Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1956 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
< Inlm Allowed Bjwrd nf CommlkHlnnm X*V, X it»so C’fticnnn Tel* Co.. Oper 3 160 5S l>«x«Hir Lt. *■ Wr. dts. 212.91 lllchwrd I». Ok 0X... . 29.00 Mel Wietlerbrlght MP. fee 300 Jitmt-x 11. Well* do, 3.00 Inn H. Broun do 3.00 Haywood Fub. GO. elk ex ... 34.85 Haywood I’ub. Co. aud ex 34.00 Frltlen Cal. Ma Co do ... 45.00 I'auHne Beery treat* ex 63.00 Helen E. Johnson do 161.00 rdello Krick do 10.50 Miller-Bryant-PierFe du ...... 4 SO Commercial Print Shop do .. 25 85 Haywood Pub. Co. rec ex .... 57.50 Photostat' corp, do .. 464 70 Com. Print Shop eh er ex . ..„ .5 20 Enter . Radio xerv. do 30.43 tlay'w Mobil serv. do ...... 4.35 Smith Drue cd. do , 1.10 James Cowens Sp Dep 10.00 Mildred M. Foley sher millS.tMl lairie Affolder ds> 21 20 Merle Affolder sher ex 173.20 Herman Moellering nur e$ .. 1.00 I*wis L. Smith, pro. at. ex 32.32 Bessie A. Koos asr ex 56.00 G.M. Orabill ech sup ex 15.00 B.E. Merriman & co do 53.25
V V»9«W*VI SUN * & MON * V j| Continuous Kun. from 115 ONLY 15c-50c The Pretty Teacher—and The Boy Who Grew Up Too Fast! ESTHER WILLIAMS 1 GEORGE NADER f\ i fj fl 3 and its shocking aftermath! Co-starring the exdting new personality JO HN SAXON o 4 0 — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY * • Two Exciting Technicolor Hits! “RAW EDGE”—Rory Calhoun, Yvonne de Carlo, —A “AMAZON TRADER” Real Lite Jungle Thriller! CO-OP OFFERS... I NEW!®? I ' '1 '4 Combines 2 Bw effective antibiotics with WmuH Free |||| vitamin* to pro- canisterl mote health and growth in chickens, |||| turkeys and hogsl Just measure, stir fill and use. VIGORSOL * S mixes immediately... leaves no sludge or sediment! FOR PIGS Baby pigs get a healthy start with Vigorsol. • I Avoid setbacks troth sickness after weaning. Sows, gilts get extra vitamins and antibiotics they I need to ward off disease. Sick pigs come back on feed faster with Vigorsol. FOR POULTRY A Vigorsol attacks colds, Blue Comb, CRD. I Gets sick chickens back on feed. Helps stop laying slumps, broiler losses, poult set- B backs. Poultry stay healthy when kept on Vigorsol. Only $8.95 for a 3% lb canister j: SOIO EXCLUSIVELY AT YOUR FARM BUREAU CO OP CSSS Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op BERNE MONROE GENEVA 2-2612 6-6035 14 PLEASANT MILLS WILLIAMS 7-7316 L. & S. on 18, Hoagland
CARPETS & RUGS By Roxbury and Magee WOOL — RAYON — COTTON AND BLENDS NO ROOM TOO LARGE! H■ U IdF DWB 9 OUR CARPETING 18 LAVED NO ROOM TOO' SMAU! UHKIVK UKV 9 • BY EXPERTS! ;
I Mildred M. Foley at of mil .. <5.13 H F. Zwlck. MD hl of sml .... 77.00 jc.II. Mufelman pr of sal . . 32.50 ) Samuel Q. Bents ct cl ex . 10.40 ilCitUens Tel co do 26.35 (Coverall Ken xer, Inc. do 180 Mathew Render A co do ”.50 JKlenk'a do 3.46 Lawyers co-op Pub co do .... 35.00 i Callaghan A co do .*• 22.50 LWeat Pub. co do 11.50 J John Bixler Ct Hee Jan 23S OO , j Jewel EhlngerCt Hee mat . 100.00 JLouie Drake Ct .Use ex 10.00 ( The Schafer store do 3.00 The U.S. Chem co do ... 85.35 , Frans Elec repair do 57.82 , State of Ind Fire tnar do . 2.00 i Sanco Pro co. Inc. do 2987 t Klenk'e Ser Cen do 10.48 , Habeggt r lldwe do ...... 32.53 l Doris Affolder Jail mat . 125.00 i Coverall Hen err Jail ex 2.50 , Blackwell's Dept at do 20.28 . No Ind Pub. Ser. co do ... 12.64 , Baker Pl & Htg do > 29 34 , George Fosnaugh Co h at .. 206 10 . Joa’nr Brandyberry c h at . 120.0* i Lilly Stucky do 320-00 > Beanie Wendle do .... ” 50.00 , Martha Shoaf do 24.00
Willie Knuckles do 100.00 Charles Mclk>nald do 140.00 Cheater Brtckley do «... 120.00 Nor. S. Rich. MD c h ex 107.35 Bethel Hr. Chtua'h do „ 4.00 Rev. HP. Schmidt do 4.00 Ad. Co. Mem. Ho*. do .... 50.00 Ralph K. Allison do „ 25.50 Stewart's Bakery do 60.34 Art Lengerich do ... 34.54 Burnley & co, Inc do 168.71 Harman Mkt no 1 do 271.89 Dec. Blue Fl. Gas, Inc do 45.18 Decatur Canning co do 25.00 Indiana State Indus do ... .. 7Q.33 Blackwell's do 6.38 Singleton R& TV ser do .._ 44.80 The U.S. Chem co do 9.44 Davis-Weil Mfg co do 85 40 Beavers Oil ser, Inc do 143.95 The Schafer store do 4.74 Saylors Chev Sales do 5.10 Heller Coal Feed & Sup do .. 148.35 Kuhne l>e<*K Store do. ~ 43.87 Sprunger'fmpr <*> dtiY... 64.67 Smith Drug co do . 3,28 Cowens Ins Agejtcy do 3.34 Will Wittnes it'aa tp asr .... 150.00 Thomas R. Raker new Imp . 40.00 Harley J. Reef Co Com 158 33 Lewis If. Worthman do .... 158.33 John A. Klntx do 158.33 David A. Macklin Co At 132.00 Herne Witness co Leg ad . 88.59 Albert Beer Bridge 37.80 Haymond Kolter do 50.40 Harold Burger do 37.80 Don Harvey do 52.50 KiclArd laiFontulne do 60.20 Arthur Ross do 26.2« Joel Augsburger do 37.80 I’hrist Zurcher do 37.80 Clifford Nevll do 150.00 (Hubert Isch do 113.40 Meshberger Bros. Stone do .. 44.88 Yost Grav-Rdymx. Inc do .. 97.02 The Schafer eo. Inc do 16.45 Rufus Behery do 10.00 A.G. Briggs & Son do 100.78 (lilllom Lbr. co, Inc do 42.70 Ervin Felber do 12.75 Anderson Ind. do 23.75 Eutectic Weld. Al. corp do .. 21.54 Dickerson Home Sup do 28.00 Armco Drg A Mt prod, do .. 1255.88 Fred R, Inch Tax Ref. 9.47 Eugene Pettibone do 14.46 Laurence D. West do - 12.04 Don Smith Fox Bty 3.00 Tr. of St. of Ind, Cr. of Pat . 275.42 John Trierweiler Tran, ex .. 28.00 Irene By. Hos. Care of pt. .. 843.00 Herman Moellerlng Mil. 66.60 latwrence Smith labor 354.37 Carl Burkhart do 200.90 Austin Merrlwran do 23.80 Beavers Oil ser., Inc do 151.79 Relnktng Garage Ditch al „ 3.50 Brake Mat. & Prts. Inc do .. 37.01 Decatur Auto Sup do ........... 7.95 Cowens Ins Agency do 6.68 Severin IL Sehurger do 793.77 Kraft Bulldxg Co do 168.51 HIGHWAY Lawrence Noll. Supt 166.66 Walter Reppert, A. Supt. .. 151.20 Albert Beer, do .100.80 Mary Jane Runyon, Clerk - 66.00 Joe Spangler, Janitor 40.00 Virgil Draper, Diesel 138.60 Virgil Ferry, do 128.25 Raymond Kolter, do 85.05 Lawrence Koenig, do 139.05 Jesse Patch, Mnek 165.83 Harold Burger, Truck 109.35 DeWayne Beer, do 133.65 Roger Steiner, do ..... 133 65 Burl Fuhrman, do ....: 121.5'1 Don Harvey, do 97.20 Richard LaFontaine, do 85.05 Arthur R6ss, Tractor 109.35 Noah Brunner, do 133.65 Christ Meshberger, S. H. ... 133.65 Joel Augsburger, do 93.60 Christ Zurcher. do 93.60 Louie Drake, Watchman .... 2.00 Hubert Isch. S.H. 35.10 C. C. Abbott, do 128.70 Citiaens Tele. Oper. 17.50 Decatur Light & Water, do 12.41 Habegger Hardware, do .....; 19.71 Berne F ar m Enuip. Co., do .. 6.25 Kocher Lum. & Coal Co. do 8.50 Snap-On Tools, do 158.20 American Steel Sup. Cor., do 87.25 Premier Autoware Cd., do ..." 3.05 Central Soya Ccu do 1.80 MacAUlster Mach. Co., do .. 18.51 Decatur Auto Supply, do 48.17 Decatur Equip. Co., do 91.86 Beerbewer Welding, do 5.91 Walter Brlntxenhofe, do ...... 3.00 Stoekberger Mach. Inc.,>- do 79.46 Pearl Oil Co., do <72.73 Motor Fuel Tax Div., do .... 27.32 Beavers Oil Service, do .... 444.26 Harold L. Youse, do ..... 9.10 National Oil & Gas, do 27.64
GIANT FLARE-TOP WASTEBASKET Streamlined i Whl Unbreakable I ■■ ond in | REGULAR $2.98 SALE FTTPI PRICE E . % 21 QUART Most practical I Use in any room. Plastic that can't chip, crack/ dent o'r rust. Noiseless tool Won't mar tile or other floors .. . Easy-to-clean, more sanitary. New beautiful, FLARE-TOP design gives an easy, quick grasp. Makes it easier to "hit," quicker to empty. Get several today HABEGGER HARDWARE OPEN WEDNESDAY S AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
TYTB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA
Emil Steffen, do #O.OO Dicrkes Implt. Sales, do .... 743.38 Biehle Trac. A Imp. Co., do 22.66 Mesh. Bro. Stone Cor. Mater 10039.40 Robert Meyer. <lo 5.00 Acker Cement Works, do . 18.50 John W. Smith, do 35.20 Berne Ready Mix. do 88.17 Indiana State Indus., do ..... 145.46 Grote Manu. Co., do 47.00 W. H. GHHom. do 919.14 Cowens Ins. Agency, Ins. .. . 100.49 WELFARE Bernice Nelson, MH 3.15 Mary J. Hasel wood, do 13.16 Mabel Marshal, do 11.34 Veronica Linn, do 5.88 Citixens Tel*. Co., Oper. 22.50 Haywood Publishing t'o., do 14.16 Board of Commissioners Certified before me this .7t'h day of November, 1956 FRANK KITSO.N, Auditor, Adams Co. - V. Nov. 8 • Northwest PTA In Initial Meeting Parents Tour New School Building The first regular meeting of the newly organized Northwest Elementary school P.T.A. was held Thursday evening at the new school on Dayton avenue. Mrs. John Kelley, new president, presided over the meeting. Dr. R. E. Allison read the proposed constitution and by-laws, which were adopted. Meetings will be held monthly in the future during the school term on Thursday evenings. The Rev. Gerald Gerig, pastor of the Decatur Missionary church, gave a talk on Thanksgiving. He emphasized the importance of Christian training in the home and continued saying that one of the greatest gifts in America is its educational heritage. He concluded by saying that the thing Americans should be most grateful for during the Thanksgiving season is the Christian heritage. Following the program in the new auditorium of the building, parents were invited to tour the school and visit the classrooms and meet the teachers of their children. Special displays of art or other class projects were on display. Refreshments of apple cider and doughnuts were served after the tour. REPORT DOZENS fCowtlaned from Page Oae> to aid them in case of need.” Concern in Washington Washington military officials reported Thursday that Russian planes and “advisers” had arrived in Arab states. The Washington authorities were frankly concerned about recent warlike moves by Russia, but they doubted the Soviets intended to turn the present international crisis into World War 111. SENATOR LEADER <l-watinned frni Page One! is and London today said French Premier Guy Mollet and British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden might fly to Washington later this month for talks with Mr. Eisenhower. The White House had said earlier that while such a conference had been under discussion, there were no definite plans for it at -Present ■ — Several law makers indicated that Central Intelligence Director Allen W. Dulles did a good deal of the talking at the briefing. REPORT FIERCE (Centlaurd rrew Page O,e > tinued in the Bth district- It also claimed that 7,000 Hungarians died at Dunapentele and that fighting continued at Gyoer, Stpron and at the Tatavian coal mines. The broadcast allegedly heard in Milan was not heard elsewhere. Hungarian refugees there hayfe claimed to have heard such broadcasts several times this week, but in no case were they picked up by any other monitoring station. Denies Nagy Arrested The Budapest Radio broadcast an announcement denying that members of the former Imre Nagy government had been arrested. The Nagy government was meeting in the Budapest parliament house when the Russians first attacked early last Sunday. The Red - controlled Budapest Radio reported that some members of the Nagy Cabinet now are supporting the Kadar government. The broadcast also denied ru- . mors, apparently circulating in Budapest, that Jozef Cardinal Mindszenty has been rearrested. It did not say where he is, but the U.S. State Department early this week said he had been given refuge in the U.S. legation Hi Budapest. Trad* In a Good Town — Decatus , * WANT ADS
Sen. Knowland To Remain As Minority Head Suggests Neither Party Can Control The New Congress WASHINGTON (UP) — Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland suggested today that neither the GOP nor the Demcniratic Party can expect to hav" its own way in the new Congress. As Republican spokesman in the Senate. Knowland is slated to stay in the minority floor leader’s job because the Democrats maintained in Tuesday's election the same numerical 49 to 47 majority they held in the last Congress. Unless some hitch develops, the Democrats will organize the Senate as well as the House when the 85th Congress meets Jan. 3. "The (Democratic) margin Is so narrow that there is going to have to be coordination between the leadership to get anything done,” Knowland said. Agreements And Disagreements During the past two years, the Democrats have generally gone along with Mr. Eisenhower on foreign policy. The clashes have been over tax legislation, farm policy and other domestic issues. The President’s personal prestige, enhanced by his tremendous popular vote this week, may encourage Bipartisan support for’hls new legislative program, at least in the early months of the new Congress. ' .. With less than two per cent of the precincts missing, the latest United Press count for the presidential election gave Mr. Eisenhower 35,144,285 votes compared with 25,456,545 for Stevenson. With 266 electoral votes needed to win, the President won 457 against 74 for Stevenson. All-Time Record Mr. Eisenhower’s total popular vote was an all-time record and his victory margin was second only to that of 1936, when the late President Roosevelt defeated Alfred M. Landon by more than 10 million votes. In Congress, House Democratic
new Chevies by the scoreall sweet, smooth and sassy! (There are 16 more where these four came from) •'• ■ • • • iitTL V IMIU * •■•- - - • Z "ONE-FIFTY" 4-DOOR SEDAN Z * “ "TWO-TEN” SPORT COUPE Z •' • • • * * • • Il • * Z BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE J CORVETTE Z ••••••••••••■•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a • __ . ; — Look over the whole line-up of new Chevrolets for ’57. Nineteen new passenger car models that are lower, longer and new right down to the wheels—plus the dashing new Corvette. There’s one that will fit into your life beautifully. Come in soon and see! B BI Only franchised Chevrolet dealers IWW display, this famous trademark SAYLORS CHEVROLET SALES|| 13th St. and 4J. S. 27 “Established 1926” Decatur, Ind. ,
leaders held a much more stable majority than the 49-47 edge won by the Democrats in the Senate. With 218 seats needed for control, the Democrats had won 232 and led in three still unsettled races for an indicated total of 235. The GOP won 199 and led in one unsettled race. The final outcome of the four unsettled races may not be known for days. The present House contains 230 Democrats, 201 Republicans and four vacancies. Handley To Confer With Party Heads Governor-Elect To Vacation In South INDI AN APOUS «W) —Republican Gov. —elect Harold W. Handley read dozens of congratulatory messages today and planned a series of conferences with political and legislative leaders before he departs on a vacation trip. Handley, who was elected Tuesday by more than 200,000 votes over Democrat Ralph Trucker, meets with GOP leaders at state headquarters this afternoon. On Saturday, he will discuss his legislative proposals with Republican leaders of the 1957 Legislature, which convenes in January. Aftedward, Handley will leave on a 10-day Florida vacation starting Sunday. Jobseekers scarcely waited until the ink was dry on election returns before they started bombarding Handley with requests for spots fa the new administration. Handley told inquirers that the party’s state headquarters will handle patronage. “We will have a regular patronage setup over there,” he said. Handley said, as he did during his campaign, that many rank and file Statehouse employes will be retained after Governor Craig leaves office in January. But Handley said he will replace certain department heads. “I’m not going into things with a knife,” he said "but we want to equalize things all over the state. Anyone satisfactory to a county GOP chairman will be satisfactory with me.” Handley planned to make no announcements of state appointments until after he returns from vacation.
PUBLIC SALE A COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SALE As I am quitting farming I will sell at Public Auction my personal property on the Fred Reppert Farm, Located 1 mile East of Decatur, Indiana, on the Bellmont Road, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Sale Starting at 11:00 A. M. (D.S.T.) — CATTLE — T. B. & Bangs Tested Holstein heifer, 2 years old, fresh, calf by side; Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, fresh, calf by side; Brown heifer, 3 years old. fresh; Holstein cow, 9 years old, due to freshen Dec. 12; Holstein heifer, coming 2 years old, due to freshen April 21; 2 Ayrshire heifers, 16 and 17 months old; Holstein heifer, 3 months old. These are good quality Dairy Cattle, All Curtis Candy breeding and rebred artificially to Curtis Candy bulls. Records will be given day of sale. 50—HEAD HOGS—SO 40 head Hampshire feeding pigs, all vaccinated; 5 Hampshire sows, bred; 5 Hampshire gilts, bred; 1 Purebred Berkshire boar. POULTRY—24 White Rock Pullets. HAY—STRAW—OATS 600 bales pure Clover hay; 300 bales wheat straw; 100 bushels oats. TWO 1951 TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT 1951 Farmall M tractor in extra good condition. 1951 cultivators for M or H tractor. 1951 Ferguson T, O 20 tractor in extra good condition. 1955 Ferguson cultivators, _* 1955 Ferguson fertilizer cc<n planter. 1954 BALER—I9S3 COMBINE—I9S4 CORN PICKER 1954 McCormick Deering T-45 pick-up hay t>aler* 1953 Allis Chalmers No. 60 combine complete with recleaner and extra screens. 1954 Bell City single row corn picker. ‘ FARM IMPLEMENTS ALL LATE MODEL MACHINERY 1953 McCormick Deering 13 hole fertilizer grain drill. 1953 McCormick Deering 4-bar hyspeed side delivery hay rake. 1953 McCormick Deering 9A heavy duty tractor disc. 1954 McCormick Deering Little Genius 14” tractor plow on rubber. 1955 2-section spike tooth harrow. 1956 Comfort 21 ft. field sprayer, complete, will fit any tractor. 1950 Oliver 6 ft. tractor disc. . ■ • .. .. 1955 Universal 32 ft. elevator. 1955 Wisconsin 6 1 * H. P. gasoline motor. Two rubber tired farm wagons, one with 16 ft. rack, one with 14 ft. rack; Little Genius 12” tractor plow; Dunham 9 ft. cultipacker; John Deere 5 ft. mower; New Idea manure spreader; buzz saw with 2 . blades; metal rack to hold 5 gasoline drums complete with hose and nozzle; 100 ft. rubber drive belt; lard press; sausage grinder; 100 gal. water fountain; 12 hog troughs; 12x16 brooder house; forks; shovels; many miscelaneous articles not mentioned. ALSO Some Household Goods— Sewing Machine, cabinet, boiler, etc. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD LATE MODEL FARM IMPLEMENTS, ATTEND THIS SALE. DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Globe portable 1-unit milking machine; 4, 10-gal. milk cans; buckets; strainer. TERMS CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch served by Ladies of the Pocahontas Lodge. WAYNE HIRSCHY, Owner Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Bank of Berne, Clerk Ft. Wayne phone K-5512—Bluffton phone 543. 5 9 12
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1956
