Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1956 — Page 13
PAGE FIVE-A
Public Auction REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE J ESTATE OF FRANK SCHULLER, bECEASED Sale Starts at 6 P. M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1866 Location: Hoagland, Indiana Four Room Home on East Hoagland Road PERSONAL PROPERTY Westinghouse electric range, Cold Spot refrigerator, Warm Morning stove, kitchen range. Electric Norelco raxor, kitchen cabinet; table and chairs, single bed and box spring, chest of drawers, dresser, rockers. mantle clock, hand tools, 1947 Plymouth Sedan (recently overhauled), many other items. ” • “ * TERMS—REAL ESTATE: One-third cash on day of sale, balance on delivery of Executor’s Deed. PERSONAL PROPERTY—CASH. Estate of Frank Schuller, Deceased Frank Schuller, Jr., Executor T. D. Schieferstein, Auctioneer David A. Macklin, Attorney Public Auction As I have sold my farm and am moving to Decatur I will sell the following at Public Auction 2 miles North of Berne, Indiana on the Tile Mill Road then 2*4 miles East or 4 miles South of Moproe, Ind. on the Tile Mill Road then 2H miles East (Ist Farm East of Spring Hill Church) on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 OneP. M. FORD TRACTOR—IMPLEMENTS—MISCELLANEOUS 1960 Ford Tractor in Ist class condition & following equipment: Heat Houser, Scoop, Carry All Box, Cultivators, Disc, 2 bottom 14 inch Breaking Plow, Rotary Hoe; J. Deere 999 Fertiliser Corn .Planter; New Idea 30 A Seven Foot Pull Type Power Mower; New Idea 4 Bar Tractor Side Delivery Rake; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; Cultipacker (needs repair); Case T 6 Tractor Manure Spreader (on rubber); Rubber Tire Wagon with 16 ft. Rack (double side boards); Clipper Fanning Mill, No. 18, with Elec. Motor & all Screens; J. Deere Corn Sherer with Elec. Motor; Hog House; Bottle Gas Tank Heater; 16 ft. Outside Feed Bunk; Page Fence Stretchers; Steel & Wood Fence Posts; 2 Wheel Cart; 10 rod New Poultry Fence: Grain Sacks; Reo Trim-a-Lawn 25 inch Power Lawn Mower (reel type); 2 Milk Cans; Gallon Pasteuriser; 9x12 Congoleum Rug; Small Tools and Misc. Articles too numerous to mention. NOTE —This property is all first class, it has been properly used and caved for. HAY —700 Bales Ist and 2nd cutting Alfalfa Hay. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. HERMAN HAUGK, Owner Roy S. Johnson. Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers First Bank of Berne —Clerk LOOK!!! Buys of the Week At Fadings Market 206 SOUTH SECOND STREET v ' Y —r —■— ——-— 1 —: ——• ■ ■ ■ 3 Lbs. Fresh GROUND DEEF 86c 3 Lbs. Pare Pork SAUSAGE 85c 3 Lbs. All Lcm GROUND CHUCK 51.39 Center Oat CHUCK ROAST lb. 39c Lean Tender CLUD STEAKS lb. 51c Plate BOILING BEEF lb. 19c Pork SHOULDER STEAK lb. 47c MINUTE STEAKS lb. 59c (MADE FROM THE FINEST LEAN MEAT) HAM SALAD (Freshly Made) H>. 49c Hickory Smoked SAUSAGE lb, 43c All Meat (Extra Large) FRANKS 3 lbs. 89c PURE HOME RENDERED LARD 4 99c — THIS WEEK-END ONLY — I If ER I ANY CirT YOU VEAL DESIRE THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY ’TILL SUNDAY
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CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Fresh Banana Cake 69c SPECIAL: WHITE DIET BREAD
SCHOOL REPORTER DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL By Ellen Welch
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On Thursday, October - 11, Dr. George Davta, di-, rector bf adult education at Purdue University, presented a very interesting program to the students of D. H - . 8. and to the students of D. C.‘
H.S. The title of the program presented by Dr. Davis was “Some of the Poems of James Whitcomb Riley,’’ In commemoration of Mr. Riley’s birth date last week. Mr. Davis gave three of Riley’s poems: "Little Orphan Annie,” “When the Frost is on the Pumpkin," and “The Little Boy and the Bear." —D.H.S.— Last Friday, the students and faculty of D.H.S. heard an assembly program given by a 27-year-old race driver, Pat O’Connor. Under the sponsorship of the Champion Spark Plug Co. of Toleoo, Ohio, O’Cornnor described safety practices on the race track as related to safety practices on the highway. He also presented a very interesting film, showing are race car, speed boat, and stock car races. —D.H.S.— Attention college-bound seniors! Mark the date of October 24 on all your calendars!! That is the day’ for taking the state scholarship and the national merrit scholarship test.'The test will be given at 9:00 in Mr. Alger’s room. Mr. Agler will again be in charge of this test as in previous years. „ —D.H.S.— Now is tlie time to — play football all day if you want to — to start practicing up for basketball — to go to the (ugh!) doctor or the dentist — or just to loaf and forget about homework for four glorious days. Yes! D.H.S. will have a vacation on October 25 and 26. The occasion is teachers Institute and. as you can guess, everyone, teachers and students alike, are very happy about it. Be sure to get everything done that you want to, during that time because, remember, Thanksgiving vacation four weeks off. The Decatur cross country was defeated by Arcola on October 11 at the golf course. —D.H.S.— Next week is Spiritual Emphasis week in Decatur, and Monday night, the choir will sing at the First Methodist church. The selections that the choir will sing are “Show Me Thy Was. Oh Lord” and '“Sometimes I Feel Like A ■MoHtoriww ■ <TkiW.” The guest speaker will be the Rev. William F. Hill, of the Brookside Evangelical United Brethren church in Indianapolis. —D.H.S.— Bright and early Friday morning. 4:45 to be exact, S 3 members of the sciphomore class, accom panied by Mr. Smith, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Cobb left for Chicago on their annual class trip. Their first stop of the trip was made in Valparaiso for breakfast. They arrived in Chicago Five hours later and went first to the natural history museum, where they stayed until after lunch, and then they went to the Musejim of Science and Industry. They started on the long trip home around 4:. stopping for supper at Valparaiso. - At 10 p.m. they arrived back in Decatur tired but very happy from their trip which was interesting and very enjoyable for all. , —D.H.S,— The art class is now busy stenciling programs to he used at the open house program on November 9. The pictures on the programs are of fall scenes. —D.H.S. Tuesday, October 9, the members of the speech class held a picnic at Hanna-Nuttman park. Before eatinfc. the members of the class played football, under the coaching of the speech instructor, Deane Dorwin, and then they settled down to a supper of hamburgers. cokes, potato chips, and relish. The members of the committee to prepare t*he supper were: Twann’ette Magley, Donna Small, and Jerr.v Kaehr. -—- — ----- - ■ —D.H.S.— Last Monday the first program of .the Civic Music Association was held at the Community Center. Twelve members of the D.H.S. choir passed out programs, for the concert. These were Kathy Cole: Janalee*Smith; Judy Lane; Bobbie Katver; Gretchen Lankenau;’ Linda Norris; Jane Stiverson: Ann Uhrick; Juy Gould: Paul Schmidt, Ted Schock and Stan Kirkpatrick. All of the city and county schools were well represented at this interesting program.
IRB DECATUR DAILY DBMOCBU.T, DECATUR, INDIANA
During Monday’s activity period the boys of the junior and eenior classes attended a very interesting program. They heard representitives of the air national guard, the ground national guard, the. army reserves, and the marine reserves. The local commander of the army reserve, William Gernand. met with the boys interested in the national guard. A question and answer period followed. ■' —D.H.S.— Although the Yellow Jackets have been idle for two weeks, tomorrow night they play the Columbia City Eagles at Columbia City. Let’s really have a big turnout for this game, and raise that win column to four. See you at the game? —D.H.S.— MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL By Grace Fuhrman
One of the first signs that I it is time for that “Hoosier Hysteria” to begin is the selection of basket-! ball cheerleaders. Monmouth 1 high's varsity cheerleaders for this year are
Janet Grandstaff, a senior; Marilyn Reinking, a junior; and Ruth Macke, a senior. Jackie Hurst, Joyce Busick, and Jeanett Fuelling, all freshmen, will be leading yells for the second team this year. Congratulations, kids! MHS is sure that you’ll do a fine job. —M.H.S.— Something new in the way of electing cheerleaders was tried last week. The groups tried out during the last period on Tuesday. Then all the students went home to “sleep on” their decision. Voting was done during first period Wednesday. MHS's thanks go to the student council for the fine job they did of providing ballots for the election and counting the votes. -M.H.S.— Although only two groups could win there were some other fine teams trying out for cheer--1 leaders. They were Carla Snyder, Dorene Beery, and Claudia Caston; Karen Schaefer. Joan Halberstadt, and Kay Bultemeyer; and Sue Merriman, Shirley Liby, and Rosylin Bultemeyer. These groups are to be commended for the fine sportsmanship they showed* in congratulating the winners so sincerely. —M.H.S.— From the grade rooms this week is a report that grades 1 and 2 have received new cabinets. They are very glad for these as they help quite a bit in storing books and other supplies. Tuesday afternoon the second grade had a party | for their mothers. A very good I time was enjoyed by all. I —M.H.S. — The seniors have ordered their “name cards.” There were styles to suit every taste from which to order, so everything from a dignified script written in black to a fancy gold print.will be seen on the cards. Ordering them made graduation seem just a little bit closer to the seniors. —M.H.S.— It looks as if Mr. Jones and Mr. Meier have finally gone ahead of Mr. Smith and Mr. Holt, who are now running second in the horseshoe league. A team composed of Ray Uhrick and Henry Gallmeyer is third. This is the week when all players must do their best, for it is hoped that by next week the scores will" be totaled and the winners for this year announced. —M.H.S.— Monmouth’s FFA soil judging team has made the news! The members of the team recently participated in rhe district contest held at Fort Wayne and came away with Bth place out of 21 entrants. The team's members are Fred Bulman. Weldon Schaefer, Wilmer Scheuman, and Larry Busick, and each of these boys received a red ribbon for his work. The FFA has a right to be proud of them. —M.H.S.— Fred Meier, bilology teacher, reports, that the freshmen classes are now busy studying one-called animals. Much interest is added to this subject by using the microscope to see the animals. The microscope will be used in some of the work these classes do later this year also. —M.H.S.— That busy man, Mr. Meier, is now planning for a young and adult farmers class. It is hoped that these classes will start early in November, so be sure to watch the Decatur Democrat for more information about them. -M.H.S — Good attendance pays off in Mr. Dawaid’s fifth and sixth grade loom. Each student who has perfect attendance for the six weeks will received a card and a golden eagle signifying this. Mr. Dawaid
has also established an honor roll for his room, so it Is plain to see that his fifth and sixth graders are very busy. —M.H.B.— Most of the seniors have now chosen the proof that they like and have ordered their pictures. Recently the underclassmen's .pictures were also distributed and for a couple of days, there was quite a scramble of exchanging and comparing them. Now that this is over everyone is looking forward to seeing the seniors pictures. —M.H.S.— Basketball practice has been going on for almost two weeks for the varsity and second team. Actually the first game isn’t too faF away, although it may seem like it. Soon "Porky” will announce which boys have made the teams. Watch this column for MHS's basketball lineup. —M.H.S.— Last Tuesday joyful shouts rang down the halls of MHS. The cross country team came back with a huge, beautiful trophy, which marked them as county champs. The team won the event by two points, edging Berne, 54 to 56. Bob Hildebrand received the honors again as he covered the course In 9:42 to win the race, (by Ronnie Bittner) —M.H.S.— Thursday of last week turned out rather dismal for the cross country team as they were defeated in the E.I.C. meet. The Berne team walked away with the trophy, but Bob Hildebrand again captured top individual honors by winning the two mile race with a time of 9:47. Taking defeat in its stride, the cross country team is looking forward to the sectional and future meets with their hopes high. —M.H.S — Egg Diet SACRAMENTO, Calif.—(UP) — Mrs. M. A. Cabral was working in the kitchen of a restaurant when a youth with a handerchief over his face walked in, grabbed a tray with 44 deviled egg sandwiches on it, and fled in an automobile. Riding Shotgun LQDI. Calif. — (UP) — Herman Morris bought a shotgun and moved his bed to a front room of his home. Morris, who parks his car under a street light in front of his house, said six complete sets of hubcaps were stolen from It in less than a year. Texas Parks AUSTIN, Tex. — (UP) — Three -Texas-etWes «ee new appropriating more than 31,000,000 annually for parks and city recreation services. Dallas heads the list with an appropriation of 12,132,449, Houston has an appropriation of ft,304,897 and Fort Worth is listed for 31,164,734.
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Tourists Discover Sardinia Changing Beauties Os Island Found By Tourists CAGLIARI—(UP)— Sardinia, is rapidly enlarging ftom its age-long sleep. Tourists have discovered the natural beauties of this island, and the Sardinians, once suspicious of every stranger landing on their land, are quickly getting accustomed to a new way of life. Some years ago no tourist would have dared to land at Olibia. the port on the eastern coast, where the boat from Civitavecchia, on the mainland, docks after an over-j night crossing. Mariana was al: around an donly Sardinians or salesmen wxiuld land at Olibia. Then the Americans arrived on this island and with tons of DDT defeated the malaria curse. Antonio Segni, premied of the present Italian government, a Sardinian himself, whenever he is free from the burdens of his Job, takes a plane to go to his hometown of Sassari and the nearby seashore to enjoy a quiet week end. Despite the example set by their premier, the Italians are not yet attracted by the natural beauties of this island. It is the foreign tourists who discovered and appreciated them. The French have set up camping on the island of Caprera, off the northern Sardinian coast. But the real "aficionados’’ of Sardinia, are the British. Two years ago they became particularly interested in the zone around Alghero, a 15,000-inhabitant town in the province of Sassari, in the northwestern zone of the island. Their interest was such that today a plane service is linking Alghero directly with London, and every fortnight groups of pallid English stenographers leave London to enjoy the sunny wonders of the Alghero eoast. It is not only the coast that is opening up to visitors. Also the mountains, once lonesome and mysterious, are changing. Thete are not yet first-class resorts, but small rustic rotels are built on the Limbara and Gennargentu ridges. Hotel accommodations are still scarce, but while five years ago there were 37 hotels throughout the island, today there are twice as many. In addition, the families of the fishermen rent their houses at reasonable prices. " Sardinians, once as hard as their mountains to deal with, are getting loquacious and pleased to have come in touch with the outside world. Os course, Sardinia is not a laud for sophisticated vacations. The most modern way of spending the time is deep sea fishing along a coast which is a real paradise for
fishermen. Sardinia’s women wearing their traditional colorful dresses, may still use obsolete systems to manufacture their elaborated laces, but they work to the rhythm of music on the radio.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1«, 195 C
There is no doubt that tourism will improve the still backward social conditions of the inhabitants of the interior zones. .Trade lu • uood Town — Decatur.