencement and baccalaureate, when both the senior band and chorus will appear. Plans will soon be completed for other special music from Mr. Gerig’s department come the 13th and 16th oFMay. — A. C. H. S. — Gazette staff organization was completed last Tuesday, when recommended interested frosh, sophs, and juniors met at noon with Miss Imogene Beihold. advisor, and the editors. Arrangements will be made for “in-service” training for the newer cubs, so they’ll be ready to step in their places for the two last issues of the Greyhound Gazette. Assisting next year's editor, your Central school reporter, will be sophomore Gary McMillen as associate editor. Business manager is Cynthia Lehman; finances will be handled by Ruth Sipe, and Virginia Steffen is the office manager. Business assistants are to be chosen after the staff has considered applications. Phyliss Singleton will serve as news editor, and Marllou Uhrick will do “double fluty” as Pbyliss* assistant and page one editor. Other page editors are Bette Royer, two; Alice Ann Beer, three; and Gary McMillen, sports. , — A. C. H- 8. — Doris Cauble will head the art department, with the help of Jane Uhrick. Applying for cub artists were Jacte Snider, Arlene Zim- . merman, and Terry Witte. Writing columns will be Barbara Sommer, Ned Stueky, Cynthia Lehtaan, Karen . Reed. jCirol Kaehr, Judy Worthman and Shirley Hirschy. To complete the group, other pupils who applied last Tuesday were Irene Merriman, Wanda Neuenschwander, Suzanne Pageler, Joe Sprunger, Jim Hoffman, Barbara Arnold, Karen Stultz, Carole Kershfier. Shirley Osterman, Bill Hoffman, Tom Hyerly. David Isch, Mabie Steffen, and Doveanna Nussbaum. — A. C. H- S. — Besides acquiring state farmer degrees for three senior chapter members, Martin Watson's dele-

TIM WHY SUrft M-TmM OMUy asi Everyday Low Prices Are Year 1 M\l’ v 9f^ s</ s' ? 3< '? sT irW L * '' * r Everything You Need at Prlcfee You’ll Like THE WHY has the kind of Work Clothes that are RIGHT «S»»JL for your job . . . Indoors or outdoor? ... in the shop or on f UJ ” , * " 4 ' * the farm!) All made from laundry-tested, sturdily con- f structed fabrics—long on wear arid low In price. You’ll - ■■* ’ get your biggest dollar's worth In work togs bereft' 1 -w» '•st i *i ‘ FIVE BROTHERS* Matched MFH ; M<V Work Suits Hr Heavy duty Sanforized Army Twill matched shirts and pants .. . the most practical work clothes you can buy! ■ * | B / Vat-dyed, for permanent color. Cut over graduated patterns for comfortable fit and strongly reinforced. Deep, |fllfr9SMbP| tool proof pockets of durable boat-sail drill. All regular sizes in a choice of colors. |.W j AeA PANTS 2.98 $K 27 W j | SHIRTS 2.29 & 1 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! JM|I - z B ' —~~~ Regular 49c Regular 39c W Shop " o,d Re|iabte ” Ik y| Caps Work Sanforized Blue QIOVOS I'll uth ei.t, a. Denim • Hickory I SHIFTS stripe J 3o 137 c 3 1 MH ourfamous * Exclusive at THE WHY RAILROAD JACK ★ Jfcfc O’alls and Dungarees Made a little better . . . wear a little longer littls lower price—that’s the story of RAILROAD JACK* Overalls and Dungarees! Cut from durable 10 oz. Blue Denim and Sanforlz- - ' ed (shrinkage less than 1%). Bar-tacked and reinforced at M« every strain point. fl ' * “ Ares* 1 fr/K RAILROAD JACK 10 ox. jg m &SBrZX Dungarees n . ’ Cut over separate patterns in every Denim waist size for perfect fit! Triplestitched, with two seam legs .. . bar- <b g MQ - tacked . . . zipper fly. All sizes. A • (Boys--$1.59) ■•Wg Extra Tough 13J4 oz. Dungarees "*"■»»« J.a:’u< w r. ~ O’allS your work's hard on clbthes . . g <* , these are for you! Tub-tested jggß 10 OZ. Denim for washability. MQ k Hickory Stripe 4b* J&* * I SHOP WORK PAINTER’S 1 ’ APRONS SOX OVERALLS I Made from £r’warm w°Mth. Sanforized white ■ I tOUBh Blue De "‘ er comforti" drU L’ ' * full<u ) t 'I*BjSiX B Im, with swing- Woven from anc * roomy! xl infl rule pockets soft, absorbent Strongly, WwiAlfcMwWMA. and adjustable white Tottori epnetrucied &7 NfTxJUX. straps. yarn. Anklet throughout. 98c ** 9S MWU 1\ FIVE BROTHERS* 1 Covert Work Pants AfbH ' FIVE BROTHERS "construction guarantees you perfect . comfort while working, FIVE BROTHERS quality -guart antees yop many extra months of wbar. THE WHY’s PWr) method of merchandising work clothes brings you the ‘good things’ at a money-saving, low price. Wh Covert Work Skirls Lighter weight Covert, tailored from dress shirt ‘illy JEF patterns, with two pockets and >4 0 " I Six-button fronts Jk tjSI Pincheck Work Pants * F\ Not Just pincheck, but OTIS PINCHECK ... a definitely ; : better quality, constructed to conform with our highest L j. ’’■■ standards. They’ll wear better and look better. hl B I % 14 s DECATUR ’ ■» ’ 1 ' 11 ■ ' 1 1 -i" 1 r -''" ' 11 “' ■■ JJ " IIJ - *****—"—* l ■■ J n- '-.'u ~ i '■ <'l -db ''' " Jl .

PAGE THREE-A