Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1950 — Page 4

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W.C.T.U. INSTITUTE HILO ALL DAY FRIDAY ~ J The annual Adam* county W.C. T.U. Institute wa* held FrWay at the Pleasant Dale church la Kirkland township. Mra. Dori ha Shady, county president, waa In charge of the program and opened the meeting with a song service led by Mrs. Bam Henschen. Mrs. Olin Krehblel gave the devotions, using the story of the wise and foolish builders as told by Jesus, aa her subject. She closed her ramarks with prayer. Mrs. Shady then led Joyce Ann Haggard and Shirley Null In singing "The Wise Man Built His House Upon a Rock." The salute to the temperance flag was given by the group which waa followed by the song "I would Be True.' Mra. Shady then gave recognition to three for mer county officers who had given long service to the organl.a---tlon; Mrs. Delton Paeewater and Mrs. C. C. Hocker were made honorary presidents ana Mrs. Hocker waa presented with a corsage. Mra. Paaswater and Mra. Yagei. unable io attend, were also sent corsages. The Institute speaker. Mra. Myrtle Mason, waa also presented with lovely flowers. The directors discussions were conducted by Mra. Shady, with the local president and the following directors taking part. Mra. K. A. LuginbiU. director of flower missions and relief. Mra. Henry Adler, directors of Instltijtei Mrs. C. C. Hockey, director of lnerature and Mrs. Harry Haggard, publicity director of the Kirkland union. Mrs. Mason gave a report of her re-c-ent trtp to Wsshtngtoo. Tt. r. where she attended the hearing on the Langor bill, and told of the large company which testified in behalf of the bill. She also told of' the tactics used hy the liquor Interests to defeat the hill, and ed that letters be sent to congress i .....meh ..4-Sk.ln.it. JMBL.JO ■‘Joyce Ann Haggard and Shirlev, Null then sang "Jesus Loves Me" u after whkh the aeasion c.kmed *itn' the group ninictnK •’Have Thin.* Own Way.” A dellctouw pot-luck . supper fol-< lowed in thn ror»w< tiw. t htirrh served by th»* KirklaiM ! ladies The tables were brnutifu'ly lerorated -in keeping wHh tlwj . Easter season. j The evening session opened with an organ prelude -played by Mrs t»M< ar Hetset The song wrvicv wis led by Robert Nussbaum and the j - Wardrobe In One 11SSB Bvi III h // /y ■MI/ 1 Three-part eneemhle you must > have for Spring’ -Almost -sleeve lens blouse Im aturxly simple: skirt has wond’ rful double 'back pleat. buDro Is smartly brief’ l'.,:t-rn 1 l.ti, i- !<’ Sit- !*» bolero, skirl. -1% yds *35inch- blouse and trim, 1*» yards This' easy-to-use pattern gives perflt fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart show a you every step -tend TWENTY FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to MARIAN • ,-MARWr>eaee -«»f --4tocal'aß -liaHtei liemocrat. Pattern liept, p <> Hox 8740. Chicago SO. ill Print plainly YOt R NAME ADDRESS, ZONE. SIZE. STYLE NUMBER LiXlK* A book of new raey-sew MARIAN MARTIN Patterns for Spring Send Fifteen Cents for your copy and plan all the lovely new clothes yoiiw ant One yard skirts and blouses, spring styles for all the family. And printed In. the'book . free handbag pat - tern

» T| dS/fffZ/t-TA I Society Items for day's publication must be phoned nby | Ham. (Saturday B:30 a. mJ1 Rhone 1000-1001 •atty Terveer Monday Our Lady of Fatima study club. 1 Mra. John Terveer. S p a. Adams county chorus, Monroe ' high school. 7 30 pm. Tuesday Women's guild of Magley Evan1 gelical and Reformed church church basement. 7:10 p.m. ' C. L. M.C..C. L. of C. hall ■ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday .,— — Our Lady of Good Counsel study club. Mrs. Otto Hake. S p.m. Psi lota XL postponed. Girl Scout leaders club. Decatur high school, 1:30 pm. Thursday Ladies Aid -oooietv. of Union Chapel church, all dav. W.F.M.S of Nasarme church. . Mrs. A, W. Lytle 7:30. pm. W.M.A. of Nuttman Avenue U H , churchy-Mrs. Faye Michael. 7:30 , pm. Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid, chnrch basement, all day. Magley Ladies aid. chnrch basement, all day. 1 Rev. Null conducted the devotions, using the third chapter of Collossians and other portions,of scripture dealing with strong drink A ladles trio composed of Mrs. Glen Adler. Mrs. Lester Adler and Mrs. Sam Yager sang " 'Tis the Blessed Hour of Prayer." The Rev Russell Weller then presented the' film l?‘Out of the Night ' which showed jf-the finished product* of the flqmi,traffic, Mrs. "Mary Dilling gave a

EASTER ...April 9th PLANTS A jJi eSa Hydrangeas, Azalea*. , Hyacinths, Tulipsr-Ttonquils. \ African Violets ■ < i r i I.OWI' RS Roses. Carnations. Jonquils, Snapdragons, Stock, Iris. ' .Gladjalus, — <o,tsA< ' Ks Gardenias. Camellias, Orchids. Roses, j Carnations, Sweet Pe>s 4 OROER EARLY Open Evenings This Week . for your convenience. ‘Decatwi 'fatal @a. 1106 Nuttman Ave. Phone 100 ■ - mibs mas PLAIN GARMENTS CLEANED * PRESSED COATS OXOATS DRESSES f* SUITS Y MEN'S HATS _ Deluxe Cleaning BWtemvrfvuMw.lll' gp, ,il .. j«w yj. v-ct- w .-»hr.«-.yv»-rywi«aw/d'rni MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sta.

reading entitled "The Two Baltote." and Mra. Glen Adler aang "Where la My Wandering Boy To- . night." Rev. Weller gave the benediction. HOLY FAMILY STUDY CLUB MEETING HELD The March meeting of the Holy Family atudy club waa held at the home of Mra. Eraeat Fultenkamp recently. The meeting opened with prayer, followed by roll call. Mra. Harold Baker gave a report on the "Origin of the miruculoua medal." followed by an open diacuaaion on “Mary visits Lipa" The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. John Kohne. MARRIED COUPLES CLUB IN MEETING The Married Couples club of Zion Lutheran church held its regular monthly meeting Bunday evening in the church baseinent. The business meeting was conducted by Theodore Witte, vicepresident. The next meeting will be held on May 7, with the follow Ing committee In charge: Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Oh lev. Mr. and Mrt Clarence Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Theodore Witte, Herman H. Krueckeberg. proI gram chalrtnan Introduced the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, speaker ' for the evening. Rev. Schmidt's J topic was "Building for Tomor- ■ row." bringing the story of the Missouri synod and Its various i problems to the membership, shewing the growth of the synod over the past three years. The unusual growth of the synod now requires that additional facilities for the preparation of pastors and teachers must be considerably expanded. This expansion program will be made possible through a unified ■ collection effort in all the congregations in the synod. Lou'ih' ;j*?<>bs. members;.of the , local finance board, and Earl M.

DMCATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, OKATO*. INDIANA

Caston, local chairman at the -flu-! awra- rtvtwmlttee; -stun wpote- rm matters pertaining to local finance problems.' . The committee ta charge of the social hour was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Spiegel -int"3<K*and Mra. LawtThe W.F.M.B. of the Nasarane church will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. W. Lytle. A meeting of the Women's' guild of the Magley Evangelical and Reformed church will be held Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock in the church basement Mra. Kenneth Nyffeler will be the leader. The W M.A. of the Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church will have its meeting Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home ot Mra. Faye Michel. The coupons will be collected st this meetmr The 'Our Lady of Good Counsel study club will meet at the home ot Mrs. Otto Hake Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. The Ladies Aid society of Union Chapel will have an all day meeting at the church Thursday. A potluck dinner will be served. The day will be spent In quilting and sewing. Mr. and Mr*. Bill Melchl arrived home Sunday Yilxht from Fort Worth. Tex., where Mr. Melchi completed a IS montha* coume In Um* Mi hool of phMoKraphy. — Mias Sally Bell of hitHanapoli* is visiting with relatives and Iriendß in Decatur this week. Mr and Mr* Inland L Frank of thia city ar** spending several weeks viattlng in Texas. Mr. Frank has written friends that he and his wife are enjoying their visit tint have not yet found any place as enjoyable as Deeatnr They are Hsijing their daughter son-in-law i apt and Mrs. y N. Liniger at Pasadena, Texas .Lt: Ltnig4*r was recently promoted to the rank of captatH. Mr and Mrs. Charles Knapp, who have been Visiting this winter in Florida and t'alifornia. will ar* rive in Ileuatur this week to spend the summer. Officers.of the Decatur. Masonic lodge are completing plans for a pHgrknage of lodge members and their families to Franklin, Sunday. May 7. to visit the Masonic Home The journey will be made by bus at 'a < ost of .art f>er p»»rs«»n. A pkhic lunch will lie served Re j xprvatiiiiiM niusi be rnade. bv .\[>ni 17, ~ , .x... r -'-.k-J-'-.v. Nuland E. H**ffman*a—-ear -was d:»mag4*d in h <‘i»lhston with a ar driven by. George Neff, of Wai ren, at Bluffton. The front and ’ ‘.L Jhe 11 off m*JL_£a were, damaged and the i» ft front f i'iid«T Os the Nrlf <ar was d.u< aged. Mrs S D Beavers was a Sunday dinner guest of the Dave Habeg.iTS'ih Be-riMi XiMiUov Ifmi Admitted Mrs. Victor Graber. Berne: Roger Andrews. Decatur. Mrs Mary llowdrd Dismissed: David O Llerhty. Berne. Mrs Warren Sprunger and baby girl Berne; Samira Kay Ad i:ms. Monroeville: Mrs Ida Kerry JUrria. Stryker. O.; Mrs. Melvin Bixler and baby boy, Geneva Thomas Mtrsser and baby girl. Geneva. Victor Kable; Mrs. Car) Hunsicker and baby boy, Willshire. O. Examinations For Hospital Positions Announcement was made today by the board of U._S. civil service examiners, veterans administration. Marion, that examinations are now being held to fill existing and future Vacancies on a probational basis at the new veterans administration hospital. Fort Wayne, for the following positions: : .ChatrfFetm 52.2&2 annual salary gardtner. 4X455; stationary boiler flfeman. 42.450; firefighter. |2,12f.. operating engineer. $2,125 to $3.40u. and carpenter. $2,900 These examinations hre for the purpose of. filling existing and anticipated vacancies by replace L mln? Ts H^ary’ apunTers wlio ‘ do not file or fail to qualify The announcement Is open until April 12 Also announced today are exami nations for various printing room jobs <urh as pressmen, offset duplicating press operators, and other® Information about any pf these positions can be obtained from Rob evi EFHingar. in the Decatur poxt office < Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

ScholMship Award To Adams Central BaU State College Dariaas Yoder, of the Adetns C«Mral kl<h school. Is the recipient of • scholarship awarded by Ball State Teachers college. It was disclosed here today. The notice was revealed through a letter received from Ralph Noyer, head of the committee for scholarships for Ball State. The scholarship Is the result of • obMty-wide examination tor high school seniors given la Frbruary. At the time, the participants were given an opportunity to select the school of their choice. Superintendent ot schools. Hansel Foley, who made the announcement, stated he had as yet not beard from the other state schools. Foley also announced that the county eighth grade commencement exercises will be held May 37 at the Geneva school. '■ ~ He added that the county board ot education had ahto announced that all county schools will be clots ed tor Good Friday. Foley also stated that teachers who are employed regularly on permits will be required to complete St least five semester hours of work this summer tn order to be eligible to teach next fail It was also disclosed that the stale funds allocated to county schools by the state would be approximately the same for the sec ond half ot as the first half, according to an announcement re reived from the state superintend eat of schools. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Erxlehen are purenta ot a baby hoy. born at 2:50 p.m. Sunday at the Adame county hospital. 1 A baby boy was M' and Mrs tlerabl De Holt, nn Satur day at the Adams county memorial hospital He has not been named.

City Busses WILL QUIT RUNNING Saturday April 8 LAST RIJN SATURDAY, 10:30 P. M. School tickets must he redeemed or used up hy that time. Decatur Bus Line 1S - —I rm|y J? Wiaj 1 * T I Words ora sot enough to describe *” wW ’**’**”"*w **Fra*v» • ■ vraww irauvtt WAIIFRFBhB i„l pettorm each desipned to bring MaMmwnmnmJ aow hvobeen into your homo. SMITH DRUG CO. -

CoUectiomLowai: In Parking Meters ■ Parking metor collections were lean in March this year than for the same month in iMd. H. Veepon Aurand, city clerk-trenaurer. raLast month's collections were 3*41.M, compared with |1,M3.1S for IMrcb. IMS. Auraad explained that a year ago Um dairy *ky and dollar-day saJea Were held In -March. This year those events were held In February. With one business building on North Second street unoccupied this year, fewer shoppers hare parked along the street, thus reducing use of the meters, it was explained. HonsMikißg Tiff Amm K. WHBame ■pvhtg FgrPilgnog There U a varlv'y in new spring fabrics both in the ready-to-wear and piece good departments Heavy cottons, such as poplin, pique and waffle doth as weU as new style cotton with finishes to improve the sppearance and service are available. Indian bead and broadcloth are back and are also being shown In prints. Then there Is a revival of old favorites, as chambray, plain or striped, often as companion fabrics Denim, plain or striped, is being used for sports wear and play clothes. In yard goods the striped denim is In various widths More nylon fabrics are now avail able, but some only in ready be wear. Among the popular nylon fabrics are puckered or seersucker. I light weight taffetas for dresses or blouses, crepe and satins for dresses and blouses, prints. Jerwy, | shantung, marquisette and dotted swiss.>- • Nylon may be blended with wool, rayon, silk or cotton Combined with wool It is made into gabaridlne: with rayon It is made Into gabardine, crepe, corded satin and .£a*ie& FOR OOOb SRO E S_

many other fabrics. Silk and rayon may'be cbihbWed r&r MrtlH Meb sucker. Weave* which were tnraserly need only on heavier fabrics are now appearing In sheers In the cottons there are organdies, handsome voiles, powder puff muslin, swlsses, and dimitira. Three may be plain, floral, prints or dots. Rayon sheers are appearings in crepes, nets, bemberg. and aU over tucked fabrics. Marquisettes, voiles, tulle and crepe are the sheers from nylon. There are even sheer woolens In crepe and some shantung. This is only to mention a tew ot the great array of fabrics being displayed in both the ready-towear and piece goods department, Navy is the color leader with many others are close seconds. All (ones of blues, neutrals, greys, tans, browns ara being shown. Tints and shades of coral, as pale apricot to brick or tangerine, are popular. Scatter Rbga Where older folk are members of the family, home living conditions should be made safe tor them. As we grow older we do not lift our feet as high nor step as firmly as when we were young Older family members often tall on straight level surfaces; Scatter rugs add greatly to the basard ot walking In the borne. A heavy, firmly-woven rug will be less apt to wrinkle causing older people to catch a heel and fall. To protect floors small rugs often are placed where there is the most wear, as In doorways, or at the top of bottom of stairs Such rugs may be safety hasards. Il Is recommended that those from the head and foot of the atairs* be securely anchored or removed To prevent rugs from slipping

MAKE THEM HAPPY! It’s NEW! BUNNYGRAMt " For Chlldoen 3 years up. Color-Printed Message Blanks ... Low Cost To Any Office In the U S. — - ' DELIVERED tn DECATUR (Release date April 4) Western Union 155 South Second Open Thursday Afternoons Close Every Saturday 2.20 (Open Easter Sun. B 10 A M.)

’1 / sAneea I>wgg\ I SSALTM iTy I I %\Y I I •'"**’* - | -> > / "i ®j| •_'. * K ■ Socialised Medicine guarantees just one thing-* more taxes out at your pocket! I It is not insurance. Your benefits are neither sped- ■ I fi«l nor guaranteed. You get medical care “imofar as K I possible” and “whan facilities are available.” I _ Certainly you Irani protection against the fimndal B - . . f shock of accident or illness. The only question is: 1 I How will you have it—on a voluntary basis with guar- I I antrad protection or as compulsory “low-quality, I I high-priced” medicine, with nothing guaranteed! I 1 B ■ I present syeteaa. Let’s heap it that way. I Ted the Congreaa of.the U.S. A. you as« oppoaad I f to government contaoUsd health insurant's, but hear I I voluntary health iaaunusce. Your fature depanda on ■ what Congreaa doaa. Btarnal vigilance b the prto at I f YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN B sad all Mswibers of the g W Adams Coirnty Medical Association ■

PAGE FOUR

they should be underlined with a pad of non skid material Strips of thin rubber netting, three Inchen wMe, fastened M the edge* of scatter rugs also will anchor them, or the bocks of the ruga may be palsted with » skid-proof material which does sot injure the rug or III* floor/ ■— ■ -- —™—— Damecrat WaM Ad* Bring Rraott*

4 M? South Secend SL FgwofFFBSBv M SwiwF|g ffVW OWoSB Qr fosrar — • Qeys Jsur isAor yow m*M M a*g Cal ||w M«y yew iGMf MF M BaMFMdMaNlBaa SlimjHNlM, A LOT OF COVERAGE! THATS t WHAT yoti <el when ytiu protect*your invest meni in personal property (fur nit are. luzgaife. sports equipment, eloth- /— inz. cameras, e|e.) with a Personal Properly Fteatar This BIG insurance policy covers acainat fire, theft, most any peril you eon think of . . . whether ( you’re at htßne, out shop- ‘ pinx or away on a trip. Ask us about this broad coverage policy today. THE SUTTLES CO. j Niblick Store Bldg. / Decatur. Ind