Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1956 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. nwCATUR. INDIANA
Approve Transfer Os Funds For Firemen Resolution Adopted By City Councilmen A resolution authorizing the transfer of funds to pay volunteer firemen was adopted by the city council at the regular meeting Tuesday night. The resolution calls for the transfer of the sum SSOO from the city general fund to the Decatur fire department for the purpose of paying volunteer firemen for the month of October since the regular amount appropriated is not sufficient. Fire chief Cedric Fisher report-1 ed that a record number of calls I were answered by the department during October, when the extremely dry weather caused hazardous fire conditions. The council accepted a report from the state tax board approving the transfer of funds and additional appropriations, which were adopted in an ordinance Oct. 16. A petition to the council requesting the erection of flasher signals at the 11th street crossings of the Erie and Nickle Plate railroads was referred to the j board of public works and safety. The petition, signed by 20 residents of the area, pointed out that the bell signal is not sufficient since box cars on the sidings obstruct the view of the track. The board was instructed to contact the railroad companies concerning the I matter. Petitions for rural power line extensions were filed with the council by Joseph E. Bleeke of Union, township, Roland L. Reppert of Bellmont Park and Elmer Kukelhan of Decatur route three. These were all referred to the light and power committee in conjunction with the superintendent. Agreements between the city and Lewis Rumschlag of Washington township, Carl R. Bischoff of Union township, Leo Roe of Root ‘ownship and Benjamin F- Gerke f Root township for rural line exensions were approved and reorded. Ralph Roop, superintendent of the city water department, reportid to the council that Layne-North-»rn company will begin another j test well drilling in about 10 days. Councilman Lawrence Kohne filed two complaints. The first was by Lauren Wigger of 16th St. with a complaint concerning the 'Crick sewer which runs near his home. The drain was built by the
SEETHE NEW PONTIAC -- NOV. 9 XI °667 DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 W. Monroe St. Decatur, Ind.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956
county but it is now within the city limits. The matter was referred to the street and sewer committee. Also referred to this committee was a request for action on the petition to install a sewer to serve Krick street. Advertising for bids on this sewer has been published twice but no bids were filed. Hold Family Dinner At Methodist Church All families of the Methodist church are invited to a family night carry-in dinner tonight at 6:30 o’clock in the church dining rooms. The program will be presented by the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. LeMasters, ministers aboard of the local church. The LeMasters are now home on furlough from Angola, Africa, where they direct the educational work of the Methodist mission stations. They will show colored slides of their work and will discuss various phases. Those unable to come for the dinner are urged to be present for the program at 7:30 o'clock. The family night program is a part of world outlook week at the Methodist church. During the remainder of the week, the Rev. and Mrs. LeMasters will speak at the general meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Thursday afternoon, the father and son steak fry at the Boy Scout cabin Friday night at 6 o'clock, the combined session of the church school and the morning worship service Sunday morning, and at the school of Christian living Sunday evening. The public is invited to attend these services. Record Vote Cast In Adams County Adams county residents turned out to vote in greater numbers yesterday than they have at any time in the history of the county. A total of 10,804 ballots were cast at the 39 precincts. This includes about 290 absentee ballots which is also a record high. The vote percentage was close to 84 percent of those eligible by registration. In the last presidental election 80 percent of the registered voters visited the polls. In 1954 the vote was only 74.7 percent of those eligible. FILMS* Developed by Edwards 24-HOUR SERVICE Kvhne Drug Store
