Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A H rilM MF vjj 3rd BIG WEEK! W .lt|Ki|O . APPLIANCES . & KI ■ —SyS- and G-E Steam or Dry Iron • - - e El J M 8AI » Mounted Diamonds iH lhl, PRICE .IV Entire stock of Ladies’and Men’s > * " ""”Diamond Rings, Diamond Wed- > J " , d>ng Rings at V 3 OFF of Regular / / AEE /■Lt Price. Price ranges from 4% Vl I fM • ' ’ $1,225.00 to $25.00 / JH ■*“ ~ ■ X BUY NOW AT SAVINGS! CREDIT f TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED! W ■ IjBMEwl LAYAWAY | NOW FOR I 1 1847 ROGERS BROS. F»H a,lls America's Finest Sllveralata f'l .. G-E Automatic Skillet Regular $14.95 < ‘ sale siAjw KMH| ; £®ysjgag| price IV , ‘H Bn VM - o IB i®® M® /jfc' MBBMSIIMf ' RwH A TIMELY [ / iJk i Mlk (>ut n)l{ I / BF*' // BrnHF MB lilHB Rm DAI) G-E Portable Mixer KIimMB WATCHES I Regular $17.95 ■■■HliiMiiiflßßl. BBWiißiiHilili&Bß SALE $4 48 ew mui- o e__ o . r- ■ ' L "<« Selectron of These F PRICE M m. ------ -. * vt Prices Drastically Reduced »J'—“ j 1847 ROGERS s- > .„,. „„ i 1 Merced SERVICE FOR 8 22*^ V Tax Incl. I I 8 <He U ltaives n ’ T * b,espoon NOW $99.95 . | m »sd«lr.*. , Tlb Price <9Q,95 DU-LANE i I 8 Soup Spoons -*«*«• . FRYRITE G-E Automatic Toastes ®yr Regular $17.95 | .eiA/er nv I SALE s<d> <w OFF ON MENS JEWELRY [ x v price ■ B - fl j|M X>J> —SET RINGS XJ® \VI IT I LADIES’ and MEN’S V 1 Regular $29.95 M 20% Du ingSale NOW ’l2-95 Limited Supply Regular NOW 52195 LZZZ G-E AUTOMATIC J 2 ®; 5 ? „ 11V " LADIES COFFEE MAKER /jEaM LAUItO - ’ 7 gCHICK 25 SCHICK LIMITID TIME ONLY ., ; A fesp Sunbeam fO NOW (L'_ I \T G-E Sandwich Grill QR Waffle Baker 1 Regular $19.95 B w V jJjB 3 XT* SALE 12,07 rkk I. 4 With A Trade-In Regular $14.95 ’ 11-95 --!...— —aßßsaai" ■ 1 ■.—- - WILL HOLD YOUR PORCHASE’tiII CHRISTMAS NO GIFT -.. L ; „ ./ . — wrapping >T.t JB JI MM ■ or BOXING At These Prices, Diamonds • Watches • Silverware I PLEABE! I 130 Ne SECOND ST. DECATUR, INDIANA - .; . '■ .1 I .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

CLAIMS TO BK ALLOWHD BY BOARD OF COMMISaiONnRP DBC. 3,10 M <<>uat> citixenn Tele. Co., Oper. $ 156.54 Decatur D. & W. Dept., do 229.02 Leo W Kirsch, CJR. Exp. .. 60.00 Holthouae Dru< Co., do .... 1.75 Parkeraon Type. Sales, do 10.89 Haywood Pub. Co., do 1.95 Haywood Pub. Co., Ad. Ex. 300.00 Pauline Beery, Aud. & Tre. 40.00 Helen E. Johnson, Tre. Ex. 161.00 Waldo D. Neal, Tre. Exp. 377.80 Commercial I’lMtt Shop, do 12.30 .Mabel Striker, Rec. Exp. .. 30.00 Merle Affolder, Sher. Exp. 68.85 Pol. Equip. Service, do 42.87 Emerr. Radio Serv.. do 20.90 Commercial Print Shop, do 3.50 Roy Chllcote, Sp. Dep 5.00 James Borders, do 5.00 James Cowens, do 5.00 H. Moellerlng. Sur. Ex. ... .99 L. Smith, Pros. Atty. 52.60 Haywood Pub. Co., As. Ex. 3.50 Bessie Koos, As. Dep 56.00 Eleanor Meeks, R.N., H. N. 90.00 Mildred M. Foley, Att. Off. 36.40 Decatur Demo. Co. S. S. Ex. 103.75 S. E. Merriman & Co., do .. 25.00 H. F. Zwlck, M.D, H. Off. 212.50 Donna P. Rowley, do ........ 100.00 C. H. Muselman. Prob. Off. 27 50 West Pub Co., Ct. Ct. Exp. 26.00 Cltiaens Tele Co., do 26.35 Coverall Rent. Serv.’, do . . 1.90 Callaghan & Co., do 8.50 Lawyers Co-op Pub. Co., do 27.50 John Bixler, Ct. Ho. Jan. . 235.00 Jewel Ehinger, Ct. Ho. Mat. 100.00 Louie Drake, Ct. Ho. Exp. 10.00 Burk Elevator Co., do ...... . 8.50 Klenk’s Serv. Center, do . 14.20 Coverall Rental 'Service, do 9.20 Lee Hardware, do .95 The U.S. Chemical Co., do 47.78 N. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co., J. Ex. 9 56 Doris Affolder, Jail Mat. .. 125.00 Decatur Lumber Co., do .... 2.84 Cook Coffee Co., do 8.28 Coverall Serv., do . 3.10 George Fosnaugh, Co. H. S. 200.00 Alta Fosnaugh, Co- Ho. At. • 45.00 Josephine Hrandyberry, do 120.00 Lillie StuOky, do 120.00 Bessie Wendle, do .... 50.00 Martha Shoaf, do 48.00 Willie Knuckles, do 100.00 Charles MbDonald, do 140.00 Norval S. Rich, M.D., do Ex. 50.00 Decatur Blue F. G. Co., do 27.80 Butler's Garage, do 4.10 Stew'art's Bakery, do 41.17 Holthouse Schulte, do 21.91 H. P. Schmitt Pack. Co./do 29.16 Heller Coal F. & Sup-, do 117.70 Ralph Bluhm, do .’. 50.00 Bursley & Co., do 108.55 Rev. A. A. Fenner, do 4.00 Bethel Brethren Ch., do .... 4.00 Art Lengerich, do . 65.65 Beavers Oil Serv, do .. 54.17 Saylors Chevrolet Sales, do 5.10 Licchty Bros., do ; 4097.31 Will Winnes, Wash. T. As. 150.00 Decatur Demo. Co.. Elc. Ex. 18.25 Adams Co. High. Dep., do .. 75.00 Sylvan Springer, do 9.011 Harley J. Reef, Co. Com. .. 158.33 Lewis H. Worthman. do .... 158.33 John A. Kintz, do 158.33 Henry Dehner, Co. Council 50.00 C. J. Jones, do 50.00 Wm. Kruetzman. do 50.00 Leon Neuenschwander, do .. 50.00 Julius Schultz, do 50.Q0. Chris Stahly, do 50.00 Frank Bohnke. do 50.00 David A. Maeklln, Co. Att. 170.00 Decatur Demo. Co., Leg. Ad. 232.73 Berne Witness Co., do 102.70 The Geneva Herald, do 7.00 Albert . Beer, Bridge 25.30 Roger Steiner, do 12.60 Christ Meshherger, do .— 12.60 Christ Zurcher. do.. 25.20 Joel Augsburger, do 25.20_ Yost Grav.-Redmx., Inc., do 2012.31 Nine Mite: Lumber Mill, do 280.00 Hobart Welding Equip., do 13.05 Her. Moellering. Sur., do „ 94.50 McMillen Feed Mills, do . . 172.23 Decatur Ins. Agen., Ins. .... 9.50 BrVson C. Fetters Ag., bond 562.50 Bixler Ins. Agency, do 312.50 Ed F. Barling Ins. Ag.. do .. 250.00 Arleda M. Sorgen, do 2.00 Frederick W. Aumann, Fox 'B.OO Wm. Reichert, do 8.00 Levt O. Schwart, do 3.00 Daniel C. Lantz, do 3.00 Cart F. Th heme, do Edith Heller, Sold. Bur 100.00 Zwick Fun. Home, do 100.00 Gillig A- Doan Fu. Home, do 100.00 Irene Byr. Hos., care of pt. 931.50 Parkview Ueriv Hos?, do .... 1857.51 Ralph E. Allison, Brc. Test. 8.50 James O. R. Campbell, do .. 3.50 DeLoss W. F'ireovert.. do . 5.00 T»ea. of Wells Co.. Ch. of V. 32.50 Lawrence Smith. Ditch Al. 230.62 Carl Burkhart, do Alfred Hlrschy, do 126.00 H. Moellerlng. Co & D. Al. 55.10 Beavers Oil Service, Dit. Al. 101.53 Downtown Texaco, do 8.25 . Reinklng Garage, do 21'87 Decatur Aut. Supply, do .... 60.15 The Schafer Store, do 2.30 Lee Hardware, do 5.20 Krick-Tyndall Co., do ... 81.05 Mesh. Bros. Stone Co., do .. 33.00 Highway Lawrence Noll.—Supi, 166.66 Walter Reppert, A. Supt. 138 60 Albert Heer, do 114.80 Mary Jane Runyon, clerk .. 77.70 Joe Spangler, janitor 50.00 Virgil Draper, diesel 138 60 Virgil Ferry, do 133 65 Raymond Kolter, do 133.65 Lawrence Koenig, do 133 65 Jesse Patch, Mnck. . .. 171.60 Harold Burger, truck 133.65 De Wayne Beer, do ... 133.65 Roger Steiner, do 121 50 Burl Fuhrman, do 133.65 Don Harvey, do . ... 133.65 Richard LaFontaine, do .. 132.30 Arthur Ross, do . 133.65 Noah Brunner, do 133.65 Christ Meshherger, S. H. .... 121.50 Joel Augsburger. do 105.30 Christ Zurclier. do 100.10 C. C. Abbott, do 128.70 Louie Drake, watchman 2.00 MacAUlster Mach. Co., Op. 11.80 Dean’s Body Shop, do 20.00 Crtt-Tet-Co;, da 17.50 Hsbe-gger Hardware, do .. 9.58 HiWav Service, do 6.50 The Gibson Co., do 112.86 American Steel Supply, do .. 97.14 Mossman Yarnelle Co., do 6.48 Decatur Auto. Supply, do 157.82 Felber Mach. * Weld., do 482 Berne Farm Eqnlp.. ab 985 Paul Yoder Garage, do ~ 10.75 Butlers Garage.- do ..< 4.08 Teeple Truck Line, do 50.00 Saylors Chevrolet Sales, d<f 23.00 Hunts Service Garage, do 2.50 LBeerbow-er Weld. Shop, do 44.80 l.Motor Fuel Tax Div., do .. 20.76 ißeavers Oil Service,--Gw--....— 805.06 Pearl Oil Co., do 141.92 Dferkes Implement Sales, do 314.30 Rawls Inc., do 219.20 Emil Steffen, do 10.00 Laurel .Mattax 20.00 Raymond Baumgartner, do 20,00 Delmas Bollenbaeher, do .. 8.00, Clarence E>sey, do :... 14.n0 Jess Sheets, do ... 1 83.02 The Schafer Co., do 26.40 Decatur Light A- Water, do 18.99 Korte Papers Co., ’do 14 30 Meshherger Bros. Stone, do. 5352.47 John W. Karch Stone, <lo 1098.40 LyLarger Grav. Redmx., <Jo 56.89 Morton” Salt Co., do 203.09 Berne Ready Mix. do 23 20 Shell Bros., prop 350.00 Welfare Bernice Nelson, post. A mil. 49.45 .Mary J.- Hazelwood, mil. . 24.05 Mabfl Marshall, do JZ7.;.. 20 6K Veronica Linn, do io os Citizens Tel. Co. oper. 19.75 Haywood Publi'ii’ing Cp.! do 47.4« Decatur Insurance Ag., dp 15 00 Hoard of Commissioners Certified before me this 30th day of November™ V 56. - FRANK KTTSON, Audltoh Adams Co. Nov. 30; Dec. 7. More than 4.000 formulations of insecticides are employed as weapons to battle the more than 93,000 different kinds of insects, . ticks and mites' 1 which infest the ' United States. I

Rural Youth Board Os District Meets Discuss Plans For Year's Activities The district IV rural youth board met Wednesday evening at the Huntington county Farm Bureau community house in Huntington to make plans for the coming year's program. The meeting was conducted by Gloria Koeneman, district rural youth president. Plans were made for a district rural youth Christmas party Tuesday, December 18 at the Grant county 4-H club building in Marion at 8 p.m. Other special activities planned for the year are a recreation workshop on February 9 at the Wabash county 4-H building, a district square dance, a week-end district trip, a week-end officer’s training school, and the district co-op school and banquet March 18. The district meetings planned for 1957 include January 21, April 15, July 21 and October 21. Adams county will be in charge of mixers at the January meeting, recreation at the April meeting and will present the special feature at the October meeting. Carl Bluhm, county rural youth president, was appointed chairman of the district recreation workshop and Earl Yoder, former district rural youth president, was appointed to the educational features committee for the April district meeting. Adams county rural youth officers among the 30 in attendance were: Carl Bluhm, president; Barbara Lewton, secretary; Kathleen Boerger, treasurer; Legora Markle, song leader; and Nancy Shoaf, news reporter. Dick Tomkinson of Purdue University and John Marks, from the Indiana Farm Bureau office, were the consultants present at the meeting. Denies Red Cross Supplies Are Sold Deny Black Market Sales In Hungary WASHINGTON (UP)—A spokesman for the American Red Cross denied Thursday night that Red Cross supplies are being sold on the black market in Hungary or used for political purposes by the Hungarian Communist regime. Harry Martin, director of public relations, said such rumors are circulating in Austria and coming out of Hungary. He said they are without foundation, The spokesman said that since Nov. 17, an International Red Cross committee staff of Swiss workers, in Budapest have been working under an agreement detailing the method of distribution of IRC supplies. This agreement was signed by the Hungarian government, the Hungarian Red Cross and the international committee. Terms of the agreement give the international committee complete control of distribution, the spokesman said. He added that the agreehi'ent states distribution shall be carried out with “strict impartiality and without any discrimination whatsoever other than that of the needs of the persons to be assisted.” The agreement provides, he said, that assistance be given first to the sick, wounded of all kinds, infants, expectant mothers and the aged and infirmed. Slate Police Sent To Princeton Plant Two Troopers Are Hit By Tomatoes PRINCETON, Ind. <UP> —Two Indiana state police troopers were hit by tomatoes hurled “as “nonstrikers breached picket lines at the strikebound Potter and Brumfield Mfg. Co. plant Thursday night. Lt? Willard Walls, commander of a detachment of 35 troopers ordered to the area by Governor Craig's office after a truck was overturned and windows smashed, said- union members who tossed the tomatoes told him they~hit the officers by mistake. The tomatoes were intended for non-strikers who entered the plant to keep production going under the protection of uniformed troopers, Walls said. VEILED THREATS (VoDllnued rro„ r*nae OmwO paper Al Goumhouriya said Israel and the Baghdad Pact powers were raising a “Communist sandstorm” to justify an attack on Syria. 4. Syrian Foreign Minister Salah Bitar repeated charges that Turkish, Iraqi and Israeli forces were concentrated on Syria’s borders. Police Units Halted Meanwhile Egyptian objections in the Suez Canal Zone halted the UN. police force today before it Could move into the no man’s land between British-French and Egyptian forces to prevent further incidents. A dispatch from Port Said said the Egyptians apparently objected at the last minute in hopes the Anglo-French troops would ,be pushed back to create separate no man’s lands between the U.N. force and the two hostile armies.

Lake Plain Soils Are Found In Area . Two Purdue University agronomists, William Bishop and Stanley Barber, have discovered that soils — classified as Lake Plain soils — found in an area east of Fort Wayne, contain more calcium phosphate and less iron and alum1 ninum phosphate than soils outsida ! the area. Agronomists at Purdue 1 consider the information of great 1 value in soil testing. Soil tests ’ made at Purdue for available phosphorous is primarily related J to iron and aluminum forms of J phosphate since these two forms' 5 are the most common ones in the J great majority of Indiana soils. ’ The new information about Lake Plain soils makes possible better ’ fertilizer recommendations for ■ farmdrs. When Lake Plain soils 1 are received at Purdue for testing, * special adjustments are made. 5 With the information found by Bar- * ber and Bishop, the value of the ’ soil test for phosphorus for crops ? is improved. As a result, farmers , will be able to apply fertilizer J more wisely. Lake Plain soils are . those found in Indiana in a wedge ’ shaped area east of Fort Wayne 5 in Allen and Adams counties be--1 tween the St. Joseph and St. Mary’s rivers. ; Nursing Home Fire ‘ Perils 23 Patients 5 1 Patients Rescued From Muncie Home a ’■ MUNCIE. Ind. (UP)—Fire broke i out in a nursing home early today - and 23 patients were carried out , safely in 24-degree temperatures. The flames damaged the 11- - room two-story frame house oper- • ated as the Morgan-Nichols Con- • valescent Home before dawn while j patients ranging in age from 38 to the 70s were asleep. Mrs. Mae Morgan, one of the operators of the home, was on duty as an attendant at the time the fire broke out near a basement heating plant. Firemen, police and neighbors •carried and helped to safety all the patients and no one was hurt, although dense smoke filled the house by the time the last patient was removed and rescuers had to feel their way around the walls ■ to reach some of the bedfast oc5 cupants. L i Patients were given refuge in 1 neighboring houses in the east ' side residential area where the : fire occurred, and in another convalescent home. : The house was not destroyed but : heavy smoke and water damage ! made it uninhabitable. Fire dam- ■ age was confined mostly to walls. i KEYS MADE IN 1 X J Gordon's Western Auto Store

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956

Fairway Planning Open House Sunday New Room Added At Local Restaurant One of the largest murals in the United States, 103 by 12 feet in area, will be featured in the "Back 40” room to be shown during open house at the Fairway Restaurant Sunday afternoon. The painting, which completely ’ circles the room, is now being done by James J. Mcßride, WKJG television artist. Two live trees are included in the new addition. The main feature of the new room will be an ember-glow charcoal broiler, one of the first in the state. Specially treated stones are heated red-hot by a special gas burner, which allows the special flavor to be given to the steak without burning it. A powerful * . blower removes all smoke Yrom the burner. The entire restaurant will be shown during the open house, and several changes have been made in the complete revamping of the building. The bamboo room has been made over into a cocktail room, while a new door has been cut through the office, allowing it to serve as a dining room. Coffee and cookies will be served during the open house which will last from 1 until 5 p. m. Sunday. New redwood furniture will decorate the “Back 40,”) which is surrounded by a ranchtype fence <<<M<W<Wl<<<<<lHMWW< 8W somewhere? | •vl make it easier with a i y Keep everything where I V 17 you went it, when yov .1 L__ * j/ wont it... In o smort 9 S "1 travel kit that keeps 2 g Contains your beauty aids. Io- H g these tions, liquids and 9 g plasSc creams sole and Close 2 S SttinL at hand. * ■ . TbeAlr-Fllght Fitted I Case, one of, more j S- viJr' than onß •’•"’dred J w ufwdU Celebrifiee-lromSl.OO | SW \ ,o | Makes A J Nice | Christinas n I Glft j I SMITH j I DRUG CO. |: 5 * « , g ,