Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1958 — Page 11

THURSDAY, MAUCH 50, 1258

V V F ' F * ■ sK FwT *w ;v> 4; f -J . f Wra t>-..-rJB \ dos| Kay Wynn, chairman of the music committee for the Decatur high school Latin class Roman banquet, stands here with her bell lyre which she played for the processional and recessional. On the right is Mike Kaehr, pontifex maximus, or high priest, for the affair. Both are second year Latin students. The annual event took place Monday night in the high school gym.—(Staff Photo) Julius Caesar, enacted by Ken Eliasson, Swedish exchange student living with Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hebble this year, is pictured above with Calpurnia, Miss Barbara Burk. Trumpeteers Larry Sheets and Jack Dailey form a guard of honor, with the peristyle, or Roman garden, in the background. Actors in the banquet were second year Latin students, while first-year students were dressed as slaves, and ate on benches behind their ••betters.*—(Staff Photo) Public Sale REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY 57.91 ACRES to be Sold in 3 Tracts The undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction on the farm described as Tract No. 1, located 2 miles West and % mile North of Monroeville, Indiana, on SATURDAY, MARCH 22,1958,1 P.M. Tract No. I— Containing 32.06 Acres located 2 miles West and 3 4 mile forth of Monroeville. This is level fertile soil all under cultivation, ucme buildings. Tract No. 2— Containing 20.5 acres located 3 miles West and 't> mile North of Monroeville or 4 mile South of Marquardt Church. This tract has 5 Acres salable timber, balance under cultivation. Tract No. 3— Containing 5.35 Acres located 3 miles West and 1% mile North of Monroeville or V* mile North of Marquardt Church. This is level fertile soil all under cultivation. PERSONAL PROPERTY including ANTIQUES ~ Walnut cabinet, glass doors? hand made 80 yrs. old; Antique bureau with marble top; dresser; antique chest over 100 yrs. old; Walnut drop leaf extenison table; dough tray; Crosiey radio; New Home sewing machine; antique rockers; chairs; picture frames; Maytag washer; Blacksmith vise; anvil; forge blower; blacksmith tools; drill press; inch die set; Thread cutter and other numerous articles. TERMS— ReaI Estate 20% day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed •nd abstract IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Personal Property—Cash. Not Responsible in Case of Accidents. Any statements or Changes made day of sale will take precedence •ver any printed herein. 1 ROSANNAHMARQUARDTESTATE ASA D. BROUWER, Administrator Adair. Beers & Mailers. Attorneys for Estate. Oiesa ft.Mcrica, Auctioneer. Monroeville, Ind. Phone 5603. 26 620 ADMINISTRATOR’S PUBLIC AUCTION Real Estate — Personal Property The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Carrie E. Peoples, Deceastx,, by order of the Adams Court, will sell the following described Real Estate and_Personal Property at Public Auctiori, on the premises at 615 North Tenth Street, Decatur, Indiana, on Saturday, March 22,1958 HOUSEHOLD GOODS - MISCELLANEOUS Starting at One P. M. (Fast Time) Westinghouse ‘•Frost Free” Refrigerator, with interior freezing compartment, like new; Partial Set of Haviland China, other miscellaneous items of glassware, dishes, etc.; Set of Silverware; Magic Chef Gas Stove; Chino Cabinet; Hall Tree; Mantel Clock; 3 Piece Living Room Suite; Rocker; Stands: bookcase; Rugs; Sideboard; Floor Lamp; Philco Radio; Chests; Glass Door Cupboard; Chairs; 2 Double Beds; Bed Clothing; Dressers; Sewing Machine; Sweeper; Kitchen Table & Chaus; Westinghouse Washer: Double Tubs; Miscellaneous Cooking Utensils, etc.; Three Porch Chairs; Lawn Mower; Wheelbarrow; 2 Step Ladders; Garden Hose & Tools; Tool Chest & Several Good Hand Tools and other miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. NOTE: This Property is all First Class. TERMS—CASH. MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME Selling at Two-Thirty P. M. (Fast Time) This Choice Home designed for modern living, was built November 1953 by Clark Smith of Decatur Community Builders (U. S. Steel Homes) and is situated on a lot 55 by 143 feet located on the West side of Tenth Street betwen Marshall and Dayton Streets, just Southeast of the Northwest Elementary School. Living Room 12 by J 9%; Bedrooms 9x12, 10x12 and 8 x 12, each with sliding door double closets; Complete Bathroom; Modern Kitchen 8 by 12 with single bowl metal sink cabinet and Steel Wall Cabinets; Utility Room 7 by 12 with Oil Fired Down Blast Forced Air Furnace (276 Gallon exterior supply tank), Gas Water Heater; Sliding Door Double Storage Closet, Laundry Facilities—Tile Flooring throughout. House is in Excellent Condition. Garage 16 by 20 with Overhead Door. Your inspection is welcome between the hours of two-thirty to five or seven to nine o'clock P. M. If you desire a definite appointment or further information, phone the Auctioneers. . . . TERMS & CONDITIONS—One third Cash down day of sale, balance cash on delivery of Administrator’s Deed and Abstract of Title. Sold free of all liens and encumbrances except the 1957 taxes due and payable in 1958. Sale is made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. Immediate Possession on fujl payment of the purchase price. Statements made on day of sale shall take precedence over any contained herein. Not Responsible for Accidents. JOHN L. DeVOSS, Administrator Estate of CARRIE E. PEOPLES Ned C. JohnsOii—Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-2796. Bryce Daniels, Clerk 5 12 20

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SCHOOL REPORTER lustrations to prove his point and told his attentive audience that his mistake was not to have had math more women should enter the field of law and that more math should be taken advantage of by every individual possible. Smith, for those not familiar with his work, prosecuting attorney for Adams county. Mrs. Virgil Sextan, Imogene Beihold, and the student librarians of Central are to be lauded on the fine job they did to prepare the Irish coffee break for the teachers last Tuesday. The informal gettogether was staged right after school. Rrefreshment of tea or coffee and brownies were available as well as information on teaching and school libraries. The faculty was asked to suggest any improvement that they thought should be made in Adams Central's library. —A.C.H.S.— DEC ATUR CATHSLIC SEOS By Mary F. Beekmeyer The grad ■v* ■ ' ■ll school presented W i j*' , its ope re 11 a ,&< • w** M “The Man With V** W the Crooked;/Nose," in honor//. JrL of Msgr. Seim-K ... f y"-• etz’ feastday Friday evening. * ' * The setting was laid in an orphange in a small Swiss village. Children of various nations lived there under the kindliness of Herr Millar. Through the generosity of the “man with the crooked nose,” Herr Miller was able to continue his good work. Lively songs were sung by the different grades throughout. Monsignor announced a free day on Monday at the close of tha program. —D.C.H.S.— In what proved, to be strictly no contest, the seniors rolled over the in tram urals. The consolation contest saw the juniors down the freshmen, 50 to 34. —D.C.H.S.— “Oh, that isn't you!” “Weren’t you cute?” were some of the comments made by the sophomore home ec cia'ss as they took a look at -their unknown classmates. The girls, studying “Baby Care” in home nursing, decided to get an extra bit ot enjoyment by guessing each one’s baby pictures. Each unknown pictures was numbered and the girls tried to identify it by writing a name beside the number. Several girls almost guessed all the pictures correctly • without- -“'too”—much—help -from their friends. (By Pat Kintz) —D.C.H.S.— Don’t forget! gunejay is SSC Sunday at the 8:30 mass. D.C.H.S.— In connection with their study of holy orders in religion, the seniors viewed a film of that sacrament Tuesday morning. The film depicted the mass of ordination day and the steps of the bishop in creating a hew priest. —D.C.H.S.— weeks of hard-work lie ahead for the seniors. They have chosen a class play and devoted this week to conducting tryouts. —D.C.H.S.— The sodality meeting for March will be held tomorrow morning. A film on the Holy Eucharist will be shown. The juniors also will present a skit on courtesy. —D.C.H.S.— As a part of their personality study in home ec, the freshmen have been interviewing first graders to find out if they have good imagination and good attitudes toward others. Hie girls also have been trying different hair styles on one another. —D.C.H.S.— _ Several sophomore girls volunteered to cut the sheets and linens, which were gathered as a sodality project, into strips. The bandages will be sent to a needy leprosy colony. —D.C.H.S.— About 20 band members tirade the trip to Bluffton last Friday night to take part in the Bluffton, festival, which featured combined bands from Decatur, Bluffton, Berne, and Decatur Catholic —D.C.H.S.— The freshmen have organized a Guardian Angel club. Its purpose is to foster the growth of good habits through practice and through prayer to the guardian angels. —D.C.H.S.— Grades six, seven, and eight went to Fort Wayne Tuesday to view the vocation exhibit at Cen-' tral Catholic high school. Booths were set up showing the life and work of many religious communities. Representatives were on hand to answer any questions the students might have had concerning them. —D.C.H.S.—

THU PKCATtm DAILY DUdOCBAT, DECATUR, PTDIAHA

BECA.TU B HIGH BCMKHb By F telly Swearingen

i

The second annual music iestir val that the Decatur, Berne and and bands present, was held Friday night at Bluffton. The members of the

Bluffton Friday afternoon to practice, and the band members left soon after school. George Strickling was the guest director for the choir, and John Paynter directed the band. • —D.H.S.— The program for the festival consisted of “Our Father,” “By the Waters of Babyton,” “Petite Concertante,” “Song of the Russian Plains” “Rockin’ Chair,” and

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“Johuv Sobmakar,” aboir sateo* tion*. Tha band presented “The Nutmeggers," “Song of Jupiter,’* “Toccata for Band.” *‘AHew»elen,” “American FoUm . Outtß," 1 “Green Domino,” and “Tropical Merengue/ roe resuvat nnats was i “Belle of St. Mary’s” by the chorus orchestra. i —D.H.S.— 1 Membets of the choir wish to • congratulate Eleanor Miller and i Kay Wynn for their fine aecom- ' paniment at Bluffton. t ..... .. „ —D.H.S.— I I Giris, don’t forget! Friday is the last day to enter the Miss Limberlost contest. Contact one of i the members of the speech class if you’re interested. -D.H.S.— Captains of the girls’ volleyball teams were chosen at a

meeting after school Friday. The nine captains are Helen Elliot, Sid Beery, Susan Custer, Rita Thornton, Lucille Knittie, Marie Barlett, Emill Swearingen, Judy Carpenter, and Saesie Strickler, these girls met with Mrs. Worthmen Monday afternoon to choose teams. The schedule will start soon. —D.H.S.— The third annual Latin banquet was held Monday night in the DHS gymnasium. The Latin students who have been working on the banquet for many weeks, feel their efforts paid off Monday night. —D.H.S.— The scene of the banquet was the home of Caesar and Calpurnia. The gymnasium was transformed into a Roman home. In the middle of the floor there was ape- j

. « oho f t WHt vrWMNIA \ kinwckv I J mmnh\ mwom A G.-A. ar ’*<SS z * w A Sl x l r ~* a ~N “iwnitwau 1111 '* •■ J- » INTWRATION UPHIAVAIt—Nest integration upheaval SMT come in Virginia's Prince Edward county (In black). The U. S. Supreme Court has affirmed a lower court >rder calling for a “prompt" end to segregation there. Virginia Mr j denies state funds to any school district which permits lata- | gration. At present no public school in the Mate fans a aiagla | integrated class. The high court’s decision thrown the case 1 back to Federal Judge Sterling Hutcheson fa Farmville. He { said he had “no idea" when the case would reach Ma docket.

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