Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1956 — Page 13

THt’RBDAY, APRIL 2«, 1956

881 ■ WB'-V'-<’-881 OS ■Lk&L. ■jk— i*—- JMMM GRANDDAUGHTER of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Ruth Chandler Roosevelt, and Henry D. Lindsley Ed of Midland, Tex., are shown at their wedding in Fort Worth, Tex. Bride is daughter of Elliot Roosevelt and Mrs. Harry Eidson (International) SCHOOL REPORTER bers of the senior class and consists of compositions written by the seniors and given to Rosie and Mike for publication. The last issuf> was well received by the seniors, who appreciated the fine work dpne by the editors, and are looking forward to the next issue of Ink-pots, which will be completed by May 14. - D. H. S. — “Did you get your ticket yet?" Ticket to what, you’re asking. "Well the I’M'lub banquet is scheduled for Friday night, May 4, at the Community Center, and the tickets are presently being sold by members of the D-Club to anyone wishing to attend this dinner. Everyone is sincerely invited to this annual event, which promises to be a big success. Deadline for purchasing your tickets priced at 11.50, is April 30. so you better get busy! During the dinner, 'A program will be presented by students from the high school and Qogch Don Odle TajjJtor versity will be th# guest -speaker. After the banquet a public dance will be held, sponsored by the DClub. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Dixiecats and the admission will be 25c a person and 45c a couple. Be sure to get your tickets for this banquet—you're sure to have a swell time! — b. H. S. — “At one time the earth was a mass of rock.” This sentence and many more like it are topics of discussion in freshman biology. In the freshman English classes, the topic for a panel discussion was “Rock and Roll Music.” The decision reached by both classes was yes, this type of music should be allowed. Along with this discussion. an exhibition of dancing was given, which everyone ’enjoyed. — D. If. 8. — Spring sports are in full swing. With the boys participating in golf meets, track meets, and baseball games, they are finding themselves pretty busy. Looking forward to nicer weather, the students are also looking forward to seeing some track meets stnd baseball games here at home. — D. H. 8. — Last Friday night, the F. F. A. sponsored a dance at the Center. Music was furnished by a group called the “Dixiecats” and they did a terrific job. The dance proved quite su< eessful. with a nice crowd attending. Thanks for a nice evening, F. F. A. — D. H. 8. — Ralph Thomas, valedictorian of the graduating class, has been given the annual award of the Reader’s Digest Association for students who. by their successful school work, give promise of attaining leadership in the coirimun-

* • vk\ 4 Un in* PtOMPT SERVICE Mil JEWELRY STORE

ity, it was announced by H. J. Andrew*. Ralph will receive an honorary subscription to The Readers Digest for one year and an engraved certificate from the editors, “in recognition of past accomplishment and in anticipation of unusual achievement to come." The Reader's Digest Association has presented these awards yearly in senior high schools throughout the United States and Canada to the highest honor student of the graduating class. Our very sincere congratulations, ißalph! — D. H. S. - “Hl, what are you doing Friday night?” For an evening of pleasure, come to the high school about 8 o'clock and we promise you, you'll be glad you came. The high school orchestra is presenting a program for the public. There will be no admission charged, but a free-will offering will be taken. As always, Clint Reed and his students have a lot of original ideas for their concert and you're certain to enjoy the program. After the concert, which will last about an hour and a half, the orchestra will sponsor a public dance at the Center. Music will be on record and Admission will be 15c a person and 25c a couple. See you tomorrow night about 8 o’clock. • - — D. H. 8. — Wednesday afternoon, Arthur Burris, of the personnel department at Central Soya, talked with the seniors about the routine of application for jobs. The talk was very interesting and answered many of the questions of the seniors. —■ D. H. 8. - Those members of the high

loMWIh EDEX home ria TDADECI rnEX trial' nib IKAIIEj! ' ' Bl Bl n rafli mEB lillML* Bi Bi W® BIBBF KMR B anniversary 7M7 end b ack-breaking lawn cutting I with an ARTISAN Rotary! I I RWBIa W ARTISAM SABRE 11"SElF-VltOPElLED A; s9o ° QQ 95 sl2 ?° Isl Cl 95 IMi* >JI I * Down Ov p ° wn > gggjßgßßSow • I $1.75 Per Week. Payable Monthly $2.00 Per Week, Payable Monthly 1 '* •r Y. * I Lawn mowing is a breeze with a Sabre. Easy starting 4 Just steer it—this power driven beauty does the reyt. \ < Mandv ”Kari-Hose” cycle engine with handy recoil starter. Side trimming Powerful, yet smooth gear drive on front wheels. Grooms V. M | feature eliminates hand trimming, and mulching feature the finest lawns or the tallest weed patches. Easy start- t . '■, ft hose hahwv « MmrWl eliminates raking. Easy pushing on life time nylon wheel ing 2'/z HP 4 cycle engine with automatic recoil starter. ■ bearings. Leaf mulcher included ot this low price. B * sSW Leaf mulcher included at no extra cost. MSw Hr I Value V BBtfillOilS ■ \ — WMWWw V \% n n KfS HHH —\ V , I \ \ i I /Ji wux - "MV *' K fa•< > J IO '<*V. z r,M "le. !ESggg| j. BBrTvT’l f _ ' B p 16" Hand Mower 18" Electric Rotary 18" 2 Cycle Rotary 18" Reel Mower U s<w.9s $1.95 sWffc.9s $6.00 W>f’ 50 s7.sOs#k J g.sO $9.50 .JgQB i! | Ir'ldL \ *5 Down Down /*# Down Down 8 Quart Galvaniied SFRIN J-*. y Other Rotary ~Mowers ' vauX 1 Priced as Low as .... $ Bl GREATER ALLOWANCES Trade Today! I —— I dBBBI IVI I <l——x C X CORONADO Custom Deluxe I B ; ■ SMC JMI 1 V ; S '4* i B B Trade-1n......,..30.00 * I I Pay No More Than Ha " dV on"e B ART I : -B TTwF f 149’5 ' a.48 -*1 A AND MORE FOR il||‘ i 4» J—-JZZ2™” 6.95 X k YOUR OLD WASHER ¥ || *" • Value Ml Akk A 4 A A A Aik k I BE23EI!IEin7?3B : CORONADO C«>t.in Delwe Wa.h.r CORONADO C»t.m Deluxe Oryer h||| f Regu1ar1y.....299 95 * «- No Money Down * : , I / • Lovell Safety Wringer Trade in 40.00 1 '1 QQ’ I>er W, ek I • Surf Green in Color I ' Trade now! Wash clothes hygien- PA y MO MORI THAN Payable Monthly l|Bf | L . i Trade now! Handles big 10 >i ; ko,,y C JT' ° w,omobc °'M Push hos -xx A - Fluff dry all your wash safely, automatically. Handles full . ,'WI4 . * **• —i —J > , lb ’ load ,„ Lovell ._ w [ ! ?« er U! re ; . water button for normal loads, warm s2<Qe9s washer load with ease. Just touch a button for proper drying S 7 ? ' ■ 0188 •k• A# f? r .^ ne th,n « S ; Spec, ° r°’ er S ° V . er - temperature for all fabrics, set dial for correct time. Ultra. iB&RL ’F• wi ; , S ( amOUnt f ? r r a " And Your Old Washer violet lamp destroys harmful bacteria. 110 or 220 volts. 'I Bl < 1 • »/ ment trap e|ects heavy dirt. Buzzer Buy on Terms ■BMMBBKBBI '; ft SA sounds when wash is done. ' • ■ <>;£;> ..Ma,w. .. . •• •* * ————————r-,«aK**r'irm,<aiu,ae. < , '>Amu-AA^aa—WWsNßiAM^efMftlK l *' l i .- 1 ,-'Nfe...-Aft .-’

school choir and orchestra who were scheduled to appear on television last Saturday will Instead be seen May 12 at 4:45 sp.m. Because of the length of the baseball game, there was not enough time for 4he teenagers program to be presented. The students did enjoy the ride to Waterloo and now know a little more of what to expect when they go back in May. — D. H. 8. — Cancer Checkups NEW YORK (INS) — The American Cancer Society reports the number ot persons w-ho have begun having regular physical examinations as a precaution against the disease has risen from 14 per cent in 1948 to 31 per cent in 1955.

TIME CHANGE April 29th Effective Sunday, April 29th, certain changes will be made in our passenger train schedules. Please consult ticket agent for details. Go Erie for safe, comfortable travel. Excellent passenger service to New York, Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleveland, Youngstown, Akron and Chicago. Erie Railroad

THE DECATtTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATtR, INDIANA

MONMOUTH HIGH By Shirley Sleeks

/

Hmmm! Isn’t] there something] missing in these] dear old halls oil M.H.S. Strange,* but it seems] somewhat quiet-| er than usual.| Oh, now we re-1 member! Thisf was the that the senior

class was in Washington, D. C. During their four day tour, the class visited such points of interest as Mount Vernon, Alexandria, the U. 8. Capital Square, the Potomac River, Annapolis Military Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Youngstown, Ohio. And now that

the class has returned a common phrase can be heard from 34 fodt■ore travelers! “Oh, my aching feet!" (But we had fun!)' — M. H. S. — Four members of the senior class will just get their suitcases unpacked, when they will have to repack for their weekend jauht to Indiana University. These seniors and two freshmen make up Monmouth’s group of representatives to the state achievement examinations at I. U.

PUBLIC NIGHT SALE 16 — DAIRY CATTLE — 16 Located 2 miles Southwest of Monroeville, Indiana, on the Flatrock road, or 1 mile North of Boston, on FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 4th, 1956 Commencing at 8:00 P. M. Holstein Cow, 6 yrs, old (from Allen Co. herd) due to freshen June 2nd. Holstein Cow, 3, (Curtiss Candy breeding) was fresh March 13th; Guernsey Cow, 3, was fresh March 28th. 6 Holstein heifers (Curtiss Candy breeding) to freshen by night of sale or soon after. 7 Holstein heifers 9 to 13 months old (Curtiss Candy breeding) calfhood vaccinated. This herd was all raised on this farm.' T. B. and Bangs tested within last 30 days. Milking Machine, 1954 model, Sears Roebuck pump with 2 Surge buckets; 9 stall cocks; Sears Roebuck 4 can drop in cooler; Farm Master dairy electric water heater; 4 ten gal. milk cans. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible in Case of Accidents. Sale to be held inside. Lunch served by Martin Luther Sunday School Class. M. R. (Mike) SCHLEMMER — Owner Glenn C. Merica, Auctioneer Paul Reinking, Clerk 26 2

The duties and responsibilities of preparing the school annual for 1957 were placed in very capable hands when the junior class recently selected the annual staff fur next year. The following juniors compose the new staff: Editor—Janet Grandstaff; co-edltor— Ray McDougall; business manager —Lowell Beineke; advertisements manager—George Bleeke; photographic manager -Ruth Macke; literary editors — Marlene Bulmahn and Betty Bultemeier; snapshot editor Roger Bleberich;

sports editor — Bob Andrews; and art editor — Kathleen Fleming. The annual staff of this year's senior claps sincerely wishes you the very best of luck with your annual, and they hope that you will enjoy compiling your yearbook as much

Public Auction Having sold our farm, we will sell at public sale, our personal property at our farm, located 4 of Decatur or Ist farm south of Gerber slaughter house, on SATURDAY, APRIL 28,1956 Starting at 1:00 p. m. dliver 70 row crop (overhaul needed); Oliver 2-14 breaking plow; 7-ft. Int. Disc; Farm wagon and grain bed; 8-ft. single cultipacker; Comb. 6 stalls and stanchions; 2-wheel trailer; pair auto axles; 50 7-ft. steel posts; new fence; water tank; tank heater; 2 Farm Master fence chargers; 150-ft. *,4 JDK, copper tubing; Conversion oil burner; circulating pump; 3 electric motors; Honeywell furnace control; Sunbeam Clip Masters; 20 gs. pressure tank; 500-chick electric brooder. LIVESTOCK:—6-yr. old Guernsey cow*, close-up; 3-yr. old Guernsey cow and calf; 4-yr. old Guernsey cow, springer; 6-yr. old Jersey cow, milking; 7 weaning feeder pigs. HAY AND GRAIN; —800 bu. Corn; 150 bales mixed hay; 50 bales wheat straw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS:—Grand table top bottle gas range; 2-pc. living room suite: antique cupboard; bed and springs; 9’ x 12’ rug and pad; rocker; dressing table; 9x 12 rug; chrome breakfast set. MISCELLANEOUS:—TooI boxes; mlsc. pipe; used lumber; chains; tarpaulins; misc. tools, and other items. James & Rosemary McCagg — Owners TERMS—CASH. Clerk—Edgar Krueckeberg Auctioneer —T. D. Schleferstein 23 26

PAGE FIVE-A

las they enjoyed working on the ’56 Eagle. ——" M. H. S. — An qxhuberant freshman class is preparing for a grand class (party at Monmouth to be held tonight The recreation for the evening is