Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

‘ v,r/ .-.-t-u •.rr l . l iir<i ) ----- Gov. Craig Backing Four Os Candidates Ignores Handley In , Prepared Statement INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Governor Craig late Wednesday backed four of the five Republican candidates for governor. In a prepared statement, hA ignored Lt. Gov. Harold Handley, STOP THAT ITC'H! IN JUST 15 MINUTES. If aot pleaxed. >»nr tm- back ■ « •a> dra* »torr. Tr, tantnm-dr> l»K ITCH-ME-MIT for l««-h of eeaema. rlnacworm, htavet bite*. <«*< lt<-b nr other aarrnre Itch. K»«? to «» day or night. New at K<»hn<> Drug Store, I

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; It wa* Cral«> first public announcement that be favored any ' candidate, even a group. , “The parmount issues facing dei legates to the Hepubliean con- ; vention i$ the choice of a candij date for governor who subscribes I to the principles and programs of ■ President Eisenhower.” Craigs statement said. - * ■ “A number” of. candidates meet this test, he stated. "These candii dates are Can Cravens, Fntnk Mill lb, John Scott and Frank Sparks." The only remaining GOP candidate is Haudley. It la no secret, that the state GOP i« badly spilt between. the i Craig and Handley forces and tha: ('the governor was looking for a ! candidate who could beat Handley. ' Craig'S JiAtement was issued

a'tew hours before a third, strategy meeting Relieved designed to keep I Handley from wlnrth.g the nomin Friday's GOP state convention here. Craig declined to call it a ‘stop Handley” session. I saying there would be no move' I for a "merger" of candidates .to i muster "unti-HaiMiley” delegate .votes. '.l'..'.'.'' ' JLL j i Craig refused to single out any l of his "choices” as the one he I prefers moat. Word .leaked out of an earlier ’ strategy meeting that Craig said | he would vote for Millis if he were | a delegate. Two Are Fined Here On Traffic Charges Edward E. Williams. 16. of-Blutf- ' ton. was arrested Wednesday afternoon by city police for running a red light signal at the corner of Monroe and 13th streets. He was fined 111 and costs in justice of the peace i court. r Also appearing in J. P. court Wednesday was N. H. Ketlinger of Monroe, Mich., a truck driver arrested for being off route. He was fined |25 and costs. Fortner Is Fatally Hurt By Hay Baler KENDALLVILLE. Ind. (UP) — Edwin P. Anglin, 44, was injured fatally Wednesday when he was pulled into a hay baler on his farm near here. Trade in a Good town — Decatut

THK DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Rev. Feller Marks 251 h Anniversary Ordained Minister On June 28, 1931 'X 1 1 1 - ML. S The Rev. William C. Feller, pastor of the Zion Evangelical ahd Reformed church in Decatur, today is celebrating the 25th anniversary ot his ordination Into the ministry. Rev. Feller, who has been pastor of the Decatur church, located at Third and Jackson streets, for , 13H years, was ordained in the Salem Evangelical and .Reformed _ghttrch in Fort Wayne June 28, 1931. He graduated from Mission House Seminary May 31, 1931, receiving his B. D. degree. Rev. Feller served three years and three months in the First Re-

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for mod church -at Cotfar R:folds. la., three years and three months in the First Reformed church at Nashville. Tenn., and five years in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church at Terre Haute, where he was serving when he accepted the call to the Decatur pastorate. During his pastorate in Decatur, the chancel of the church has been remodeled, the - first story of the educational building was erected, and the church has shown a steady growth in membership. During.tips 25 years of his ministry, Rev" Feller has conducted some 325 funerals, 220 weddings ( baptized 250 infants and confirmed some 165 boys and girls. Rev. Feller planned no special celebration of his ordination anniversary, but will preach Sunday on “The Challenge of the Christian ministry?’ \> GEN. TWINING (Coullnued from Page One) house Wednesday. The veterans administration predicted the paired down bill as passed would cost $356 million for the first .year, _• The original bill passed by the house/ veterans committee would have cost $1.3 billion. Another substitute proposal would have cost half that- amount. The bill as passed provides S9O monthly payments to needy veterans of World War I at age 65. ® . BOOK REVEALS (ConHnurd from Pn»e One) thiTl’resident and would cause him to “go up in an utter blaze.” When pressed by associates to give McCarthy “both barrels," the President told his staff in late 1953 that “1 will not get in the gutter with that guy.”

Scholarship Award To Dan Krueckeberg An Indiana high school-Valpara-iso University scholarship has been awarded to Dan Krueckeberg. son of Mr. and .Mrs. Herman H. Krueckeberg of 328 LUnberlost Trail, beginning next fall. The awards are made annually on basis of the particular student’s participation in Indiana scholarship testa earlier this year. A minimum of 15 and a maximum of 30 scholar-ships are awarded to Valparaiso in this manner each year. ' Vera Cruz Resident Is Taken By Death Charles Schaffter, 87, former French township farmer, died at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at his home in Vera Cruz. He was a member of the IOOF. Surviving are a son, Henry of Bluffton, route 3; three grandchildren and six great-grand-children. Funeral services will be held at •10 a.m. Saturday at the Yager funeral home in Berne, the Rev. (Robert Convert officiating. Burial will be ( in St. John’s cemetery at Vera Cruz. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6:30 o’clock this evening. FINAL ATTEMPT tCoattßUfS from Peae O—> rent contract 15 days wish all new contract benefits to be retroactive to July 1. The company said an agreement on retroactivity would leave the union with “nothing to lose” and said the talks should proceed only with “equal pressure on both parties.” David J. McDonald, president of the union, said the company plan would put a “premium on procrastination” and would mean that unton members would be working during the new contract year at “last year’s wages.” Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

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FACTION FIGHT (Continued From rag« One) Vernon Anderson, Handley's campaign rganager. said an “accuratef and thorough” poll of delegates showed recent newspaper polls were right in making Handley the favorite. Btft he ehose not to say Handley would get as many a» 1,000 votes on the first ballot. CITY'S CRITICAL (CooHnnxl from O«»> 1,000 k'w over to the city demand. AtP attempt will be made to delay repair of the steam plant unit but the. possibility of its going down completely for a temporary period still exists. The city would then be faced with a demand which would exceed by 2,490 KWs its ability to produce. It might also be noted that the recent maximum demand has been about 7,500 KWs, which is less than the all-time peak but still not low enough to nullify the power problem. In less technical terms this means that some day in the near future when you want to run your electric fan or cook on your electric stove or use your electric shaver you might not have the electrical power coming into your house to do so. Even more serious than these inconveniences would be the absence of power at Decatur’s industries which would be the first to be affected. A shutdown, however temporary, is expensive to industry and a shutdown stretching into days would mean an economic loss of wages to, the persons who live and work in Decatur. Retail merchants would also be affected by the temporary loss of income. In view of these facts, Mayor Robert Cole, the city council, the board public works and safety and the electric light and power committee of Decatur are hard pressed to find a solution. Needless to say, any action taken will cost money. It must also be kept in mind. that any action, taken today must be designed not merely to allev-j

THXTRSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956

late the current problem but to insure an adequate power supply for the city 10 or 20 years from now. One possible way of adding more power is to expand either the diesel or steam plants. The addition of a diesel unit capable of producing 5,150 KWs wopld cost approximately $960,000 or $lB7 per KW. according to an estimate submitted by the Nordberg Manufacturing company of Milwaukee, Wis. An estimated submitted by Bald-win-Lima-Hamilton Corporation of Hamilton, 0., on a 3.810... KW unit which would be a duplicate installation of the one now used in the diesel plant, proposed a cost of $709,000, not including the engine foundation at a cost of $32,400. The cpst vtpuld include installation. An alternate proposal by the same company to install a diesel unit with a 4.150 KW generating capacity is estimated at $749,600. Another method of adding more power to the current supply would be to add to the steam generating system. According to Pettibone’s report, the installation of one 5,000 KW steam turbine electrical unit with the necessary auxiliary and accessory equipment and construction at the existing generating station on Third street w'oujd cost the city of Decatur an estimated $1,818,750. Installation of a 10,000 KW steam generating unit is estimated at $2,600,000 and of one 11,500 KW steam unit, $2,700,000. It might also be noted that while the cost of added steam equipment is higher than diesel equipment, the average cost per kilowatt produced Is higher on the diesel power over the steam power during a long period of-time. This will be shown in more detail in a later article. The second in this series of articles will show the necessary additions and expenses to,.the city’s equipment for receiving and distributing purchased power and the cost to the city of the purchased power. ' Democrat Want Ado Brinf Reauttt