Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1958 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

OFFERS iron tin iH'il from paxe <>ne| In order that proper and reliable; service can be rendered. I & M engineers deem it necessary to increase the primary, voltage in, much of the area served, with the ■ probability that within five to ten ( years the remainder of the system would also have to be increased in voltage. In the opinion of I & M engineers, the cost of providing adequate service to all customers now served by the Decatur system, will entail presently an expenditure well in excess of $1,000,000. The expenditure figure is broken down into these ..components : Imp. ' m>'Pt of the rural facilities increasing voltage, $591,00C. I_l. Improvement r * ’’e facilities within the city anti increasing voltage, $274,000. Substation ot 20,000 KW capacity, $382,000. „ A total Os $1,247,000. Future improvements and additions within the next ten years would require further expenditures in excess of $400,000. Benefits From Sale As previously pointed out, the sale of the Decatur system to I S M would provide the customers of the Decatur system with net savings of approximately $85,000 annually. This in itself would provide a highly desirable benefit. Further benefits also flow: first the impending cost of the improvements indicated necessary by the engineering study could be elimuaated as an obligation of the city rtf Decatur: second the" city itself; will save approximately $5,400 a year in power costs for its munieipal purposes, excluding street lighting; third the civil city and the school city, as well as the rural area served will receive taxes on the property located therein if ac-

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quired by I & M. Heretofore no! taxes other than state gross income taxes have been paid by the Decatur system. It is estimated that on the basis of present tax rates the civil city and school City will receive in excess of $25,000 in taxes annually from this property when improved as proposed by I & M. Believing that the city, by reason of the present condition of the Decatur system and the advantages to be gained from the sale of the system, desires to have I & M in-1 dicate a price which it will be willing to pay for the Decatur system, I & M has carefully explored what should be a fair and proper price. I & M is willing to pay $2,102,300 <of which $2,076,258.50 will be in cash and $26,041 50 in prepaid street lighting service!, for the entire Decatur system excluding, however, the steam power plant building and site, all street lighting facilities? all office furniture and equipment, all communications equipment, and the building and site which is now the operating headquarters of the Decatur system’s line department. In addition, I & M will be willing to negotiate for the purchase of material and .supplies and to purchase the unbilled revenues. The cash consideration to be received by the city from the sale can be used for needed municipal purposes after satisfaction of the debt on the Decatur system. Proposed Benefits After the consummation of the sale, I & M plans to effect the following: 1. Upon appro vat By the Public Service Commission of Indiana, promptly put into effect for all customers, the general schedule of rates, rules .and regulations of I & M which are in effect in similar classified areas now served by it. 2. Construct a substation on

- ; - —"T- — I I , ■ ■ y<?.'. ■«• ■■ . ' '■ . 1 . .■ ? ■ ■>.'J I !' £ ... j' r- s ' — ' • -• • ■ .-.‘•.'l : ? .i.. j - ! - l The engineering-technical department of the Central Soya company moved into its new office this past week in Decatur. Previously the approximately 30 employes now housed in the new building had their office in the old Central Sugar company building. The modern, one-story building has been built to permit easy expansion into an H-shaped building. Ample room in the present structure was provided for the expansion of the engineering and technical staffs. The technical staff works on problems dealing with new methods of extracting bean oil and making feed, while the engineering . department designs buildings and equipment to operate the new processes. The above is an artist’s conception of the new building. The building is finished but the grounds have not yet been landscaped and seeded. ' - :....

property <to be acquired by I & M from the city as a part of the Decatur system in the sale) adjacent to the diesel generating plant, and to bring necessary transmission lines to the substation so as to provide reliableservice and adequate capacity. 3. Improve and increase the volt-, age of the primary distribution system where ■ necessary to meet the standards of service fixed by the Public Service Commission. 4. Establish an operating headquarters in Decatur. It is expected that the nucleous of the personnel for such headquarters would be made up of those employes of the Decatur system who can qualify. 5. Establish a downtown office for the payment of electric bills and servicing of customers’ requests. 6. Retain, as permanent employes of the Decatur system, determined by l & M to be needed by it in its operations of the Decatur. system and to be qualified for their jobs. 7. As to those employes of the Decatur system who are not so | retained by I & M or who do not j remain- with the cityl & M will j seek to find permanent employ- > ment within the system of I & M. In the event no permanent emI ployment can be found for such i employes with I & M, it would. ! make available to them the lay-off, i benefits presently available to; I I & M employes. 8 Surrender the steam power ■ plant building to the • city for its : uses when the use and operation of i the steam generating plant located therein is determined by F & M to ! be no longer required ' estimated Ids the time when the necessary transmission, substation and dis- ! tribution facilities have been completed* and the steam generating ! facilities have been removed from ! the building. 9. Surrender the line department i headquarters building and ground ! to the city for its use when ade- ; quate facilities are constructed by i I Sc M at the diesel plant site for ; use by this department. 10. I & M has an industrial dei vetopment department. The serv-1 Lices of this department will be available to assist in the industrial ' and commercial growth of the city. 11. Enter into a contract for , street lighting service for 18 | months at a monthly charge of i $1,446.75 < total charges for this I servicec_axe_ included in the puri chase price) based bn 1.031 units of lighting that were in service as of March 1. 1958. This charge ini eludes all energy, the replacement ; of lamps and other glassware as | required, and other minor repairs I and adjustments. Major repairs, such as replacement of cables and standards could be handled by I & M and billed to the city at cost. Since the existing street lighting system is old and not padequate when compared to accepted modern practices, 1 & M will engineer and present within one year a complete and modern street lighting layout for the city, priced on the basis of I & M’s existing Street Lighting Tariff S.L.N. Any portion or all of this layout may be accepted or rejected at the discretion of the officials of, Decatur. AnV future changes in the street lighting system requested by the ' city, whether under the proposed I layout or not, would be handled j under the terms of Tariff S.L.N., ' except as to those portions of the street lighting system retained by | the city after the expiration of the ; 18-month street lighting contract, ; as to which portions the rates under such contract shall continue to I applyContract for Purchase If the officials of the city shall determine that the sale of the Decatur system is in the best interests of the city and its consumers, I & M is willing to submit to the city its offer to purchase the Decatur system, with the indicated exceptions, for the total purchase price of $2,102,300 and to be con- - ditioned upon the city granting to I & M a good and efficient franchise for operating an electric utility in the city, upon compliance with all necessary statutory and legal requirements and upon such other terms and conditions as shall be satisfactory to both the city and 1 M ■ ' '. 2,.. j No Samples RALEIGH. N. C. 0? — Regulations of the State Milk Commission prohibit milk distributors from giving free samples of any dairy product to prospective customers.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA ’

Hartford City Man Dies In Air Crash Former Star Athlete For Wabash College PENSACOLA, Fla. (IP! — Marine First Lt. David Bruce Mahorney, 25, Hartford City, Ind., a football and baseball star at Wabash College at Crawfordsville. Ind., a few years ago, was killed Tuesday ■ when a T2B trainer crashed near j Evergreen, Ala., ex ; routine nav-1 al training flight Mahorney ana Ctudent Ens. Richard E f ossitt. Atlanta. Ga . were killed when the plane, based at Whiting Field near Milton, Fla., crashed after taking off from an auxiliary field near Evergreen. Mahorney’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy ■ Mahorney Hartford City. His wife Sandra and a small daughter also survive. Mahorney was graduated from Wabash in 1954. Snow From Colorado Is Moving Eastward Five-Inch Snowfall Is Headed Eastward By UNITED PRESS Up to five inches of snow swept across southeast Colorado into north central Kansas Tuesday night and early today, and weathermen said the snowstorm was expected to spread today into Nebraska, lowa and northwest Missouri.- / The snowfall emerged from a storm center that dumped rain from Texas into the centi’al Plains. The rain turned to snow as it hit colder air from a frigid air mass centered in northeast Montana and northwest North Dakota. ; Overnight readings plunged to 5 j I above zero near the Canadian I bolder . , i Snow flurries also continued dur- ' ing the night in .the Great Lakes i area and eastward through New! England. The deepest snow’ accumulation ! Tuesday night was five inches at Lamar. Colo., while Hill City, Kan,, reported* four inches and Russell. Kan., two. Lightter amounts hit portions of eastern Nebraska and southeast South Dakota. Temperatures climbed an average of about 15 degree into the 30s and 40s in the central Plains as southerly winds pushed the storm northward. There was little change in temperature elsewhere, with, readings ranging from the 30s in the Northeast to the 40s and i 50s in the Southeast, the Pacific ' Coast and the Southeast. 1 Cub Scout Pack 3063 Leaders Will Meet Den mothers and committee members of Cub Scout pack 3063 will meet at the Northwest school Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Plans will be made for the coming year. Rural Firemen Will Meet Thursday Night Members of the Monroe rural fire department will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Monroe town hhll. Refreshments will be served following the , meeting. Funeral Held Today For Bluffton Woman Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at the Jahn, Goodton for Mrs. Emma J. Ivins, 85, win & Reed funeral home in Bluff- , mother of Arnold J. Ivins, of Linn Grove. I Mrs. Ivins, a resident of Wells county for the past 48 years, had been in failing health since suffering a broken hip 14 months ago, and died Monday at 3:15 p.m at the South View nursing home. Suri vivors include another son. Harold • L. Ivins, of Lima. O.; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchil-dren.

| Luther Schrock Named Officer At Purdue ! Luther Schrock, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Noah Schrock of 632 S. 13th ! street, was elected vice president of the Purdue University center student senate for the spring semester. Schrock, a 1952 graduate of Decatur high school, was treasurer of the senate for the fall semester. He is also a graduate of the General Electric Co. apprentice school in Fort Wayne in 1956. Little Rock School Official Attacked Claimed Reason For Pupil's Expulsion LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (IP — A white girl expelled from Central High School and her mother “physically attacked" a school official, the Little Rock School Board said Tuesday night. The board’s statement came shortly after the ousted pupil. Sammie Dean Parker, 16. said on ! a television program sponsored ’by the anti-integration Capitol ! Citizens Council that the school never had given her ‘ any good, ' reason” for expelling her lastl I Friday. ! -The girl also complained thatl I a National Guardsman patrolling | j the school to keep order since it' ; was integrated followed her “to; the restroom door" and. asked for dates. ‘ . i i The board replied that Sammiej Dean "was suspended for the re- ‘ mainder of the current school i vear following a series of events ' culminating in a physical attack i by her and her mother on a ladyj staff member. The board feels this suspension was fully justi- i fied.” A spokesman for the Arkansas’ i Military District had no comment' on the girl’s charges about the ; conduct of National Guardsmen. | > Combs Denies Any . Statement On Trip Fears South Might Be Antagonized INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — State Auditor Roy Combs denied today he made any statements about a barge trip to New Orleans that might “antagnoize" people below! the Mason-Dixon line. He replied to a dema'nd from berfal Byers, secretary of the Rockport Junior Chamber of Commerce, that Combs make a “public apology" because of pub- ‘ lished statements attributed to ' him. Combs is chairman of the Indij ana Lincoln Sesquicentennial which will help sponsor a barge trip along the same i route taken by Lincoln, as part of| Indiana’s 1959 observance of the ( 150th anniversary of Lincoln’s birth. Byers said the Jaycees at Rockport were “very upset and we expect an apology from Mr. Combs/' He said the trip was a Jaycee idea in the first place, not the commission’s. "It was meant to be a good will trip through the South, and also to publicize our Lincoln pioneer village,” Byers said. “We feel Combs has done a great deal of harm to the trip.” A newspaper story said Combs “isn’t fearful of any organized Confederate assault, but of renegades from the ranks of segregationists” who might take “pot shots ’ at the passing barge Byers said unless the statements are “retracted" the people of the South “might be antagonized.” Combs said the question of being shot at was not even brought up in a commission meeting Monday, preceding the story. “I made no statement like that at all,” he said. Combs said Byers was right that the idea was hatched by "Rockport people,” not the commission. “We’re! not taking credit for it,” he said. “I couldn’t apologize for something I didn’t say,” Combs said. "But I’m very sorry Byers got the wrong idea.” Combs said he would telephone Byers and straighten the matter out. Trade in a good town — Decalin

| Union Lawyer Says Violence Reported Faked Testifies Kohler Perpetrated Fake Acts Os Violence WASHINGTON (UP)—A union attorney told the Senate Rackets Committee today that at least hree repors of violence and vandalism in the 4-year-old strike of the United Auto Workers and against the Kohler Co. proved to be “hoaxes." Joseph Rauh, attorney for the UAW, said that one specific fake was perpetrated “at the request of the Kohler Co.” But Lyman C. Conger, chairman of the plumbingware firm’s management committee, said it was the company which uncovered the phony. Testimony on the hoaxes came as Rauh and Sen. Barry Goldwater iR-Ariz.) clashed in a new verbal tussel. It started when Goldwater questioned the value of three '“hoax” reports and said the company has some 800 allegations of violence. Rejected As Evidence Rauh, representing the committee's witness at the time—a former Kohler striker named Ernest L. Rose—protested that any such total must include all persons who received objectionable telephone calls during the strike or else was “some kind of a joke.” He commented that Goldwater had not seen the company’s affidavits but was willing to declare that they showed violence. Goldwater replied that the 800 incident figure has been used widely in the newspapers Rauh replied “you just objected to our putting in a newspaper account. Senator, why don't you play fair?” ; Goldwater had asked that newspaper accounts describing one of the hoaxes be kept out of the record until a witness could be questioned about it. Chairman John L. McClellan i < D-Ark.) had also rejected as evidence a statement by the wife of j a man involved in one of the re- ! ported "hoaxes.” Rauh said the ! statement, ’ given to the district attorney, showed that he wife of She man who "perpetrated he hoax a the request of the Kohler !Co.” had "admitted” if. f”- ' Xo Shot Fired - i Rose began discussing that '“hoax” incident when McClellan 'asked if Rose “really” believed I his statement that non-strikers at the Kohler’s Wisconsin plant had i committed acts of violence against I themselves and their friends to I create ill will against the union, i Rose said “three-men from the Kohler Co.” instructed an em- ! ploye who later told the sheriff ! he had fired a shotgun blast at a man hovering near his garage, ! Rose said it was later determined j that there were no pellets.or holes* in the garage and that it was I proved there had been no shot fired. McClellan ruled out the _state- | ment of the wife of the Kohler worker, identified as Henry Joyce, because it was not sworn. Conger, in his brief appearance, said that Gerard Desmond, a company attorney, would testify on the incident later and that "The Kohler Co- found that it was a hoax and so reported to everybody.” Rose Cites Vandalism At Goldwater’s request, Rauh, conferring .with aides from Sheboygan. Wis., testified that there are three "proved’ hoaxes that are practically admitted. He added "we feel that there wre others,” but said that toe additional cass become Rose testified he was one of the strikers who was a victim of vandalism. He said his car was scratched, dented and splattered 'with paint with damages set at S2B He said a plate glass window belonging to the union s local president, Allan Graskamp, was broken and other strikers had their cars “sprayed with a«d. McClellan expressed surprise when Rose testified that one •• s c ab" was ar rested for one of the incidents of vandalism McClellan said he hadn’t heard that the sheriff had been able to find out "anything” in connection with strike violence. Plan Gunaca Extradition McCleUan told reporters the committee plans to summon to its hearings John Gunaca, a UAW member wanted by Wisconsin poU Gunaca. now residing in Mount Clemens, Mich., has been indicted in Wisconsin on charges of.assault with intent to do great bodilv harm in the 1954 Dealing William Bersch, 65, an d h ' s ®° ; The elder Bersch received a broK ™ neck and died four months later, according to testimony taken in Wisconsin. ’ , be.U»B .neged x occurred in connection with toe Kohler authorities said they would try to get Gunaca ext - dited from Washingto to Wiscon sin to stand trial after he testified a toe committee hearings. ■ 1 I If you have something to sail or rooms torrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

I ■tiwni Youth Is Sought For Murdering Family Parents, Younger Brother Are Slain , HAMPDEN, Mass. W — Robert G. Clifford, Jr., a 17-year-old unemployed well-digger, was sought today for questioning in the rifleslaying of his parents and younger brother. Police along the entire Eastern Seaboard were alerted to watch for the sandy-haired youth, described as "quiet and moody but never in trouble.” The bullet-riddled bodies of his father, Robert C .Clifford, 47, an unemployed factory foreman, his mother, Marie, 44, and his brother Ronald, 13, were found Tuesday by a milkman who entered the fourroom cottage after spotting the victims through a window. Investigators said all the dead

ADMINISTRATOR’S PUBLIC AUCTION Real Estate — Personal Property The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Carrie E. Peoples, Deceased, bv order of the Adams Circuit Court, will sell the following described Real Estate and Personal Property at Public Auction, on the premises at 615 North Tenth Street, Decatur. Indiana, on Saturday, March 22,1958 HOUSEHOLD GOODS - MISCELLANEOUS = Starting at One P. M. (Fast Time) Westinghouse “Frost Free” Refrigerator, with interior freezing com- ■ partment, like new; Partial Set of Haviland China, other miscellaneous items of glassware, dishes, etc.; Set of Silverware; Magic Chef I Gas Stove; China Cabinet; Hall Tree; Mantel Clock; 3 Piece Living r Room Suite; Rocker; Stands; bookcase; Rugs; Sideboard: Floor i Lamp, Philcoßadio; Chests: Glass Door Cupboard; Chairs; 2 Double • Beds; Bed Clothing; Dressers; Sewing Machine; Sweeper; Kitchen Table & Chairs; Westinghouse Washer; Double Tubs; Miscellaneous • Cooking Utensils, etc. ; Three Porch Chairs; Lawn Mower; Wheelbarrow; 2 Step Ladders: Garden Hose & Tools; Tool Chest & Several Good Hand Tools and other miscellaneous articles too numerous to r mention NOTE: This Property is all First Class. b I TERMS—CASH. MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME i Selling at Two-Thirty P. M. (Fast Time) f This Choice Home designed for modem living, was built November . 1953 by Clark Smith of Decatur Community Builders tU. S. Steel . Homes) and is situated on a lot 55 by 143 feet located on the West side of Tenth Street betweh Marshall and Dayton Streets, just Southeast j of the Northwest Elementary School. Living Room 12 by Bed- . rooms, 9x12, 10x12 and 8 x 12, each with sliding door double closets; i Complete Bathroom: Modern Kitchen 8 by .12 with single bowl metal sink cabinet and Steel Wall Cabinets; Room 7 by 12 with Oil Fired Down Blast Forced Air Furnace '270 Gallon exterior supply lank), Gas Water Hhater. Sliding Door Double Storage Closet, Laun1 dry Facilities—Tile Flooring throughout. House is in Excellent Con--1 dition. Garage 16 by 20 with Overhead Door. Your inspection is wel--1 come between the hours of two-thirty to five’or seven to nine o’clock 1 P. M. If you desire a definite appointment or further information, 1 phone the Auctioneers. . , , 1 TERMS & CONDITIONS—One third Cash down day of sale, balance > cash on delivery of Administrator s Deed and Abstract of Title. Sold free of all liens and encumbrances except the 1957 taxes due and pay~> . able in 1958. Sale is made subject to the approval of the Adams Cir- - cuit Court. Immediate Possession oil full payment of the purchase [ price. Statements made on day of sale shall take precedence over i any contained herein. Not Responsible for Accidents. JOHN L. DeVOSS, Administrator Estate of CARRIE E. PEOPLES i Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Jonnson—Auctioneers Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-2796. * * Bryce Daniels, Clerk 5 12 20 Public Auction 40 Acre Farm - Willshire Township, Van Wert County - 40 Acre Farm PERSONAL PROPERTY ; As I am devoting more time to the ministry and moving to Wiilt shire, I wiU seU the following at Public Auction miles North of Will- - shire, Ohio, or miles South of Wren, Ohio on Road 49, on ! SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 TRACTOR - EQUIPMENT ’ IMPLEMENTS - MISCELLANEOUS 1 STARTING AT 1 P. M. (EST) / Farmall C Tractor in good condition, on good rubber, with Cultivat--1 ors and 14 inch Mounted Plow; IHC 10-A Tractor Disc, all new blades; s John Deere 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow, like new; 3 Section Spike i Tooth Harrow, good; Rubber Tire Wagon, and Rack; Several Rolls new and used field fence; Steel & Wood Posts; Lot of new 4 inch field > tile- New Stock Tank; Several lots of clean used Lumber and used ' Doors and Windows; Poultry Fountains and Feeders: Electric Broods er- Fuel Drums; Feed Barrels and Sacks: Grapple Hay Fork; Some Bee Supplies; Ne w it: h.p. GE- Motor; Table Saw; Some Hand Tools; ' Power Lawn Mower; Tables, Cupboards, Stands, etc.; Good Upright , Piano and Bench; Miscellaneous Articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. — 7 — — — 1 HAY & STRAW — 75 Bales Good Clover Hay, Wire Tied; 25 Bales Wheat Straw. Y 40 ACRE - IMPROVED FARM - 40 ACRE ) Selling at 2:30 P. M. (EST) 40 Acres of Good Land All Under Cultivation. Well Drained, Best of Drainage Outlet, Good Fences; 12 Acres Growing Wheat goes with the t farm. Very Good three Bedroom Frame House in the Very Best of j Condition. Living Room, Dining Room and Downstairs Bedroom have hardwood floors. Complete Bathroom Downstairs. Modern Kitchen with Double Bowl Sink and Built-in Cupboards. 2 Upstairs Bedrooms. ' Enclosed Back Porch. Storm Windows for Downstairs, Screen for all ’ windows; Water Heater, Cistern, Pressure System for Soft Water and ’ Deep Well (Also Good Well at the Barn with Pump Jack & Motor). ’ Good Summer Kitchen with Good Basement—Good Single Garage—--5 Good Chicken House—Good Barn 40 by 60 with Wing 16 by 54—Granary • 22 by 30—Hog House 30 by 32. All Buildings in the Best of Condition on Good Foundation and under Good Root Beautiful Lawn with many 1 Shade Trees. Fruit Trees, Shrubbery. Flowers, Berries, etc. A Beaur tiful Country Home, 40 Acres of Good Land, Good Location. Inspection is Welcome at any time. y TERMS & CONDITIONS—Immediate Possession. 20% Cash Down . Day of Sale, Balance Cash on Delivery of Warranty Deed. Financing . Available. Contact Auctioneers for further information. Statements , made on day of sale shall fake precedence over any contained herein. Not Responsible for Accidents. REV. ALBERT SWENSON, Owner r Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers. Decatur, Indiana, t Bryce Daniels—Clerk.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1958

were shot in the head several times, apparently with a .22 caliber rifle which was found in the kitchen. Police believed the slayings occurred Monday afternoon. Estate Inventory Is Approved By Court The inventory in the estate of the late George Weinman, father of Mrs. Phil Sauer, his been approved in the Van Wert, Ohio, court. Personal property was valued at $4,228.75. College Basketball Notre Dame 75, DePaul 71. Cincinnati 70. Dayton 66. Temple 58, Lehigh 51. St. Francis (Pa.) 70, Villanova 64. Arkansas 74, Texas 60. Southern Methodist 77. Baylor 64. Texas Christian 62, Texas A & M 42. District NAIA Semi-Finals Ball State 75, Hanover 70. Anderson 82, Indiana State 77.