Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1957 — Page 11

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 195?

MHHBI | JFfr £ t . IT'S REALLY WHITE MMMI mUALIIT house MMMI HOUSC PAINT KWvQnl «S nCMIHFIS S PAINT .\ H I *SS®FiJ toSSTI ■ HOUSE Miff M HOUS Miff ]"■[ HOUS Miff P" ITS TODAY'S BEST A'j jj | PAINT VAIUE M “ Ray’s Paint & Sift Slop 105 N. 13th St. . DecAtur, Ind. BTtTWUJW UNBREAKABLE... 3 Pc. BOWL SET K? s' i • Poll-lop *dg» 1 k. s F' .plus iitxibiiify ' fr’sajpa^. • . - : . permits hand. A shaping bowl for ff 1~~ . "' ■ " "— salf-pouringl z-" ’“ I «. '■ ~■ .. ~ 4 ft; I :V 5 . J • bottom comors , - rovPdad... Collar " to wash clean or ° Dcrapo out ton. Full 9 quart capacity set of 3 fight-weight, toofsl flexible bowls that just can’t break or crackl 0) *lrf Serve a thousand uses around the kitchen. ( Strong reinforced rolled edges for safe, k easy "pick-up." Edsy to pour .. . Easy to dean ... In red; yellow or frosty white ... Buy now and save 99< I e Ported fit for oil household mixartl ■ —, - OPEN WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS till 9:00 P. M.

CO-OP CARLOAD freezer SALE This summer, you ladies will probably pre* pare meals that include fresh fruits and vegetables right from your own garden. Why not plan to freeze and keep some of these delicious foods? With a Co-op Custom Twenty Chest Freezer, you can fresh-freeze your home-grown meats, fruits and vegetables, and keep them all winter. And you can keep on hand a largo enough supply of breads, cakes, pies and icc cream to satisfy the whole family all summer. Doesn't that sound good? Well, so will the price. Listen! , , The Co-op twenty cubic foot chest freezer is / sale-priced at only three hundred and twenty-five dollars ... now. Get ready for summer. Visit your Farm Bureau Co-op today . . . choose the freezer you need from the beautiful new line of nineteen fifty seven Co-op freezers. I A niCC* I Remind your husbands LAUICd I OF THE BIG CARLOAD TIRE SALE — NOW GOING ON! Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op BERNE MONROE GENEVA 2-2612 ... 6-6035 14 PLEASANT MILLS < WILLIAMS 7-7316 L.& S. on 18 Hoagland

• Jr’. I iMf f a*. j.sr 'jew w '^S ?Aj-rje 'j |w >gif,oT v **Jtj/K WWiF - r\ Mfcsjy y: fM B M| f>. Jw ® ■ Sw llfidaOlLJj DURING THE 15-MINUTE RECESS, teachers and children of the Zion Lutheran Bible school have a treat followed by a play period on the church grounds. Pictured above are Stephen Dotyi Mrs. Louis Jacobs, superintendent of the primary department, Karen Marie Kunkel, and Donald Scheimann, playing a game during the recess. About 40 first and second graders are enrolled in the primary department this year' at the Lutheran Bible school, which, will last, two weeks. ‘‘Our Beautiful Saviour” is the theme.—(Staff Photo)

The School Reporter ■

DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Marjorie Kohne One by onegL j our school re-|^fe Si porters h a v cH been signing ' as each school lbN '“' W has held its commencement Wjp JJw e x e r'c i s DCHS’ graduation is still in t h e planning - - f '\ and practicing stages. Decatur Catholic held the annual May crowning, one of the most beautiful activities of the year _ _ the last one for the seniors. -D.C.H.S.— Monday afternoon, in case anyone lyas wondering where the music was coming from, it was the senior class practicing graduation songs. The eighth grade class has also been practicing for that evening. —D.C.H.S.— Tuesday afternoon tRe seniors gave their farewell program. First on the program was roll call of the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. They were asked the question, “What do you think any one of the seniors will be doing 10 or 15 years from now?” Next the seniors sang a parody on the old favorite, “Found a penny, found a penny, found a penny, just now.” This was followed by the senior prophecy, presented as a skit. Then came the senior last will and testament, which drew a lot of laughs as the underclassmen were “handed down” some rather strange abilities and articles. Last on the program was the senior version of. the song, “Graduation Day.” —D.C.H.S.— Wed. the high school enjoyed the annual picnic at Clem’s Lake. Pop corn! Peanuts! Hot dogs! A regu|ar camvial spirit prevailed. Varied amusements, to suit everybody's taste, made this year’s picnic the best one yet. * . —D.C.H.S.— The seniors and freshmen finally got their "Spotlights” distributed among the students. Each class put out its own issue this time. Each dedicated its copy to Mary. The papers featured news

Public Auction “THE MOLTZ PROPERTY” ONE OF DECATUR. INDIANA’S REALLY FINE FAMILY HOMES • THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 6:30 P.jg. ' (Evening Sale) * " ' LOCATION:—I ifi South 4th Street, Decati-Y. Indiana. THIS IS ONE OF DECATUB’S OUTSTANDING FAMILY* HOMES ~Of' SUPERIOR QUALITY. Built with the finest materials and best workmanship in construction and planned with fine, spacious rooms and conveniences to provide for gracious living, a real family home Home has Large Entrance Hall with Open Stairway Living Room Library with Beautiful Fireplace, Large Dining Room, Kitrhon with Built-in Features and Serving Pantry with Built-in Cupboards % Bath on First Floor. Four Large Bedrooms with Lots of Closet Space and Complete Bath on Second Floor with Back Stairway. Fine woodwork and Hardwood Floors. Floored Attic. Full Basement. Motor Phimhing for Soft Water. Good Stoker Fed Furnace. Water Heater. TWO-CAR GARAGE with concrete floor. FINE SHADE AND SHRUBBERY, BEAUTIFUL YARD WITH LARGE FLOWER GARDEN WITH CHOICE PERENNIALS. THIS IS AN UNUSUALLY WELL BUILT HOME, DISTINCTLY DESIGNED FOR REAL FAMILY LIFE. IDEALLY LOCATED. Close to schools, churches and within walking distance of business district and on a fine, quiet street. CONSIDERED ONE OF THE BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS OF DECATUR. INDIANA. TERMS—2O% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. HARRY DAILEY, Administrator J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co.. Decatur. Ind.

items from the classrooms, humorous feature articles, and poems and editorials honoring Our Blessed Mother. But juniors, where are you? Could it be that the j juniors are going to surprise us : with the best issue yet? “Spoti light" sells for five cents a copy ; and the proceeds this time are goi ing the SSAC fund. -D.C.H.S.— “Oh, no, is that really me?” Look, there I am." “That couldn’t 'be Rose Marie Meyer there, 1 could it?” These are comments i heard as the seniors and juniors i looked at themselves in the pictures taken at the recent prom. Secretly, ■ they are very much pleased with the results of their , pictures. —D.C.H.S.— Autographs are in order. No, not for the seniors. But they are showing up on the cast of Bob j Trucker, who had the misfortune to break his arm last week. Sorry, Bob. —D.C.H.S.— DCHS is again proud of one of ’ its graduates, Rev. John Gillig, who was recently ordained to the Holy Priesthood Saturday, May 25. He celebrated his first solemn mass in his parish church, St. Mary’s, here in Decatur. Following the mass some of the senior girls, Janice Titus, Nancy Mies, Peg Ulman, Rosslie Wilder, Ruth Lengerich, Ann Miller, and Marjorie Kohne, served at the breakfast given in his honor at the American Legion home. -D.C.H.S.— “How do you open the door?" asked Don Gase. Sister Gregory answered, “Just turn the knob.” But to everyone’s amazement the door just wouldn’t open. So of course Ron Meyer and Ron Ford quickly climbed on chairs to look through an upper window to call for help from students in the adjoining classroom. “Students” were sorry that only 15 minutes’ class time were lost. -D.C.H.S.“The World’s First Love,” “All God’s Children,” and “Government Is Your Business” are the last of the book reports for the seniors. The first tells interesting facts about Mary and shows how a

wool** n«n modal kersalf on the Children" point out how we can help make n*p» modiusns ami instruments qt government, as well as our schools, more Christ-filled, awe Christ-like. -KcjmlP- S. Ihe seniors and underclassmen are eagerly anticipating tM M a* Ught. P. S. «. jSt alittle reminder — Teats are coming up. go let’s everyone study diligently and make those *Mt reports the best yet -«.C.H.8.•ary with this advice on bow to Wake a marriage last- I ‘eat plenty of vegetables." Principal Fined BINGHAM. Me. — CT — School principal Charles Gillis naki a tiA fine to passing a stoped school bus. Testifying against hirn were three of his high school students.

AUCTION MTURMt, JUNE Bth Sale Starting at 1:00 P. M. Located one square north of Stucky A Co., on 124, in Monroe, Ind. -FURNITURE — 2-pc. Chinese red sectional sofa, like new; blond corner table; chartreuse plastic upholstered occasional chair; .2 upholstered ’rockers; table and floor lamps; new Electrolux sweeper with attachments, cordomatic and expansion cord; 3 end tables; mahogany 3 tier end tables; 2-pc. upholstered suite; 9x12 rug; tattle model radio; mantel clock; 3-pc. limed oak bedroom group with double dresser, chest of drawers, bed with box spring and air foam mattress; studio couch; new modern mahogany dining group with glass door china cabinet, buffet, drop leaf extension table with Duncan Phyfe legs, 6 chairs and table pad; card table; 40” x 30" bevel plate mirror; Bissel sweaper; solid maple dinette set with refectory table and 4 chairs; Philco 7 cu. ft. refrigerator; Garland bottled gas range; cabinet base with porcelain top; old fashioned glass china closet; 4-pc. walnut bedroom group with vanity, bench, chest, bed with springs and mattress; smoking stand; dishes, pots and pans; fruit jars; 2 folding lawn chairs; metal lawn chairs; 50 ft. plastic garden hose; extension cord; lawn mower; step ladders; sprinkling can; garden plow; garden tools; other articles. TERMS—CASH. Auctioneer's Note—Most of the above furniture is like new. WALTER LOBENSTEIN, Owner Sale conducted by Mel’s Realty Auction Co., Berne, Indiana. Mel Liechty, Auctioneer and Realtor. i Miz Lehman, Auctioneer and Salesman. Bryce Daniels, Clerk. 31 6

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