Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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See The New 1958 ZENITH T.V.

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THE DECATHH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Lutheran School ' To Open Saturday Saturday School To Open This Week The Saturday Bible school of Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe street, will open its fall and winter terms Saturday morning at 9:15. The children will meet in the parish Hall at 9:15 and at 9:30 will proceed to the church where the pastor, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt. will conduct a special devotion opening the term. This year the Bible school will serve children of grades three through eight. Grades one and two have been eliminated because the church conducts a parish school for these grades. The Saturday school will again be divided into four departments. Grades three and four will form the primary department this year and will be taught by Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg and Mrs. Charles Stuckey, with Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, substitute. The junior department Will consist of grade 5 children only, and will be led by Anita Rentz Fisher. Robert Huebner, newly installed and principal of Immanuel Lutheran school. Union township, will supervise the intermediate department, grades six and seven, and Rev. Schmidt will teach eight, the children’s confirmation class. The pastor is also superintendent of the Saturday school. Classes will be held each Saturday morning from 9:15 to 11:30 in the classrooms of the parish hall. Bible stories, handicraft, singing, and workbook exercises are stressed in the primary department. while grades five through eight will emphasize church history and catechism instruction in addition to Bible studies and hymn appreciation. “God holds the parents responsible for the spiritual education of the children,” says Rev. Schmidt, “but the church stands ready to assit parents in fulfilling this divine injunction and conducts various

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Speaks At Monroe ' 13 The Rev. Mark Houseman, a missionary, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Adams county holiness association, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Monroe tabernacle. In event of inclement weather the meeting will be held at the Monroe Friends church. Rev. Houseman is U. S. representative of the Hanbury homes for orphans and destitute children of Jamaica. He was born in Russia, and during the revolution his parents • and their 10 children were exiled to Siberia. He escaped when \ a young man and fled to Canada. types of Christian education agencies. We will be very happy to serve you and your children through our Saturday Bible schools.” All children of the community not otherwise enrolled in a Bible school are invited to attend the Saturday school classes at the Lutheran church. Five Polio Cases Reported In State INDIANAPOLIS — (W — Five cases of.polio were added jto the Indiana State Health Board’s records last week, raising the year’s total to 118 compared with 332 a year ago. .Two new cases were reported from Lake County, two from Kosciusko and one from Allen. The 118 cases compared with 1.175 in the peak recent year of 1952. One death previously credited against Tippecanoe County was removed from the list, dropping the year total to three, compared with 10 a year ago and 63 in 1952.

Hypnotist Presents Show This Evening Dr. Morton Greene, noted hypnotist who will perform at the Decatur high school gym tonight at 8 o'clock, arrived in Decatur this morning, and entertained the Decatur school children and others in town by driving down Second street biinfolded shortly before noon. Dr. Greene talked with many of the city’s merchants following the demonstration, and autographed programs for the school children. The show, sponsored by the Decatur Lions club, will start at 8 p.m.. and money received • from the show will be used to furnish a room in the new addition to the Adams county memorial hospital. All Lions are asked to report at 7:00 to be assigned jobs for the show. Tickets will be on sale at the door. WEMHOFF (Continued from Page One) before coming into the Decatur school system. He has also worked at the Fort Wayne state school for the past two summers as recreational leader. Wemhoff, in making his resignation stated: “It is with a nostalgic feeling that I end my association with the city school system of Decatur. I have only fond memories, of my associations with the administration. teachers, pupils, parents and the press. “Working with such fine gentlemen in the field of coaching has been very gratifying and pleasant. Very seldom is one fortunate enough to have such fine associates in one school system. “The opportunity to move into an administrative position in Fort Wayne has prompted nje to mak« this decision. If I were not afforded such an opportunity to improve my professional status, I would never consider leaving such a fine school system and community. “My sincere thanks and appreciation go out to all who have made my stay in Decatur such a happy one.”

HANDLEY . (Continued from Page One) time. "I can’t beat my head against a stone wall,” said Handley as he explained once again tht he feels Hoosiers should respect the “intent" of the Legislture rather than the letter of the law. "I have no brief for fast or slow time, either way,” the governor said. "But I want to appeal to the people of Indiana to abide by the law to end this confusion once and for all.” He said he was “very sorry” Indianapolis city officials “have taken the action they have, but after all there’s no force or intimidation here nor can there be." Steers said if a city council adopts an ordinance calling for “fast” time it would be illegal but if it merely “adopted office hours, then that’s legal ” City Council and Mayor Phillip L. Bayt reached a "unanimous" decision late Wednesday that was expected to prompt dozens of other Central Indiana communities to circumvent Indiana's time law. Assuming industries and private citizens follow the council's lead, the move would in effect keep Indianapolis on Central paylight Time after Sept, 29. A 1957 law said official clocks—on the walls of schools and government offices—must be turned back to “slow” time on that date for the fall and winter months. But Atty. Gen- Edwin Steers ruled there would be no law violation in beginning office and school hours an hour early to get the same effect as "fast” time. He also said this could not be grounds for withholding state aid.

See The New 1958 ZEN H H

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1957

The council action presumably means Indianapolis would operatt on "fast” time the year around. The decision placed on limit on how long the plan should remain in effect. , Some Western Indiana communities were expected to revert to “slow" time at the end of October, rather than September,to coincide with the change in Chicago and other areas. But Indianapolis and a band of counties in the state's eastern half favored DST the year around Governor Handley, informed of the council action, repeated his order that Statehouse clocks will be set back and working hours will not be changed. Observers speculated the winter time pattern for Eastern and Central Indiana would be the sataie as a year ago—official clocks would show legal “slow” time but citizens would observe “fast” time. Western counties were expected to observe "slow" time. Winchester Man Dies When Struck By Auto WINCHESTER «P> — Clyde Addington, 80, Winchester, died i Wednesday of injuries sustained Sept. 21 when an automobile struck him as he crossed a highway after depositing letters in a mailbox. >

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