Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Free Delivery on Any Order Amounting To $3.00 or More At Failing’s Ileal Market 206 S. Second St. Phone 3-3862 Bargain Days Friday & Saturday SHOP WITH US AND SAVE Sirloin Steak (Close Trim) lb. 61c Round Swiss Steak lb. 57c Arm Swiss Steak lb. 39c Chuck Roast lb. 37c A Real Value Buy Cube Steak (Lean & Tander) lb. 59c Soup Weat her ? ? ? Plate Boiling Beef lb. 17c Pure, Lean and Fresh Ground Beef 3 lbs. 85c Pan Sausage 3 lbs. 89c FINE BUYS ON GROCERIES Breeze (AH Purpose Detergent With Free Face Cloth Pkg. 29c White Sall Tissue (Free Wash Noth) 4 rolls 37c Gerber's Baby Cereal Food 2 8-oz. Bens 29c Hixson’s Instant Coffee.... 8-oz. jar 81.24 (1 Ju.Limit) Fluffo Golden Shortening .... 1 lb. Tin 35c Dola Hawaiian Crushed Pineapple (In Heavy Syrup) He. 2 Can 31c Support Your Independent Dealers OPEN SUNDAY;

..- ' ■ Illi MW* I Uli 111 I |l||| U X. • III X.' “They both drive!” | O TWIN TRACTION... I 111 X. a Studebaker-Packard FIRST II I U so g°°d other cars will copy it II I |l||l WHAT IS IT? Twin-Traction Differential gives you new pavement- Jll ■ N||| s. gripping traction and new safe control impossible with conventional jj|| B ||||l differentials. The secret lies in the fact that the Twin Traction Differ- «| | Hill '■ ential delivers the major part of the engine’s power to the rear wheel Jl| I ||||| with the best traction—instead of the wheel with the poorest traction ill H |M|| ; -A- .(as in a conventional differential). The result —roadability that’s Iglll better in six important ways: h|| 1 ill 1 1 1. In ice, snow or mud, Twin Traction gets 4. On rough or washboard roads, it reduces II ■ ||||l you out of spots where cars with conventional the rear-end bounce, sidesway or swerve 11 E |i||| differentials would “spin their wheels.” which results from a fast-spinning wheel sud- 11 S lIH • 2. In highway driving, it protects against denly hitting the pavement again.- jj I 1111 l . skids that might otherwise occur when one 5. When one rear wheel goes off the pave- Ig 1 Hill rear wheel hits a slippery spot. ment onto a soft shoulder, Twin Traction |||| ■ llj | 3. On sharp turns, it improves roadability by di J- ects the drivin g force . to the ° ther rcar | H||l - - ■ applying thf-fna|<M--driving force to the jstside. u het-1, awning sale, posihrc-|l|| ■ 1111 l rear wheel. This also tends to compensate for 6. In ordinary driving, Twin Traction cuts j| g llgli over-steering. tire wear by assuring more positive traction. d|| ■ ||l|| > Test it, yourself, today. See your -- H|l ■ 1111 l Studebaker-Packard Dealer for a demonstration drive! |l | IIB' - - IIIIH* I ill i Studebaker-Packard || ||p I* Km I CORPORATION \ MT y cemef I ' -;:A~ J. .- t'.-. •.- i A -t .

Attendance Report For Rural Schools grade one to three at Zion Lugrades one to three at Zion Lutheran school in Preble township turned in the best attendance records among county schools for the last six weeks period, according to the report issued today by Mrs. Mildred Foley, attendance officer. Monmouth high school with 150 students had an attendance percentage of 98.5, while the Zion class with 24 pupils reported 99.1 percent. Attendance in the other four high schools included Adams Central, 197 students, 97.2; Geneva, 138 students, 94.8; Pleasant Mills, 88 students, 95, and Hartford, 60 students, 97.1. Blue Creek Township The grade school report for Blue Creek township shows Lincoln, grade five and six, 27 pupils, 97.3. and grade seven and eight, 27 pupils, 93.1; Kimsey, grade one and two, 35 pupils, 95, and grade three and four, 30 pypils, 97.4. Hartford Township Attendance'nt Hartford towhship grade school includes grade one and two 31 pupils. 89.4; grade three and four, 35 pupils, 94.1; grade five and six, 37 pupils, 98.4 and grade seven and eight, 23 pupils, 96.9. Adams Central Adams Central—grade one, 62 pupils, 92.2; grade one and two, 30 pupils, 91.6; grade two, 60 pupils, 95; grade three, 69 pupils, 96; grade three and four, 31 pupils, 91.9; grade four, 68 pupils, 94.5; grade five, 73 pupils, 92.4; grade six, 65 pupils, 91.3, and grade seven and eight, 153 pupils, 96.3. Jefferson Township Jefferson—grade one and two, 32 pupils, 95.8; grade three and four, 41 pupils, 97.9; grade five and six, 30 pupils, 96.7, and grade seven and eight, 28 pupils, 96.1. St. Mary’s Township Pleasant Mills—grade one and two, 25 pupils, 74.3; grade three and four, 32 pupils, 87.6; grade five and six, 21 pupils, 88.9, and grade seven and eight, 51 pupils, 96.4. Bobo—grade one through three, 30 pupils, 90.9, and grade four through six, 26 pupils, 90.9. Wabash Township Geneva—grade one, 36 pupils, 88.4; grade one and two, 31 pupils, 97.2; grade two, 39 pupils, 91; grade two and three, 30 pupils, 90.3; grade three, 37 pupils, 90; grade four, 39 pupils, 94.8; grade four and five, 33 pupils, 89.6; grade five, 38 pupils, 92.5; grade six, 41 pupils, 95.4, and grade seven and eight, 99 pupils, 94.7. > v

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Youth Speaker The Rev. Thomas J, Norman, student in the graduate school erf religion at Butler University, will be guest speaker at the worship service honoring the youth of the First Christian church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. This service is held in observance of youth week. He received his A. B. degree from Phillips University, Enid, Okla., and while a student was minister of youth activities at the First Christian chureh at Alva, Okla. He was ordained to the ministry of Christian of the Disciples of Christ in June, 1956. He is a native of Fort Wayne. Root Township Monmouth—grade one, 26 pupils, 96.2; grade two, 40 pupils. 95.5; grade three and four, 30 pupils, 97.5; grade four and five, 35 pupils, 96.5; grade five and six, 28 pupils, 98.4, and grade seven and eight, 45 pupils, 98. Parochial Schools St. John’s—grade one through four, 48 pupils, 96.6; grade five through eight, 33 pupils, 97.6; Zion Lutheran of Preble township, grade one through three, 24 pupils, 99.1; grade five through through eight, 43 pupils, 98.6. St. Paul’s Lutheran—grade one through three, 14 pupils, 95; grade four through eight, 35 pupils, 98. St. Peter’s Lutheran—grade one through three, 25 pupils, 97.6; grade four through eight, 30 pupils, 98.2. Immanuel Lutheran—grade one through three, 19 pupils, 93.7; grade four through eight, 37 pupils, 96. Zion Lutheran of Decatur—grade one, 18 pupils, 93. Legend says that Esh Sham (Damascus!, the capital of JSyria, was founded by Noah’s grandson a few years after the great flood. Esh Sham is reputed to be the oldest continuously inhabited city, the National Geographic Society says. ■ Trade In a Good -*oi»n — Decatux u I

Peru's Power Plant Resumes Operations Sufficient Current For Light And Heat PERIL Ind. (UP*—All of the current needed for light and heat surged into Peru homes today as the municipal power plant resumed operation after a 21-hour failure. Stores received the power needed to open. But schools and factories still were shut down with only the smaller of the plant’s two generators back in operation. Officials said they expected to complete drying out the other pumphouse motors today to put the plant back in full production. The motors pump the water needed to cool the generators. A tapid rise in the Wabash River Tuesday caused water to flow through an open valve into the pumphouse, shutting down the plant which is in the process of multi-million dollar expansion program. Northern Indiana Public Service Co. furnished sporadic service to relieve distress and provide power for automatic furances. ‘ NIPSCO power still was used today to supplement the local source. Service was disrupted at 4:30 a.m. CST Wednesday and resumed at 1:30 a.m. today. - Service PETOSKEY, Mich. — (W — Fred Zipp Sr., confined to his home while recovering from surgery, decided not to go hunting this year. But when an eight-point, 150-pound deer bounded across the back yeard, Zipp called for his gun and shot the deer from his back porch. Oldest Mules? MILBANK, S. D. — ®* — Henry Lind, farmer living west of here, believes he may have the oldest pair of mules in the country. Lind’s mules — Maud and Jennie — were born in 1918. They were retired 10 years ago when they reached the ripe old mule age of 28 years. Trade in a wood T>w* — ©ecatu. ♦

flliili'' ' - ' \ ‘ ’BUI ■w- • ■ V™ isl L pl GUISEPPE CARDINAL SIRI, Archbishop of Genoa, is shown as ha celebrated Mass for personnel of the Orfei Circus in Genoa, Italy. During the visit, a flight of pigeons were released in tribute to the prelate. One of them unceremoniously made the Cardinal’s can his oerch. (International) ffc ■ f- J'?.-". K - KENNETH DONALD MIL (above), a bank cashier, was one of the witnesses heard at a preliminary hearing of the murder charge against Dr. John Bodkins Adams in Eastbourne, England. Adams is accused of the 1950 murder of Mrs. Edith Alice Morrell, 81-year-old wealthy widow. Pill testified on a thousand-pound ($2,800) check paid into his bank by Dr. Adams, but the check turned up missing. It was last seen during the inquest on Mrs. . Joyce Bullet, who died last year. Scotland Yard accuses Dr. Adams of responsibility for her death although he is being tried only for the death of Mrs. Morrell. (International Radiophoto)

Reds Are Worried On Youth Problems Juvenile Problems In Communist World By JOSEPH FLEMING United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN (UP) — Youth is going to the dogs fast. Teen-agers smoke and drink and dance too close. The boys wear their hair too long and the girls use too much makeup. Youth clubs are crowded with “hordes of rowdies, drunkards and wild gangsters.” They prefer wild dancing to chess. They break up the furniture in clubs instead of playing games and attending courses in cookign, folk dancing and photography. They show no interest in politics and their disinterest might even be a form of' opposition to the state. That is the Communists talking about youth —about their own youth, jiot Western youth. . If you think there's a juvenile problem in the West take a look at the Communist world. The Russians, East Germans, Czechs and Poles all have the same complaint. They bewail the fact that youthful vices, crimes and nonsensical acts they used to consider a product of capitalism are rampant in Eastern Europe. The Communists used to say they were winning over youth. They granted adults might be against them. But they saw in adults the product of the old system, now overthrown. Youth was being educated by Communists, was growing up under communism and would be loyal Communists. That belief has been shaken to the roots. Youth led the Hungarian revolt. Youth in"’ ta si-Soviet in Poland. Youth is becoming increasingly restive in East Germany. And there are rumblings from Russian youth. It has the Communists worried. If yon have something to sen or rooms tor rent, try s Democry Want Ad. It brings results.

i zTSvIr r -A w z t V/ w I ' Down go your food bills when you do ALL your marketing here! Reap a bumper crop of savings in every department, every day. Our prices are consistently lower ... on everything! f r in in. i SI 1 "M ■ ■ i ■"■S aim.,,.— iiii.i SMOOTH FULL BODIED I. G. A. Salad Dressing " Z9C I. G. A. BRAND Egg Noodles 25c I. G. A. BRAND Elbow Macaroni 2 » 35c INDIANA PACK A A pg Tomato Catsup 2 35c SPECIAL OFFER A Jiffy Cake Mix 3 pk - 25c NABISCO THIN CRISP M Soda Crackers -B2 DC X* V kinds’ iff' \ \ • Package LUNCHEON <5 • Bulk MEATS • Jar Chuck Roast MEATY l. 39c j“|‘ 1 " ? FULL OF "" 15c Morrell Bacon TASTY l»-39c GOODIN’S SELF SERVICE STORE jZ OPEN WEEK DAYS ’TILL 9 P. M. — SUNDAYS ’TILL 6:30 P. M.

Meter Loot GROSSE POINTE. Mich, — W) — Norbert Neff, city, clerk, reported the following items turned up in the city’s parking meter: six to eight electric push-out plugs each month, a dozen plaster slugs, one German coin, three tunnel slugs, one religious medal, six broken parts of popsicle sticks, French 10-franc coin, three buttons, a Cuban nickel, an Italian coin, a Belgian 20-cent piece and one small poker chip.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS for the calendar tear of . French Township. Adems County Balance x Balance FUNDS ■ Jan. 1 Receipts Dlsburaements Dec. 31 Township _ . __ *1283 41 « 1857 88 I 3249 03' > 851.00 'Dog .„ 5175 100 00 811.75 Recreation , L——~ 114. W 21175 47.19 TOTALS I 81389 55 8 5017 82 5 2500.80 8 898.79

J 1 DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Taxes—June . 5952.47 Taxes—December —— —— 889 85 Insurance Refund — -j_ 15.50 Total Township Fund 81857.87. DOO FUND Dog Tax from Assessor —— 8,00 00 Total Dog Fund — SIOO.OO “disbursements - township fund” Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Pay of Trustee, Office Rent, and Clerical Help Raymond E Moser 8922 50 Mildred M Moser 150.00 Trsv. Exp , Telephone Tolls and Telegraph Rayrannd E. Moser _ 800 00 Books. Stationery, Printing and Advertising Berne Witness Co '55 15 Decatur Democrat Co.— 55.15 S. E. Merriman J 825 Pay of Advisory Board Lewellyn Lehmanloo.oo ’ Ralph MeAlhaney 100.00 Alfred Hlrschy 10000

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township: thst a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having.been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in the office ci the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in custody qf the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection Jy any taxpayer of the township. RAYMOND E MOSER, Trustee r January 18. UM ' |

THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1957

Don't Touch BUFFALO. N. Y. — (W — Those who must take a number of medical tablets or capsules in one dosage should count the needed amounts of each onto the bottle screw caps, The contents then njay be taken orally right from the i caps, eliminating handing, dropi ping or soiling*of the medicaments, according to researchers at the Amer pharmaceutical firm here. Trade 11 a (jood Town — Decatot

Fire Protection Neuenschwancter. Inc. 1502 City of Berne — 155 90 Liechty Moton Service 17 S 3 Berne Vol. Fire Dept 49 00 Bryson C. Fetters 22 30 James Parr — 9080 Pearl OU Co. — MM Cure of Cemeteries Frank Liechty ;— 15.00 Marshall Reynolds —4 12 50 Examination of Records — 47 70 Miscellaneous .4 Jay Co- REMC 18.00 Neuenachwantter Inc. — — 80 00 Loren Heller. In*. —— • .50 Mutual Fire Ins. Co. r — — 1080 Berne Equity — 7.84 Raymond Baumgartner 1. 500 Adams Co. Farm Bureau Co-op 32 25 Total TwPgFund DUb. -—- 82249 S 3 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Liveatocic Claims Chester Isch 858 25 Cornelius Baumgartner 40 30 Paul Baumgartner ; 21.00 Loswa HHler 'o4B> Total Dog Fund Dlsb. 8211 73 DISBURSEMENTS RECREATION FUND David Wengerd47.so Total Rec. Fund Dlsb. 47 50