Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1957 — Page 11

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1957

; SCHOOL REPORTER One of the first organizations to be re-established is the Greyhound Gazette. Co-editors this year are Shirley Osterman and Bill Hoffman. These two and the rest of the staff are busy opening their campaign, and will print a paper to appear Friday. If you are interested in receiving a subscription, the Gazette is only 60 cents a semester or *1 a year. —A.C.H.S—

***•"• ■ 1 ~,1 - ■ . - - _■ _i ■, - Public Auction farm machinery and miscellaneous Saturday, September 7th, 12:30 P.M. SX’SSi Ple ““' ~ N »- 101 This to an exceptionally fine line of equipment, most of it is like new. It has been used very little. I? 56 «0-power takeoff; 3 bottom 14” plow and cultivators; Mounted McCormick Deering mower; 1943 John Deere B; 1955 Massey Harns combine, combined only 60 acres; Hand or power lift, 6’ cut; S’™ plck ? r L 12 Hole prill; 2 Section rotary hoe, 2 Section. Harrow; John Deere 290 Corn planter Universal super cut 55 elevator with H.P. Motor; 8’ McD. Disc; 2 Rubber fe a tl°r nS h 4 i b t dS; Ford % ton P ‘ Ck up trwck wtth stock V‘?? e ?° g / eeders: 1-8 hole hog teeder ; Heated water fountain; Heated hog fountain; Water tank with extra drinking articles scoops ’ shovels . forks, grease guns and many other misc. 150 Bales Wheat Straw. TERMS: Cash. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williamson. Owners Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Auctioneers. Pauline Haugk, Clerk C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by die Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana y’<-, ■■ Phone 3-3390 _ Not responsible for accidents t Public Sale COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SALE OF * AYRSHIRE DAIRY CATTLE * * FARM MACHINERY * Because of my health. I, the undersigned, have rented my farm and will sell my personal property at auction. Location. 3% miles west and % mile north of Berne, Ind., or 14 mile north, % mile east, then ft mile north of Linn Grove, Ind., on Saturday, September 14,1957 FARM MACHINERY WILL SELL AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A.M. DAIRY CATTLE WILL SELL AT 1:00 O’CLOCK P.M, —3B HEAD OF REGISTERED AYRSHIRE CATTLE 38— — 20 head of milk cows from 2to 12 years old. Some of these Cows will be fresh by sale date and are on good flow of milk. 14 heifers from 1 year to 18 months old. Some of these heifers are bred to a son out of Storm Cloud. 2 serviceable bulls, real breeders. 2 young bull calves. This herd of cattle is T.B. and Bangs tested and has been an accredited herd since 1936. This is an outstanding herd of dairy cattle. Last year 17 cows in this herd averaged 408 pounds of butterfat. If you are looking for some excellent breeding stock, this sale will be the place to buy it. For more information of this herd, see or write the owner or the auctioneers for catalog. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge 2-unit milking machine with motor and stall cocks; 6-can Jet Aire milk cooler; 16 milk cans; 2 wash tanks; water heater; cream separator. fI HAY — GRAIN — CORN IN FIELD - 1600 bales of mixed hay; 600 bales clover hay;lso bushels of oats; 200 bushels of corn in crib; 29 acres of corn in field. 2 TRACTORS—COMBINE—CORN PICKER—HAY BALER 1954 Farmall Super H tractor in extra good condition, set of wheel weights. 1940 Farmall H tractor with cultivators, heat houser, wheel weights. “ 1950 Massey Harris 6-ft. combine with motor. 1950 New Idea one-row corn picker. New Holland baler with motor. FARM MACHINERY Rosentile corn shredder; Papec ensilage cutter; McCormick corn binder; Little Genius 2-14 in. plow on rubber; 8-ft Co-op wheel disc, 2 yrs. old: Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber tires; 7-ft. International semi-mounted mower; New Idea No. 12 tractor spreader; John Deere side delivery rake; 999 John Deere corn planter; Dunham double cultipacker; 2 rubber tire wagons with 16 ft. grain beds; 4-section Spike tooth harrow; 2-section spike tooth harrow; 32-ft. elevator with electric motor; McCormick hammer mill with 30-ft. double belt; 2 wagon boxes; gravel bed; 2-wheel trailer; 275-gal. gas barrel on stand with hose and nozzle; grain blower; 4 hog houses; hog feeders; hog fountains; rubber tired wheel barrow and many articles not mentioned. TERMS: Cash. Not responsible for accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aschleman, Owners Phil Neuenschwander, auctioneer, Berne, Ind. D. S. Blair, auctioneer, Petroleum, Ind. First Bank of Berne, clerk Gerald. Strickler, auctioneer, Decatur, Ind. Lunch will be served Frank Lile, pedigrees. Sale will be held under tent.

Burnt Sugar Cake 69c teb'iifch' Bread liilkery ALSO AT YOUR LOC AL GROCERY STORE " ■—'

MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL By Kenny Pack Hi readers! Believe it or not, another school year has rolled around. In fact, MHS is well into its second week of school and a new school reporter has been chosen. For the first Semester your reporter will be Kenny Peck; the second semester reporter will be Carolyn Hoffman. An assistant, Anna Schlemmer, will help write the Monmouth school news throughout the year. This is a large and difficult task but cer-

tainly an enjoyable and profit' able one. MHS hopes that you. the reader, will follow this column and enjoy it every time. —P.M.H.S— New fhces in MHS. This year there are three new faculty members. Jim Arnold, who is back after two years in the army, is teaching shop and also coaches the baseball team. Mrs. Charlotte Bergdall teaches art and the Bth grade English, and Harold Clinkerbeard who is M.H.S.'s new coach this year, also teaches driver’s education and helps out with social studies. Students and faculty members extend a hearty welcome to these newcomers. -M.H.S.In addition to the new faculty members MHS had has many new improvements added to the building; new lights in study hall, a gew lunch room ceiling, an adding machine for the bookkeeping class, and many paint jobs in the halls and rooms. The student body sends out a thank to “Walt,” the MHS janitor, for the new look about school. The faculty and student body appreciate it a lot. —P.M.HS— Since school started, the freshmen have been looking forward to i initiation with great anxiety ! ! (As are the seniors! !) , —M.H.S— The PTA contributed S2OO for the American Peoples Encyclopedia and the fiction books for the grade school. Thank you PTA for your generous contribution. As usual, when school opens, sports once again begin. MHS’s first baseball game takes place today with Adams Central. The members of the team are as follows: seniors: Dave Fuelling, Fritz Bulmahn, Dick Brandt, Wayne Myers, Robert Keueneke, Ralph Ewell, Harold Weidler, and Jim McDougall, juniors: Latry Busick, Larry Hoffman, and Ronald Hoffman, sophomores: Donald Bieberich. Dick Bulmahn, and Marlin Blakey, and freshman: Loren Bieberich. Let’s win them all, boys!* —M.H.S.— A thank you goes out to Mrs. Richard Harkless, who is a helper in the school cafeteria. -M.H.S— Last Saturday at 4 a.m. the MHS band left for the Indiana state fair. There, they participated in the state wide band contest. Darrell Gerig, director of the band, accompanied them. “Congratulations,” band, for giving a good performance. —M.H.S.—* Wednesday, September 4, the election of officers, ■ fqj each class was held. At the time of this writing the results were not yet klfown; ' They will b. p '.blfehfld in next week s column. —M.H.S—PLEASANT MILLS BLOI , By Janice Smith The Pleasant Mills high School ■ officially opened Friday, August 23. The book lists were passed and I the students went to classes for a few minutes, New teachers were introduced and school was well on its way for another year. —P.M.H.S— Monday began the first day of the new school year as far as lessons go, and it was a busy one. New teachers are getting used to P.M.H.S. and P.M.H.S. is getting used to the new teachers. .1-. — P.M.H.S— For all of those who are taking typing at P.M. this year, there is an added attraction in the typing room — three new typewriters. —

1 . . t — , i — THIRD ANNUAL SALE Adams County Holstein Association At The Adams County 4-H Dairy Barn, Monroe, Indiana (Monroe is located 6 miles south of Decatur on U.S. 27 then 14 mile East). 12 Noon ■ Thursday Sept. 12,1957 51—REGISTERED AND I!-’ __ M 35 Cows and Springing Heifers, r.i Age Bulls from Top Cows from 500 to 700 lb. ©ams. » Fbtrr- and Open Heifers. — Dunloggin Pabst, Carnation, Cash-MUr Bloodlines. Daughters and Granddaughters of such great bulls as Curtiss Candy Dandy George. Curtiss Candy Madcap Curtiss, Hickory Creek Proud Prince, Jess Pabst Leader, Treasure Model, Pabst Roamer Duke, Cash-Mur Ormsby Jerry, Budd Farm Master Dean, Jonnabell Knight, Curtiss Candy Topper Curtiss, Willow Spring Crescent Prince, Langdonhurst Burke Last Man. A select offering from select herds. Don't Miss This Sale of Good Cattle—Catalogs Available at Sale TERMS: Cash. Not Responsible Fsr Accidents. Lunch Served. Adams County Holstein Association Roy S. Johnson, Herb Miller, Pedigrees Ned C. Johnson, Auctioneers. 1 * "V 1 — —*i : — I n.w

- THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mr. Custard ha.> asW4 -for the names of those -who are going out for cheer leaders. They will be chosen some time in the near future. -P.M.H.S— The baseball schedule was just announced and the first game, was September 3 with Berne, good luck team! -P.M.H.S— Mrs. Luyben and all the home ec. girls are vtry happy because they have all new stoves again this year. They were loaned by the Indiana and Michigan electric company. They will be for sale at the end of the year. —P.M.H.S— Mr. Ehrsam, band director, is planning on a very good band this year. They plan to make enough money this year to complete their band uniforms. The band is proud to report that the ice cream social that was held right before school was a large success and they • made about SIOO profit on it. The ’ band is planning on playing at a few of the fairs this fall. -P.M.H.S— The senior class is proud to have a large number of its members in the band. They are: Kay 80lI lenbncbcr, Morris Colter, Gary • Shoaf, Billy Von. Gu: ten. Marabelk Wtlfe, and Janice Smith. Also, of the twiriers,’ , there are Dixie Garner and Mary Kelsey. P.M.H.S— The senior class has elected officers and sponsors. are the following: sponsor,. Mrs. Luyben, president, Dick Johnson, vice president, Donald Colter, secretary, Barbara Geisler, treasurer, Dixie Garner, school reporter Janice Smith, and co-sponsor, Mr. Custard. -P.M.H.S— The junior class has met with Mr. Custard and elected the following class officers and sponsors: sponsor, Miss Rebecca Lehman, co sponsor, Doyle Lehman, president, Betty Myers; vice president, Judy Williamson; secretary, Janie Raudenbush; treasurer, Marilyn Seiple, and class reporter, Sheldon Light. —P.M.H.S— If you see everybody looking at the juniors’ hands you will know that they are admiring those beautiful class rings which they received Friday. This year there are quite a few different styles. Steve Irwin, Roger Snyder, Dick Ehrsam and Sheldon Light are the juniors that have taken up baseball. Sheldon Light and Dick Ehrsam ajje also m band along with Steve Riley and Gary Mill- ‘ ington. ; - ■ ' —P.M.H.S— The h r/Ibf's 7?" 'TSi "Tie a.-iAw Y-hen. ye" hit svm'obcQy 1 I- your h-j O’.r - i-\- 4s- in—. .■ ■>y are ■ •„ make mcmqy tor theu ip which they—will ■■take - next' spring. —P.M.H.S— Thursday was also election day for the sophomores. Their officers are as follows: president, Larry Jackson; vice president, James Wheeler; secretary, Carolyn Luginbill; treasurer, Linda Wagner; and class reporter, Kay Funk. Their sponsor is Mr. Schisler/ —P.M.H.S— Those in the band are Kay Funk, Sharon Bebout, Larry Jackson, Mike McGill, and Nancy Cook. Also Linda Wagner and Shirley Hindenland are flag bearers and Judy Shoaf is a twirler. y P.M.H.S. The freshmen are proud to re-

port that' they hava 31 members in their class. The following are their officers: president, Jerry Smith; vice president, Linda Riley, secretary, Patty Johnson; treasurer Susie McCullough, and their class reporter is Kathy Brunstrup, Myron Lehman is the class sponsor. —P.M.H.S— The 7th and Bth grades have also elected officers. The Bth grade officers are: president, John Snyder; vice president, Karen Foor; secretary, Kathy Shoaf;

Sie ALL FEATURE, 1958 □tha "SILVER CHIEF” )0 Valueß ‘ fclLf^b. 4 - 70 PI ■ Down ■ 1.25 Par Wwt, mm ■ royooio mommy > Even Less When Yon Trade • Outstanding Styling, Exciting New Features e Easy to Own—Bigger Trade-ins, Easy Terms • Here’s a bike that commands attention because it sparkles with class and eye-catching features. If: you’re looking for the "streamlined look," then hero ’ it is: flying disc hubs, handlebar streamers, sweptback chain guard, chrome fenders and more. Featured only at Gambles. insn. ins A ■ 'll 20" or 24" HIAWATHA TjQW !g One Low Price... Save! I # Two Cell Chrome ' Famous Spaulding Handy Hiawatha Pint JR> FLASHLIGHT FOOTBALL fl) VACUUM BOTTLE v-“ 66< » 2 44 ffj 1 29 Hat 3-position twitch, pro- ’ Official she and weight. , Tops for keeping liquids hot focused bulb. Loss batteries. Has 115 OS. peblex cover. ’ WjF or cold, Hgs plastic cup. ( * n-.7„ ' j raws ,i rll L'<IAVMI! RdMjlUhlMl / Vi<7illlH ■! U iih-B rrVI IN |l Jdti i HMMm 1 3■■ «l . A f?sR •'!a 11 -B Wwiaßf .wJ ,t 4 -Bs I1 p 1 f'l I w*| 11 11 > B-flHg • i/*ns , Aki ixeiiive POLISH CLOTH VAR CON UE LU AC e 18x23** Wax Treated Flannel Original equipment quality. 6 Volt . e For Automobile, Furniture I Silver sealed grids virtually Group 1,2 L *~ ?;w | eliminate corrosion—the A E V i Lui z tJ major cause of battery | | fcL J failure. Gef extra power, I ■ ■ V quicker starts, longer life. | | Exch. VARCON DELUXE wfjjlll e ‘ | EXHAUST DEFliioß 11 Resists overcharge 125% «A A E •Directs Exhaust Gases Down longer than S.A.E. require- "| ■1 M A « Chrome Plated, 7* Long ments. 57 plates, 100 amp.- g w ** hr. capacity. 1954-5 Ford. | ■■■ Exch. VARCON Super Active loaded with extra power 6 Volt an d reserve capacity. Has Group 1,2 L ® • silver sealed grids, bonded dR J| A E glass separators plus heavy- T/a VI zJan vanity twins / *’•’ ’»• - t • Tissue Dispenser * Mirror /' - - NO MONEY/DOWN I Use Your Old Battery as Cash! Complete Line of Tractor Batteries ,10.95 txth: | ' lu|D T/l^ T ti -I *m •! ‘ I ißir^-1 H I •! I tBI • Exceeds SAE Specifications /

treasurer, Beverly Myers, and class reporter, Patty Sovine, Mrs. Ehrsam is sponsor. -P.M.H.S.— The 7th grade officers are as follows: president, David Bailey, vice president, David Currie, secretary, Larry Burichart, treasurer, Catherine Geisler; and class reporter, Sharon Gephart. Ed Liechty is their sponsor. ? .... : . -P.M.H.S.— Texas had a marketed output of 5,133 billion cubic feet of natural gas, valued at 8436,300,000 in 1956.

Still Training Horses MECHANIC FALLS, Me. - «B — For the 73rd consecutive year, 91-year-old Al Snell of this town trained a horse at the Oxford County Fairgrounds this spring. Until he was 87, Snell drove horses in harness races. ' - - - -,. ~, Conscience Eased BOSTON - I® — Thirty 820 bills arrived by mail at the Massachusetts Public Welfare Department office with a note that read, “Conscience fund.”

PAGE THREE-A

FOOT UTE DANCE STUDIO Announces Opening of Fall Season. New Classes Starting. Registration Day:— Wednesday, Sept. 11th 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. DECATUR YOUTH & Community Center Margie Basset Charles Allen