Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1956 — Page 13

THUMUAY, MAY 17, 1»&«

SCHOOL REPORTER lofty, but . . . it’s a start, and the student journalism idea is growing, gathering interest, even now . . . —A. C. H. 8. About enougi} editorialising for

BLACK’S ANNUAL ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE DECATUR, INDIANA New Community Center Building “This is Mrs. Black’s seventh annual sale , —always a good sale” Thursday, May 24, 1966 STARTS 10:00 A. M. — COLORED GLASS — Victorian overlay fluted dish in silver holder. Satin glass "MOTHER OF PEARL" rose bowl. Two satin glass rose bowls. Two fine colored glass baskets. Cranberry epergne. Cranberry water pitcher and Pickle castor—in silver holder. Pair of MARY GREGORY decorated vases. AMBERINA WATER PITCHER and one TUMBLER. Satin glass cracker bowl. Custard glass bowl. Green "Delaware" sugar and creamer. Hundred pieces of colored glass—amber, ruby, Bohemian. GREEN MARY GREGORY decorated tumblers. MILK WHITE GLASS:—Hand compote on standard. Lattice edge hen. DOVE IN HAND. LATTICE EDGE PLATE, flowered center. Large, open edge, bowl, rare. Blue M. W. Bowl. . — FURNITURE — CHERRY CHEST of drawers. High back, DRY SINK. Low back dry sink. Dutch cradle. Fine walnut night stand—curly maple drawer front. Light wood wash stand —side arms. Set of 6 plank seat cbalra All WALNUT WALL CUPBOARD, glass doors. WHITE MARBLE TOP TABLE. Tea Cart. — SPECIAL ITEMS — e , ' Tall, old WOODEN PUMP — nice decoration. Spinning wheel. Double paisley shawl. Three, hand worked, quilts. Complete dinner bell. BRASS SHIP LANTERN—a very large, fine specimen. Horse head HITCHING POST. Pr. Hearse Lamps. Mechanical Bank. Ky. Rifle. — LAMPS — Two fine PARLOR LAMPS —original matching flower decoration. Two HANGING LAMPS —complete with prisma and original decoration. Iron bracket lamp. AMBER 1,000 eye, old. table lamp. Other colored glass lamps. Miniature lamps. Beautiful, odd. BALL SHADE Cranberry hall lamp. CRANBERRY HOBNAIL GAS SHADE. Complete, original, rayo lamp. Several parlor lamp bases. \ — GLASSWARE — BIN GLASS, compotes, sugar bowls, cake plates; etc. A tea Set. CUT GLASS:—Pitchers, bowls, tumblers, etc. — CHINA AND POTTERY — BIRD PLATES. Signed, hand painted plates. Divided h. Set of six flo blue cups and saucers. GAUDY WELCH Me "R. 8. Prussia" pieces. Bowls, celery trays, bone dishes, pot. Chamber sets. Vases. Fruit plates. POTTERY: — PER PITCHERS and a tea pot. Rare HAUSE PATTERN I, large pitcher. Large Majolica flowered pitcher. Majolica platter. Bisque pieces. Bennington ware. Tobacco jars, ire pieces. — MISCELLANEOUS — Picture frames. Sleigh bells. Coffee mills. Irons and trivets. Brass frame mirrors. Match holders. Tin and iron utensils and toys. BLANCHE BLACK - Owner R. R. 2, Convoy, Ohio, (at Middlebury) "This Is the first event of this kind to be held In DECATUR'S MODERN COMMUNITY and YOUTH CENTER" Ray Elliott, Auctioneer, Portland, Ind. S. E. Leonardson, Sale Mgr., Decatur, Ind. ITEMS ADDED UNTIL DATE OF SALE “ Not Responsible for Accidents.

At Mazelin Heating & Appliances Poring Admiral. 4-Leaf Clover Days irid escent IL tll'K vKvl " ' Just for looking at new 1956 Admiral. REFRIGERATOR rprT-T73 "T Full 10.7 cu. ft. gross capacity! Freezer Chest | an< i Drawer hold 63 lbs. frozen f00d... dozens C ■'"' i. MHh of deluxe features! i S ,=iPh 1 w X* r - r.-* r you It AfA * I II 010 f »»onAroit / f Come in Today ~~ Mazelin Heating & Appliances Highway 27 — North of Fairway Restaurant Phone 3-3808 “We Give Holden’s Red Trading Stamps”

now. As your Central School Reporter signs journalism's "Thirty” to this year's column, I want to sincerely thank everyone who made it possible: The Decatur Daily Democrat and Gwen Hilyard, conductor of this School Reporter

'"1 ** .<« r i . ■■ib rm ; l'R j KH HI i w f, E I Mir - :1 w ® jLi .Ji,.. ’ B— *-I L W-1 THIS ALBANY, N. Y., postman certainly fulfills the mail carrier creed, "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds." To complete his appointed round he had to chase this house down the street He is shown climbing up to put mail in the mailbox. (International Soundphoto)

column, who followed through with and expanded last year’s idea (Gwen, who was endlessly patient with a budding "cub” reporter’s problems in meeting deadlines and all the “extras” that had to be phoned in); Miss Imogene Beihold, who guided here at Central when the going became rough, and, of course, Principal John O. and all the Centralltes (sacpupils alike) who, when confronted by an eager reporter out for a story, obligingly supplied "all the facts.” I hope the Central edition of the School Reporter has been, as well as an interesting and stimulating personal experience, a' benefit to Central and all the Daily Democrats readers. Thanka for your support! That’s "THIRTY” for now ... Barbara Fiechter —A. C, H. S. — "Pop" AY. France (INS) — If you’ve ever wondered how much pressure is behind an exploding champagne (cork, you can now rest easy. The , champagne Producers of France have tested representative hotties from the caves in and around Reims. Epernay and Ay l , and come up with the answer: between 57 and 64 pounds per Square inch. • , .

THU DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Margie York

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- i A special treat: was given today to all the grade, and high school! boys who serve’ as acolytes during mass and other church services. The y were taxied tcj Pokagon State Park for an all-|

day picnic and where such refreshing activities as swimming, speed boat rides, horseback riding, water skiing, etc. were available for the boys to enjoy. There were 21 high school boys among those who traveled to Pokagon. The 21 are: Jerry Voglewede. Paul Faurote, Paul Braun, Don Rumschlag. Dave Heimann. Mike Murphy. Pat Teeple, Ed Laurent, David Voglewede. Tom Ehler, Anthony Gillig, Ron Ford, Joe Brite. Don Gase, Dale Hakes, Phil Reed, Steve Sutton. Bob Murphy, Jerry Baker, Paul Gross and Mike Durkin. — p. C. H. S. — Quite a few important activities are coming in a short time. The high school picnic will be held May 22. Everyone is keeping his fingers crossed that warm weather and sunshine will be prominent in the skies that day. May 25, the senior .class will, present the awnual farewell program to the high school and the Bth grade. They have been spending a great deal of time in planning this program as it will be the last presentation prepared and given., by the class at “56”. Then Sunday evening. May 27, a vary solemn but beautiful event takes place in St. Mary’s Catholic church. It is the May procession and crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Queen of May. This unforgettable event fills a special and dear place iu everyone’s heart. — D. C. H. S. — It is now certainly easy to count the days until school is out aud the gap in bet ween is almost completeiy closed. This week, which is about over; will be our last full school week. Soon it will be time

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to “buckle down” and study tor those final exams. — D. C. H. 8. — The senior girls have been invited to attend the next meeting of the Rosary society May 21. This is also mother daughter night. — D. C. H. S. — That once-a-year event is no*' over! The junior-senior prom, of course. The juniors are to be praised and congratulated on their beautiful artistic decorations used in bringing out the theme of the prom, and a very fitting one indeed, "It’s Almost Tomorrow.” From every angle the prom was a happy success but only through the tireless efforts of the juniors. The senior class wishes to thank the juniors for such a wonderful evening. — D. C. H. S. — Wednesday evening, Dave Terveer and his wife, Betty, journeyed to Huntington to attend a Central Indiana Catholic conference dinner meeting at the Huntington I Country Club. The purpose of the meeting was to choose the AHCatholic Baseball team and award the Erskine trophy to the league champion. — D. C H. S. — If anyone smelled the delicious 1 aroma of sissling steaks floating ’ through the halls Tuesday, they meed not have worried that their 1 sense of smell was working overtime in producing Imaginative smells. Actually the home ec II students were responsible for this tantalizing odor. They are turning Into excellent cooks as they have combined their talent of cooking and produced a very good dinner, Tuesday, for themselves to enjoy, —-Dv--G.-H. S. — The freshmen recently finished reading “Silas Marner” and were given an opportunity to show what knowledge they got from thia well- ■ known boOk by taking a test on the contents of the story. — D. C. H. S. — Washington — Congress leally named the Star Spanled Banner as the national anthem on March 3, 1931. It was written 117 years before by Francis S. Key.

Londoners Plan Slum-Free City LONDON (INS) f— A slum-free London by 1964 U the ambitious program laid down by the housing committee of the London County Council, Britain’s most powerful local government organization. The program will open with a five-year plan starting January, 1958, during which demolition work will be speeded up to raze more than 3,000 dwellings annually. Alternative accommodations for displaced families will be arranged in new towns or expanding suburbs. A total of 21,000 houses have to be cleared away before the final battle against out-of-date, unsanitary dwellings will have been won.

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Specialist Gives Tin Cleaning Tips MADISON, Wis. (INS)— If you want your muffin, cake and pie pans—those made of tin —to last, take care of them. And here is how to do, courtesy of“( Catherine Bailey, home management specialist at the University of Wisconsin: Wash them in soap suds, but be careful with scouring powders. Scouring removes tin coatings and causes the pan to rust (Remove burned-on foods by boiling soda and water in the pan. Use three tablespoons of soda to one quart of water. Boil three to five minutes. Don’t try to remove tarnish resulting from long use. Always dry these utensils thoroughly to prevent rusting.

PAGE FIVE-A

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