Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1956 — Page 18

PAGE TWO-A

OP E N MONDAY November 26th ANDERSON INDUSTRY U. S. 27 South Phone 3-3118

Friday Nov. 23rd.-MURPHY’S ~*l* CHRISTMAS OPENING SHOPYOUK "FRIENDLY" MURPHY STORE , ••rrr tm r— ———i V-aI ■fvi KJIb y J H B BiFw I ISMPy J®i FOR girls and boys BuXUWJB 1 ■k Jqß BE V * Jr IK- 3 SUSAN stroller Bvi i I TM Yv walking Jr "w Fiik l i ldSr » DOLLS 2B * I ■ IBf .“’ jflH • --■♦■-* TWT ‘ kyjflKhk • 23-inch Ur fc WOMEN'S PLASTIC / /It • Hustle m T II |F /I 11 JuysJ? Handbags /zrf?>»%X * 3 oyle> -t 5J.98,. |WEL 77 I fef Urf" 11 r Bk : A BB «■ / i ,lr * p tfytM w * th n °** l, Y c| °>- f vJ ■ $8 95 /< K *I ■ '"’* * nd ,!ppM P i fzj Value I Ba I "'■ I ' H uSSfe. 23-inch plastic body doll with genu- ' A '"* * tne * * ct ' on •• • s *” wa^s - ti, ‘- , f Saren hair can be washed. IjlHiwi Slip «,:.. «... 1,!.., Irin Swutm iC ~~TSai •1-“ »«• ■. w »2»« 557 Wjfes Rayon tricxH ihaf. Nylonhed «> gauge n V lon \ •“** ’’A 1 00% Hi-Bulk Turbo ORLON ’ «nm A A for quicker dryrng! Nylon «•«•%.<" P«'«P*»*‘* , ’ e ® yam that rinses dean, dries <|eVU W NKWjv »a( over tricot bust lection! loagths. Put l fashioned; firtf j* „ jilfy .„d can't shrink! ’’ ■ ■WF Wide bottom ruffle; three , quality. Tan Tone. SunTono. Sises Mto4o in white and • ■“• APMY TRllf*KC rosebud medallions on front. - . f Peira many assorted colors. Each bos contains a «ner. AKM I I RUVIU Sizes 32 to 40. Ne Seans QQp .. ~ | ~ . al assortment of 50 cards... 19-inch long army <E Mb GQ a. .. ma J Mytom » 195 with envelopes! transport, with metal *J• V O J L 1 ' -* . ■ c,b and body .. . 4» «***■-•» SHOOTS! kr ■ Bl M faAaWfKU t '-y- X ■ ■ | HOWITZER CANNON - - >£ C I SarTTL /’ Xt9l • ar LtAll'jJ. ■■' ' dU - < lotion Howihar. Pkg. of PPVMh\TTj WFMMMKrTjiIi Tr ITj <L v Am K : &' "* F* > 10 wooden shells. •^^TT! HL ' HR r\ . V 'vvi i I Xjf SJ *W\ ’ ®™W LONG SLEEVE COTTON pST : S jK;S? BiAPUL BAG OF SPORT SHIRTS DRESSES I \ riM> «»....*, bags is toys MEN'S BOYS' Sius Ito te /U TABLE LAMPS I fto , Sl.»» 91.49 91.98 I Beautiful china base HMM PTf? j B dF *.M > • M > T with^L7d.7.r , - Quilted 6,8-inch of black and white with J bag with plastic cars, trucks and Wonderful Sawforized (less than I % shrink- Ever glare A"d Zes st cottans with, puff gold stipple. 18-inch > bottle, diaper, planes with plasage) printed pottpp suadf in an assortment sleeras, collars and sash tie backs ... double tier shade. • r*^r f P J." L * nd a' C * *£?/**■ # l . of colorful plaids. Men's are "Big Murph'* trimmed with lace, embroidery and ruffles. in smaH, mddidm and large with two pock- Sixes I to 3 in solid colors ... 4to 5x ■ a..» a a,, m .»' a , a . . W . ets. Boys* 'are in sjus 6 to 18. ia prints and solids. , t "", . jgffiKA oi> WUK OJBk 1 iflWflwAh WEP - B. » 1 w till la ft IFW BW u A N * 2d SL DECATUR WfcW NiGHIK INDIANA

TBB DBCAWB DMLT DKHOCBAT, DBOATUB, INDIANA

SCHOOL REPORTER phase they have taken in. John Truth’s combined morning and afternoon classes, cleaned their typewriters after typing up letters in dummy copy, when keys left -white imprints on paper, the group, with trusty blue glob bottles in hand, cut their stencils with Mr. Fruth’s and his five GAZETTE assistants' help. -A.C.H.S.— DECATUR CATHOLIC By Marjorie Kohne

* s JI

Mother M. Albertonia, Superior General of the Sisters of St. Agnes, together with Sister MAnaelete. coun-ciltMF-of the same community, visited the classes at DCHS during the past week.

Among other things Mother said that coming to Decatur is like coming home, as she spent nine hamy years here. Sister Anaelete was also favorably impressed by many things at DCHS. —D.C.HJL— The tall, Monroville Cubs visited a game with the Commodores last Wednesday evening. and went home on the short end of the score. It was another exciting game in the series with the Monroeville team. For D.C.- | H.S. it was the first home game

of the season. Phil Reed was righ point man and the whole Commodore team played a great game of ball. —D.C.H.S.— The game with Monmouth proved to be a thriller and the many fans who attended saw a really exciting game of ball. This basketball rivalry has extended over many years and for the last few years the Commodores were on the losing end of Hie score but they were not to be denied this one. They all played well and to pick an individual star would be very difficult. Ron Meyer and Dale Hake were great under the basket while the floor play of Bill Beal and Dave Heimann kept the Monmouth Eagles from making many set shots. Dave Kable, who is always good for his long shots, thrilled the fans with some fine exhibition ot basket shooting. Ron Ford, Phil Reed and Tom Meyers started the fast pace in the first quarter which continued through the game. The Commodores won in an overtime from a very fine team by a slim margin of 96 to 64. So come on now boys keep up the good work. —D.CH.S.— Not to forget the second team who have lost their last two games. They have been playing some smart basketball and D. C. H- S. looks for them to be in the winning column soon. Most of the boys are new this year but with

their agreasiveness and team spirit they certainly should be on top soon. —D.C.H.SThe cheering bloc certainly makes a lot of noise for its size at D. C. H. S. — mighty in voice, but few in number. They are also conspicuous by their neatness in their white blouses. So come on bloc, keep up the good work for the team and school. —D.C.H.S.— There has been a noticable increase in the number of fans present at the last two games, and with Commodores winning their last two games, D. C. H. S. hopes that the attendance at the future games will be farther increased. —D.C.H.S.— —DCHS— A hand must be given to Ann Miller, majorette for D.C.H.S. Ann performed at the half of the Monmouth-Commodore game Friday night. She displayed some fancy twirling and excellent high tosses. D.C.H.S. is looking forward to many more performances like this one. —DCHS— How would you like to have a large basket of groceries? Well, just contact one of the junior students and they will tell you how you can do it. This is just one of the projects the junior class is sponsoring to raise money for the prom. Now be sure to see one of the juniors and learn the details. —DCHS— Yes, it is true the band members are getting new uniforms. They were badly needed and will be well appreciated by the band members. Around Chirstmas time the uniforms are expected to be here and the band members can hardly wait until the first occasion to wear them. ——— —DCPS— Last week, six senior girts in shorthand 2 practiced taking one minute dictations of 100 words-a-minute. Practice will eventually enable them to earn their 80 words-a-minute certificates. The six girls are: Ruth Lengerich, Elizabeth Miller, Janice Titus, Eleanor Wemhoff, Margaret Ulman, and Ann Miller. —DCHS— This Thursday being Thanksgiving many of us will be going to

do vouw JiKq i | CHRISTMAS ’ | » oWjP shopping I % at ” IWF MAZELINS’ SO \ I — i FREE ANIMALS WITH MERCHANDISE | * With Animal ~. $179-95 lip | |I > HU K ELKTBIC RAHMS | f T.V. as low as $109.95 mqo on » | With Animal *’ •*•*> | CLOCK RADIOS $22.95 GAS RANGES | I RADIOS 30 inch &40 il ® h I j Mixed’ Colors.. SI6JS 5 ' — 1111111 IJ 4 - L g I ROTO-BROIL “400” Specials On I I $3005 WASHERS and DRYERS | I SEE OUR HEW LINE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS I Men’s Electric Steam er Dry I SHAVERS , $21,95 1R0N5517.95 | Tray Master New Sets of | LAZY SUSANS2.69 GLASSESaII prices | ELECTRIC SKILLETS, aU sizessl9.9s up | ORDER YOUR ANIMALS NOW, LIMITED, $4.95 up I www—w| u 1 t 111 ■" 11 g Free Gift Wrapping—Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan | M AZELI N Healing A Appliances t HI-WAY 27 — NORTH OF ’ FAIRWAY RESTAURANT r

Public Auction DAIRY CATTLE — MILKER — HAY I will sell the following, H mile North of Pleasant Mills on Road 101 (First farm North of the bridge on the West side.) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1066 One O’clock CDST SEVEN — DAIRY CATTLE — SEVEN Guernsey and Ayrshire Cow, 0 yr. old, due Dec. 3; Holstein and Guernsey Cow, 8 yr. old, due Dec. 12; Holstein and Guernsey Cow, 3 yr. old, due Dec. 8; Holstein Cow, 3 yr. old, due Dec. 19; Guernsey Cow, 4 yr. old, due Jan. 14; Holstein Cow, 3 yr. old, milking, due April 7. T.B. and Hangs tested. Ayrshire Bull, 5 months old, eligible to register. NOTE: This is a small select Dairy Herd. These cows are all large, nicely marked and good producers. Mr. Everett has raised all of these cows and if you are looking for good ones, attend this sale. MILKER—Surge Single Unit Milker, like new. HAY—IOOO Bales Alfalfa and Timothy Mixed Hay. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. JAMES C. EVERETT, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson - Auctioneers 19 21 24 Public Auction As I have decided to discontinue housekeeping, I am offering the fallowing articles for sale at public auction in the barn on the Louis guideway farm, located 5 miles east of Decatur, Indiana, on Highway 224, m miles north, % mile east (or H mile west of the Ohio State Line.) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1956 Starting al 1:00 o’clock P. M. One 2-piece living room suite; one 3-piece bedroom suite, with coil spring and innerspring; wooden bed with spring and innerspring mattress; bed spring; 8 cu. ft. International Harvester refrigerator, like new; Electric mixer; pressure cooker; electric sweeper with attachments: mirror; Warm Morning utility stove; small oil heater; davenport; lawn chair; throw rugs; electric bathroom beater; bookcasewriting desk combination; knee hole desk and chair; cedar chest; complete set of Noritake dishes, service for crystal sherbets and gob-, lets; miscellaneous dishes; complete line of cooking utensils; drop leaf kitchen table; 4 chairs; upholstered tilt-back chair; miscellaneous tools; lawn trimmer; hedge clipper; kitchen clock, and other articles. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. MRS, CLARA KOLDEWAY, Owner Christ Bohnke, Auctioneer Edgar Krueckeberg, clerk

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER M. 1W