Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MR. AND MRS* TUMBLESON ARE HONORED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tumbleson of 815 North Fifth street, and who were marked recently were honored with a combination dinner and and wedding shower Sunday at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Mattie Tumbleson at Wren, Ohio. The newlyweds received mriny useful gifts from Mt. nad Mrs. Clarence Drake of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gephart and daughter Thelma of Ohio City, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bremman of New Haven: Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Myers: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Gephart and daughters of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallick and family of Wren. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gephart, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gephart and family of Monroeville; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hamon and family, and Jesse Tumbleson and son Fred, Mr. and Mrs. James Findley and family of Celina. Ohio. EMMANUS GUILD FEATURES TWO SPEAKERS APRIL 15 The regular meeting of the Zion Lutheran Emmanus Guild was held April 15 with Mrs. Robert Krueckeberg opening the meeting and Mrs. Norbert Bleeke giving the devotions. Twenty two members were present and the guests were Mrs. Glen Dickerson, Mrs. Marion Friedt, and Mrs. Orley Walters. Mrs. Ellis Shaw and Mrs. Richard Ludwig I became new members. The nominating committee presented a slate of officers to be elected at the May meeting. Miss Nussbaum and Miss Von Stroh, teachers in the parish day school, presented reports of their activities and stated that the classes have grown from, 18 the first year to 41 this year. Various teaching aids have been added each year and the second room was furnished and put into use this year. The teachers told of different projects undertaken each year. Included in this list was the operetta to be presented in May. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. George Rentz, Mrs. Dwight Davjs, and Mrs. Robert DeLong. MONROEVILLE CLASS TO PRESENT CLASS PLAY The junior class of Monroeville high school will present its annual class play entitled, “The People Versus Maxine Lowe,” in the new Monroeville"' high school auditorium at 8 o’clock Friday and Saturday. The play will be directed by Miss Mary Catherine Hahn, a member of the Monroeville high school faculty. The leading role honors will be shared by Julie Dare, Larry Benjamin, and David Deaton. Other members of the cast include Vicki Pinney, Larry Parker, Larry Murchland, Edwin Castleman. Susan Trentadue, Kathy Browere, Michael Bowers, Neal Elliott, Burrell Huebner, Lynn Fuelling, Marsha Foster, Annette DeWert, Sharon Meri c a, Allen Salway, Richard Howe, Kay -Shellenbarger, and Diana Dever. M ETHODIST w. s.~c. s. Rummage Sale, Church Basement, Friday 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. Saturday 9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. 95t2

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I MOTHER-DAUGHTER DINNER IS PLANNED BY AUXILIARY Monday evening at 8 o’clock, the Auxiliary members of the V. F. W. met at the post home with 23 members present. It was announced that the lodge donated ten dollars to the V.F.W. Auxiliary national cancer fund. Plitfas were made to have a mother and daughter party att he post home May 7 with a 6 o'clock chicken supper. Serving will be from 5 until 7 o’clock with the public Invited to attend. On the menu will be chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, corn, cole slaw, pie, and coffee. After the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Edith Kling. Mrs. Adrian Girard will be hostess Thursday at 2 o’clock, for members of the St. Anne's study .— 7..—i There will be no meeting of the Order of Eastern Star members Thursday because of hte absence of Several officers who are attending grand chapter in Indianapolis. Members of the Root Township Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Loren Jones TuesI day at 1 o’clock. Fred V. Mills will leave early Thursday for his home in Greencastle, with ah overnight stop at Logansport with friends. Mrs. Robert Freeby has returned home to Decatur following surgery last week in Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. She is reported to be well on the road to recovery. CLTO® Calendar items for today’s pub•cation must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 8:30) Phone 3-2121 Marfloa Roop WEDNESDAY Women’s Association of Presbyterian church, postponed. THURSDAY St. Anne’s study club, Mrs. Adrian Girard, 2 p. m. Order of Eastern Star, canceled. Shakespeare club. Reformed church, 1 p.m ; Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 officers, 8 o'clock, lodge. Area women’s meeting of Missionary church association. Mission church, 7:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle of Methodist church, Mrs. Maynard Hetrick, 2 p.m. . FRIDAY W.S.C.S. Methodist church rummage sale, 9 until 4:30 o'clock. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.m. Pleasant Mills P.J.A. carry-in supper, school, 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY W.S.C.S. Methodist church rummage sale, church, 9 until 2:30 p.m. TUESDAY Root township home demonstration club, Mrs. Loren Jones, 1 p.m.

Princess Margaret Confers With Pope ROME (UPI) — princess Margaret and Queen Mother Elizabeth met in private audience with Pope John XXIII today. The meeting was opposed by some Protestant church officials in Britain. The audience was Margaret's second with a pope—Step visited the late Pope Pius XUTIO years ago. The visit caused a flurry of criticism by church officials in Britain, particularly in Scotland, and led to speculation that Margaret, who as a member of the royal family is a leader of the Church of England, was considering conversion to Roman .Catholicism. The British Embassy here called the speculation “balderdash,” Vatican officials refused even to discuss the subject. A letter from Clarence House, the princess’ official residence in London, called the audience a courtesy visit, saying it would be improper for Margaret not to accompany her mother on a call to Vatican City. The letter apparently failed to satisfy the church's Committee on Religion and Morals, which said: “The fact remains that the claims of the pope as head of the Roman church and sovereign ruler of the Vatican City are so closely interwoven that recognition of one will be regarded as recognition of the other.” The deeply religious princess talked with the late Pope Pius for 20 minutes on May 10, 1949. The audience caused so much embarrassment in court and Scottish Presbyterian circles that reports of today’s visit had been soft-ped-alled by Buckingham Palace and the British Foreign Office. Pleasant Mills Choir To Present Concert The Pleasant Mills high school robed concert choir will present a program of sacred music Sunday at the Monroe Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. In addition *to the choir numbers, solos, trios, quartets, and the brass sextet will perform. The public is invited. CITY COUNCIL (Continued trona page one) ing services: “1. Field check the existing electric production plants and the city and rural distribution systems of the light arid power department. “2. Prepare maps of the distribution system. “3. Prepare a report outlining the necessary betterments required to place the electric utility in an efficient and sound condition both financially and physically, and make recommendations as to the future operations of the utility. “On June 30, 1958, I&M again extended the effective date of the contract for the purchase of power to December 31, 1959. Report Filed “A report of Consoer- Townsend & Associates was then filed with the city August 8, 1958, and I am sure y<su are all familiar with the report. “The council after reviewing this report concluded that it was advantageous and beneficial to the city to request bids for the sale of the Decatur power plant and distribution system. On SepI tember 11. 1958, I&M offered the city the sum of $2,102,300 for all production and power plant equipmem arid distribution facilities, and on September 16 a resolution was adopted by the council accepting such proposal. subject to I approval by the qualified voters of the city in accordance with Indiana statutes. Election Held “After some delay-.due to matters beyond the control of the council, appraisers were appointed and a referendum was held on April 14. 1959, and you are all acquainted with the results.” The mayor then read the resolution adopted earlier by the council and then continued: “Iti conclusion I wish to state that it is not within our power to permit any consumer of the Decatur power plarit to be released and of course all that any group of elected officials can do under the circumstances is to defend the rights of the city of Decatur, and continue the operation of the Decatur distribution system,”

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Living Costs Are Unchanged During March WASHINGTON <UP I)—The government reported today that living costs remained unchanged in March. Lower food prices offset increased cost of other goods and services. The Labor Department's consumer price index registered 123.7 last month. This was a record tor March and .3 per cent higher than a year ago. h H.E. Riley, price chief of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the index has moved within a range of .2 per cent for the past nine months. This is the longest period of stability on record, Riley said: But he said signs point to increased living costs in forthcoming months because of advances I in food costs expected during the summer. Because of past stability, 1,350,000 workers whose wages are geared to the index will not receive* any cost-of-living pay boosts. The workers include 900,000 railroad and 100,000 aircraft workers. The remaining 350,000 workers include General Electric and Sylvania employes. Food prices dropped .4 per cent between February and March, largely because pork, eggs and fresh vegetables dropped sharply in price. Costs of transportation, housing, clothing, medical care, and reading and recreation increased 1 slightly during the month. ; The department said weekly ■ take-home pay of a factory wbrkI er with three dependents rose to $79.68 in March — an all-time peak. Longer work weeks and I higher hourly earnings accounted for the increase. The average factory worker's I buying power rose by per cent t to equal the all-time high for . March. t The department’s price index is , one of the most ratable measurements of i The index has been practically steady since it hit an all-time peak of 123.9 last July. It has wavered within two-tenths of one per cent of the record high from August through February. " **- The 123.7 figure for February meant that it cost $12.37 that , month to buy the same articles ’ that could be bought for $lO in " 1947-49. "pi Because of the stability in the index, milliops of workers have not obtained cost-of-living wage increases in the past nine months. r ■ Unseasonably Cool i Weather In State i United Press International > Below - freezing temperatures . were recorded in Northern Indiana again today, and unseasonably cool weater with scattered I frost even in southern areas was due tonight. The mercury dropped to 27 at 1 Goshen, 29 at South Bend. 30 at 1 Fort Wayne and 31 at Lafayette this morning. Central and south- > em portions had readings in the ’ upper 30s. ’ Forecasts called for lows rangi ing from 28 to 35 in the central t and south tonight, with the upper - third of the state recording com- » p'aratively warm lows of 32 to 36. 1 Scattered frost or freezing tem- - peratures may be recorded over a broad area encompassing the ! lower two-thirds .of Hoosierland. . with the possibility of some rec--5 ord lows being chalked up. , But warmer daytime temperatures were due today, Thursday and Friday, With no rain on the schedule. Fair weather with temperatures ranging from the mid ‘ 40s to 62 at peak points this after--5 noon and the low to mid 60s ‘ Thursday was forecast. ’ The five-day outlook for the 1 period ending next Monday indicated temperatures will average 3 - to 5 degrees below normal highs ? of 61 to 71 and normal lows of 41 to 49. “Warmer Thursday, turning j cooler Friday or Saturday,” the . outlook said, “warming slowly j again about Sunday or Monday. , Precipitation will total near oner tenth of an inch in scattered show- , ers about Saturday or Sunday.” j High temperatures Tuesday 1 ranged from 49 at South Bend to 58 at Evansville. I ...

Red Cross Campaign Nearly SI,OOO Short The final feport for the 1959 Red Cross fund drive has been issued by Leo N. Seltenright, general chairman of the campaign, who has announced a total collection of $9,181.33. the amount Collected is almost SI,OOO short of the 110,154 goal. Although the drive failed to meet the goal, Seltenright had high priase for the fine work done by the large corps of volunteer solicitors and for the people of Adams eounty for their contributins to this year’s campaign. Singled out for special praise were those areas which increased their donations from last year. These areas included Monroe, Geneva. Wabash township, Monroe township. Union township and Washington township. Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary of the Adams county Red Cross chapter, has announced that, although the drive has officially ended, contributions will still be accepted at the chapter office in Decatur. Contributions reported in the final report include Edgar Gerber, Root section 27. $8: Henry Macke, Preble section 13, $9; Louis Reinking Sr., Preble section 88, $6; E.D. Wass, Union section four, $4; Samuel Gerber. French section three, $10: Howard Bluhm, French section 21, $4; Alonzo Smith, French section one. $12.30: John Baumgartner, French section 22, $6.50, and William Ringger, French section 10. $12.50. 5- Hilbert Thieme, Union section nine, $2.50; Mrs. Kenneth Ohler, St. Mary’s sections three through six, $9.50: B. A. Seesenguth, French section two additional, $2; Mr. and Mrs. C. Funk, Monroe sections nine and 10. $12.12; Eli Schwartz, Monroe section 20, additional, $1; Silvan Sprunger, Monroe section 28. $8; Mrs. M. Habegger, Monroe section 15, $5.50; Richard LaFontaine, Monroe sections one and two, $14.50; Elmer Infliger, Monroe sections seven and eight. sl7, and Mrs. Neva Workinger. Monroe, sections 11 and 12, sls. Donald Graber, Monroe section 17, $25; Silvan Sprunger, Monroe section 33, $6; Mrs. Kermit Yoder, Monroe sections 31 and 32, $13.50; Mrs. Otis Sprunger, Monroe sections 29 and 30. $12.50; Mrs. Don Foreman, Monroe sections 25 and 36, $8.75; Mrs. Erwin Fuelling,’ Union section six, $8; Mrs. Ervin Schuller, Preble section 11, $7.50; Elmer Affolder, Hartford section one, $7; Berne Equity Exchange, $25; Mrs. Lores Steury, Kirkland, sls; James Garboden, $3.50, and Russell Moser, Preble section 27, sl2. Mrs. W. S. Hale, Geneva additional, $11; Mrs. Sherman Kunkel, Root sections 16 and 21. S2O; Hugo Boerger, Root section 14, sl4; Mrs. Ruth Jaurequi, Kirkland section ?1, sl3; Carl Heckman, Root section seven, $6; Mrs. Wilbur Kirshhofer, Wabash section one, $7; Eugene Farlow, Wabash section two, $5.50; Roger Yoder, Wabash sections five and six; sl7; Paul Schoemaker, Wabash sections seven and eight, $5; Rufus Hirschy, Wabash section nine, $11.50; Erwin Bauman, Wabash sections 10 and 11, $8.50. and Sylvan Bauman, Wabash section 12, $2.

Mrs. Harvey Lehman, Wabash section 13, $7.75; Leroy C. Biberstein, Wabash section 14, $6.69; Mrs. Perlie Sielschott, Wabash sections 15 and 16, $19.50; Jerome Hawbaker, Wabash sections 17 and 18. $3.50; Mrs. A. Windmiller, Wa'bash sections 19 and 20, $20.50; Mrs. Perlie Sielschott, Wabash sections 21 and 24, $18.46; Herman Burke, Wabash sections 22 and 23, $3; Sol Mosser, Wabash sections 25 and 26, $8.50; and Delmer Stanley, Wabash section 27, $6. Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Wabash (section 30, $5.75: Mrs. Dan Beeler, Wabash sections 31 and 32, $3.50; Mr.s Pearly Sielschott, Wabash section 36, $1; James Lybarger, Wabash sections 33 and 34, sls; Donelda Mackel, Blue Creek section 21 additional, $5; Ezra Koehr, Kirkland section 35, $6.50, and a friend, $6.50. Lloyd Scherer, Root section eight, $7; Mrs. Richard Marbach, Union section 28. $3.50; R. M. Bleeke, Union section 16, $8; William Boerger, Root section 12, $18; Bertha H. Franz, $2; Mrs. Gusta Baker, $2; Charles Brunstrup. Blue Creek section four, $5; Rosemary Spangler, Kirkland sections 26 and 36, $8; Arnold Schumann, Preble, section 16, $8; Mrs. Wayne Schnepf, Root section 28, $6.65; Mabel Weigmah, Union secgon seven, $6.50, and Mr. and Mrs. liver Painter, Blue Creek section 27, sll.

FOR ABSOLUTE TOPS . . . In Liability Protection for You and Your Family .. Call or See COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS J™ 109 Court St. Phone WSM Decatur, Ind.

Central Daylight Time To Be Official Next Sunday Morning

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPI) - The “outlaw" half of Indiana’s population will rejoin the “lawabiding" half when Central Daylight Time becomes official at 2 a.m. Sunday. For the first time since last fall, all of the state will be on the same time, a situation that probably will last only until next September. A controversial 1957 law mandates that Hoosiers observe Central Standard Time tor Seven fall and winter months and Central Daylight Time for five spring and summer months. The law superseded a 1949 statute and was expected to do away with the annual confusion caused when many cities, particularly in the eastern half of the state, remained on “fast” time the year around. It was enacted to pacify both “slow’ and “fast” time advocates. But it satisfied neither and, if anything', only compounded the confusion. Cities in the Calumet and New Albany - Jeffersonville areas protested that they were economically tied to Chicago and Louisville and could not make the annual fall switch until those cities followed Suit about a month later. Indianapolis and a host of cities and counties in the eastern half of Indiana maintained that they were the victims of a rural-dominated legislature and indicated their intention of ignoring the law. Handley Threat Fails Governor Handley attempted to whip them into line by enforcing a provision in the law which stipulates that state aid could be cut off from communities that violated the time law. But several upstate cities carefully set their official clocks on "slow” time and continued to do business on “fast” time. > Handley backed down on his threats when the attorney general ruled that there were no violations. When the State switched from “fast” to “slow” time last Sept. 28, the bulk of the population failed to go along. Lake, LaPorte. Porter, St. Joseph, Harrison, Floyd and parts of Clark and Marshall Counties held out until Chicago and Louisville joined the “slow” time parade on Oct. 26. Cities and towns in Marion, Elkhart. LaGrange, Steuben, Koscisuko, Noble, DeKalb, Wabash, Whitley.* Allen Huntington. Adams Fayette. Union, Franklin, Ripley Dearborn Ohio, Switzerland and parts of Jefferson, Randolph. Jay, Wells Hamilton, Boone, Hendricks, Johnson, Hancock, Shelby and Decatur counties decided to remain on fast time the year around. Handley decreed that the Statehouse and all state agencies and institutions, including state colleges and universities, switch to slow time. That meant that state employes living in fast time areas had to operate on a different time schedule than their neighbors. Schools also joined the switch to slow time, causing no end of confusion to parents who were living on a fast time schedule. To further confuse the issue, railroads, bus lines and airlines scheduled their runs on slow time. Network television programs did the same. * Senate Passes Repeal The 1959 Legislature made two half-hearted attempts to solve the problem. The Senate barely passed a bill which would have scrapped the present law. Clocks would be regulated only by the fact that Indiana lies in the CST belt. The measure died in the House A resolution was introduced in the House which would have put the issue in the hands of the Interstate Commerce Commission. It never came to a vote. Several areas along the Illinois line threatened last year to stay on slow time the year around, reasoning that such a move would be no more illegal than staying on fast time the entire year. Sentiment for such a move was particularly strong in Evansville. Terre Haute and Vincennes. But indications were that everyone would go along with the switch Sunday. - e Fast time will hold sway until Sept. 27 when most areas switch back to slow time. Areas near Chicago and Louisville probably will make the switch Oct. 25 and the same areas that stayed on fast time all last year were expected to follow the same practice again. The problem is almost certain to come up again in the 1961 General Assembly. But most lawmakers, including those Who sat through the lengthy controversy

during the 1957 session, believe the problem can’t be licked and have washed their hands of the whole matter. Electricity Off For Brief Period - .. .•«#> The power was off for about two minutes in Decatur at 7:35 this morning when the diesel failed to pick up its entire load, and overloaded the I-M circuit, cutting off the power. This was the first time since the steam turbine went out of order a month ago that the diesel had failed to function, although during the emergency it has been operated during the day and rested at night- during the minimum toad period. An engineer explained that a rack, which regulates the amount of oil which a cylinder injector pump at high pressure for combustion, stuck. This kept the governor from functioning, and only part of the load bould be picked up. It was fixed immediately. Five Additions To C.C. Membership The Decatur Chamber of Commerce membership committee announced five additions to the Chamber for 1959. L. E. Anspaugh, drive chairman, said that Clarence Ziner was signed to die rolls by Hubert R. McClenahan of Wilbur Petrie's team. Other registrations include Dick Bach, of the First State Bank, signed by Herman Krueckeberg, of Mike Pryor’s team. Anspaugh secured the signature of Dick Walters of Dick’s Grill, and Pryor signed Ed Boggess of the Adams county Credit Bureau. Capt. Roger Schuster reported that Tony Teeple signed Al Anderson of Anderson Industry as a new member. - Decatur Elks, Plan For Fish Fry Friday The Decatur Elks lodge will serve a fish fry to members, their wives and Invited guests Friday evening- at the lodge home on North Second street. Fish in unlimited quantities will be served from 6:30 until 8:30 o’clock. Special entertainment will start at 8:30 p.m. Price will be only $1 per person. Richard and Ruth Ann Werling Bultemeier of Forest Park, 111., are the parents of a seven pound, four ounce girl born Monday in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. William Bultemeier of Decatur are paternal grandparents. IntogpM Admitted Mrs. Harold Zeigler, Berne: Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Decatur; Forest Andrews, Monroe; Mrs. Roger Beaverson, Upland: Richard Meshberger, Linn Grove. Dismissed Mrs. Benjamin Girod and baby boy, Monroe; Roland Foreman, Geneva; Mrs. Ralph Grotrian, Decatur; master Mark Werst, Geneva, Otis Riley, Decatur; Mrs. Catherine Pontius, Geneva. ORGANIZATION Qontiuued from page on* question was not conclusive, but a standing vote of 122-55, with many abstentions, approved the appointment. No date was set for the next meeting, but all rural users will be adviser, Schamerloh announced. The meeting lasted until nearly 11 p. m. The exact amount collected was not announced, but the acting treasurer recorded each donor’s name and the amount given. Schamerloh pointed out that if each, rural user could give $1 that nearly SI,OOO would be raised Some, of course, could not afford this, but others could n,ake up the difference, he explained.

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1959

More Violence In Mill Strike At Henderson HENDERSON, N. C. (UPD— Rifle shots, a fire bomb and a hail of bottles marked the worst outbreak of violence Tuesday night in the more than five-month-old strike against the Har-riet-Henderson Cotton Mills. No injuries Were reported. Authorities feared new outbreaks today by angered union members who found a lack of jobs despite an apparent week-end settlement of the strike. Gov. Lutner ill Hodges was to meet with company and Textile Workers' Union Os America official? in Raleigh later today in another effort to settle the dispute. Non-strikers leaving the mills at the end of Tuesday night’s second shift were greeted by rifle fire and thrown bottles. Police and highway patrolmen, on hand to protect the workers and escort them from the mill, were powerless to control the strikers who gathered in the rain and darkness outside the mills. Officers attempted to light the area but street lights were knocked out with shots or rocks . as fast as they were lit A fire bomb, apparently a gasfilled bottle, which greeted patrofmen as they arrived at the mill, had burned itself out before the mill gates opened. Hidden marksmen peppered departing cars of non-strikers with shots from a .22 caliber rifle or a high-powered air rifle. Similar shots Monday night had kept second-shift workers penned in the mill until rescued by patrol reinforcements early Tuesday.— Governor Hodges first called the union-management meeting for Tuesday afternoon but company president John D. Cooper Jr. was unable to attend. It was the third time Hodges had intervened in an effort to settle the strike. School Merger At Wabash Rejected WABASH. Ind. (UPD. -r- The vote was close, but a proposal to consolidate Wabash and Noble Twp. schools was turned down in a referendum Tuesday by a 171vote margin with more than 2,400 votes being cast. Township voters overwhelmingly opposed the proposal. City voters overwhelmingly favored it. DELTA THETA TAU Sorority Rummage Sale, Saturday, April 25, 1959, Starting at 9 A. M., Former Cole’s Market, Monroe Street. 95t3

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