Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1957 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

No Beauty Route AUGUSTA, Me. — ((Fl — A state senator opposing a survey of a 1 proposed road through Maine’s northern forests scoffed at the argument that the road would “open

■ / / > gg w . / Jgsß •mv* BLACK I SUEDE ii 95 “JUST ARRIVED” FALL SELECTION of beautiful new styles in famous-fitting Red Cross Shoes. Choose YOUR pair now! Kaye’s Shoe Store “QUALITY FOOTWEAR” 4-doors So. of Bank Decatur, Ind. nis preset has no esanoction ahatsvor oith Th* tsar loan National Sad Cross

PUBLIC SALE OF 120 A. FARM and PERSONAL PROPERTY L the undersigned, executor of the Estate of Leßoy N. Pierstorff, deceased, will offer for sale the following described real estate and personal property located 6 miles northwest of Celina, Ohio on Rt. 118, or 6 miles south of Rockford, Ohio on Rt. 118, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1957 Starting at 12:30 o’clock Situated in the Township of Hopewell, County of Mercer and State of Ohio to-wit: The south half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 17, town five (5» south, range two (2) east, containing 120 acres of land more or less. Located thereon is a 7 room dwelling with 3 rooms, 2 clothes Closets upstairs, 4 rooms, clothes closet and a complete bathroom solid stone foundation, asbestos shingle siding and slate roof, d x 17 cellar, white electric hot water heater, soft water under Jpessure, large L shaped barn, metal grain bin; 22x26 hog house with Cement floor; 22x32 grainery; 20x30 chicken house; 10x12 coal shed; 18x30 garage; large cistern; good drove well. This farm is fairly well ditched and fenced and is in a high <ate of cultivation, well located and has 13 acres of timber and pasture land. TERMS—2O% down on day of sale, balance on or before February Ist, 1958. Possession March Ist, 1958. S : REAL ESTATE TO SELL AT 2:30 O’CLOCK, f 32 — SHEEP — 32 23 breeding ewes, 3 to 6 years old; 8 lambs, 1 buck. I* HAY, STRAW AND OATS ’ ”*** 245 bales of clover and timothy hay; 425 bales Ist, 2nd and 3rd tting alfalfa hay, 1 yr. old; 100 bales of wheat straw; 75 bu. Clinton oats, 1 year old. 1947 DODGE 2 DOOR AUTOMOBILE Household Goods and Miscellaneous 1954 Motorola 21 in. table model TV set and aerial; GE refrigerator; GE electric range; good 2 piece living room suite; 3 piece Ijhdroom suite with marble top dresser and commode; innerspring liattress and springs; Glow Boy fuel oil stove; 275 and 150 gal. fuel oil drums; 12x12 Axminster rug, 2 yrs. old; 11—3 and 9x12 rugs; ABC. electric washer; G. E. sweeper; piano and bench; wooden and metal beds and springs; single bed and springs; chest of drawers; sewing machine; Moores wood and coal heating stove; Bendix table radio; 5 rocking chairs; occasional chair; telephone stand; large wall mirror; Sellers kitchen cabinet; drop leaf table; dining table; cupboard; curtain stretchers; hall tree; 5 and 6 ft. step ladders; 2 stands; 2 trunks; 12 straight back chairs; bed clothing; drapes; cooking utensils and dishes; 2 wheel trailer; 1,000 lb. platform scales; Eclipse power lawn mower; 24 in. screw Jack; pipe vise; 16 ft. extension ladders; 14 ft. ladder; work bench and vise: 3 new wooden gates. 16ft,loBg; 120 rods used .wire, fence; steel and wood fence posts; pump jack and % h.p. motor; butchering kettle; fruit sprayer; weed sprayer; single shovel plow; fence stretchers; copper wash boiler; forks, shovels and a lot of handy tools. TERMS—Personal Property, Cash. Not Responsible for Accidents. VICTOR L. PIERSTORFF, Executor Os the Estate of Leßoy Pierstorff, Deceased William Cisco, Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer. Kenneth Hoblet, Real Estate Salesman and Auctioneer. Schroyers—Clerks Hinders & Hinders, Attorneys Lunch Will Be Served. —

P ecan Fudge Cake 74c Dutch Bread Special -24 c ALSO AT YOUR LOC AL GROCERY STORE L ..... i

a new scenic wildartwtt.” Sen. Ezra J. Briggs said it would be “just another sandwich wrapper and beer bottle boulevard." Trade in a good town — Decatur

SCHOOL REPORTER PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Janice Smith

111

Another week has passed and we come again to tell you the news here at PM. Not too much Is happening yet, but what does hap-

nen we shall bring to this column. -P.M.H.S.The seniors have sent for two different play books which will be read and then crosen by a play committee. After that the books will be sent for and the work will begin for they will be choosing the characters and the date for the play. —P.M.H.S.— Friday evening the town of Decatur was buzzing with senior class members of PM. They had a party at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Luyben, and between snacks they ran around uptown. Movies were shown of the senior trip to Washington last year which Mr. and Mrs. Luyben had taken. A fine time was had by all and we, the senior class, want to thank Mr. and Mrs. Luyben for showing us such a fine time. —P.M.H.S.— Miss Ruth Widmar from Leasure Electric Home was here last week and showed the home ec. girls how to use the new stoves. She made chili on the top of the stove, orange rice date dessert, also on top of the stove, open faced cheese sandwiches in the broiler, and muffins in the oven. After she had finished the demonstration the food was eaten by the home ec. girls. All the-girls agreed that was the best part of the demonstration. —P.M.H.S.— ■Hie Marching Spartans of Pleasant Mills marched at the Bluffton street fair Wednesday. The entire band consists of 43 members, which includes five in the color guard, five twirlers, the majorette and the 32 bandsmen. They will also play at the PTA meeting which is the twenty-third of this month. A.C.H.S.— Miss Lehman, the English teacher, took the senior English class to Berne last Friday for a field trip, and they went through the Berne Witness and also the Berne library, they had a very good time and learned many interesting things. —P.M.H.S.— The magazine sale of the juniors is over any everybody- is figuring up how much he sold. The boys and girls made two teams and they tried to see who could sell the most. The losers have to give a party for the winners. All the figures are now totalled and they have found that the boys are the winners. Good work boys. The juniors are very proud of Betty Myers uw sne sold the most Magazines and Marie Ohler was second. Prizes will be given at the party they are having. —P.M.H.S.— We of PM are very proud of our cross country boys. They did very well at country meet in Geneva last week, with five out of the first 10. Roger Snyder, a junior, came in Ist, Steve Irwin, also a junior, came in 2nd, Jack Butler, a sophomore, came in 6th, Jerry Smith, a freshman, came in 7th

SEGREGATIONIST John Kasper gestures as the camera finds him hampered by a federal court injunction forbidding him and nine others from interfering with integration of Nashville, Tenn., schools. Now he faces “inciting to riot” charges. (IntemaixonaX)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

11 lr SI A SHAKY QUIET reigned In Nashville, Tenn.,' as these aftermath photos of integration disorder were made. Left: New Jersey-born John Kasper is taken into court from police van to answer four charges growing out of bls anti-integration activities. The judge jolted him 850 on each, and Kasper didn’t have the 200 smackers, which wquld add up to 133 and one-third days in the calaboose. He said he would appeal. Right: Mrs.

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0 ’■ Mi l ' j I Grace McKinley leads daughter Linda Gale integrated Fehr school. She was one of those arrested earlier. f/nternatiosal Soundphotoa/

1 ~MI Hero’s how to SAVE the COST of a COWjgggl Successful dairymen costs crease profits producing the same WW> milk with fewer cows. B * ■ Feeding dry cows Bulky. Las and oats helps them gain strength and enter 1 the milking herd ready to ]L produce up to 2000 lbs. bl I DI Al A more milk per lactation. Ka. ’ wtC|™“ - J Yoe can cut production U KI 11 IA Jy costs next winter by feed- I SR V•! ing your dry cows now. ® See us for your supply of famous Purina Bulky-Las. STIEFEL GRAIN CO. AW.W.SV.W/.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1957