Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1950 — Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 13.» 1959

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HOLY CROM CLUB MUTING IS HILO Mrs. Herman Loabe was hoataaa recently to members of the Holy Croaa discussion club. jin. Karl fhhnepp was chairman. The meeting opened with prayer and roll call. Enthronement ot a Sacred Heart in the home was the subject for discussion. The meeting closed with prayer. The next moeftig will be held at the home of Mrs. Julius Brite. CALVARY LADIES AIO SOCIETY MEET! The Calvary Evsngellcal United Brethren Ladles Ald society held its monthly meetinc Fridayevening at the church. The meeting opened with the fifth chapter of Thessalonians, read by the president Otis Shifferly. Prayer was offered by |he Rev. Albert N. Btraley. followed by the group sine ing "Jesus Uvea.’’ and roll call, answered by telling something of their mothers Mrs. Dwight Darr and Mrs. Otis Bhifferly sang "Tell _/ Mother I'll be There." Readings by Mrs. Otis Shifferly, Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. W L. Johnson Mrs. Walter Koo*.- Mrs. James liarr and Mrs. Wayne Gaunt followed. Contests were later enjoyed and refreshments served by Mrs. Frances Baxter, and Mrs. Nila Harmon. KIRKLAND ALUMNI GROUP IN MEETING The alumni of Kirkland hign school held their annual meeting Saturday at the Adams Central high school gymnasium. Approximately one hundred and fifty members enjoyed the ham dinner served by the Ladles club The ’ <ym Wt.' attractively decorated with spring flowera and the school colors .of green and gold After a welcome by the president. Mary Egley, the roll ot classes was tailed., The class of 194# was ;.«;Vftled the’prize for having the 1 • largest nuirtbdr present Mr and Mrs Grossnlckle and Mr and Mrj. ■A bin Ilelneke. were-ae<XHU»ia«Ml gs haying come the greatest distance ■ Officers elected for the coming year are: Herman Sautblne president: Paul Arnold, vice president. Hob Haggard, aecretary-treasnrer; Robert Kolter and Evan Take, cochairmen of the program comml’ tee ■"""“ A minstrel show, by a gfriUP’, from Union township, was later: enjoyed.

Three for Fun j z rfgy till I*. ' r 1/ Il |tJh i r&iWki r 4 n sues n-i; J/"* -—- —-■ Be'aheauty on the beach. * -—chic. -Chick at splenic!—Thiacnnt:. Idtlalion Is • asy to sew. to iron. /I‘laysuit has cool midriff, short Jshorts. wrap skirt Is half-circle!-. Pattern SJM in Jr. ‘Miss sixes 11. 13. 15. 17. Site 13 playsuit and skirt. 4% yds. 35-in. This easy-to-use pattern fires perfit HL Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWtfKTYJFIVI.. cents. Jnl, coins tor this pattern to’ MARIAN MARTIN, care at Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept, P. 0. But 47W. Chicago N. Bi. Print plainly TOUR NAME, ADDRESS. ZONE. SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. LOOK’ A hook at new easy-new MARIAN MARTIN Patterns for Spring- Send Fifteen Cents for your copy and plan all the lovely MW clothes yonw aaL Om yard skirts and blouses, styles for all the family. And-printed Ip the book — free handbag patWR.

Society Num* far day’s pubksaaaU ' almmimU in teV • •wBSSSwEw Wwwww wv gpPsWYwWW svv 11 a. re. (Saturday 9:30 Am.) Phans 1000-1001 Betty Tervssr Monday Associate Tri Kappa mu sic ale, Presbyterian church. 0:39 pm. Flo Kan Sunshine girls initia tioa. K. of P. home. 7 p.m. Bt. Catherine study club. Justine Helman. 3 pn. Adams County Home Economics club chons. Monroe school. I p m, Tuesday Decatur Gardea dub, Mrs. Rus sell Acker 2 p.m. Dutiful {laughter* class of Beth any Evangelical V. B. church, Mrs. Heber Feasel. 7:39 p.m Tri Kappa. Elks home, 8 p.m. Loyal Daughters class of Beth any Evangelical U. B. church. Mrs. George Hanims, 7:30 p.m. Bobo Methodist W S.C.S, Mrs Bryce Sheets. 7:30 p.m. C. L. of C-, C. L. of C. hall. 7:30 pm. ADAMS COUNTY CHORUS TO SESQUICENTENNIAL Three thousand Indiana worn en will blend their voices in an original cantata honoring the Hoo-; ster state at the sesqnlcOntennta' celebration in Washington, DCJuly 12. Included in the Hoosier rtoup will be fortymembers ofth.' Adams County Home Economics chorus. The cantata, entitled "Hoosier j Heritage." was written by John, A. McGee, Chicago. a former staff; member of the, Purdue Vnlyersity - English Department. and will bisung by the combined Home Economies choruses of Indiana's 92

Five preFioUt year 9 . . . Gone swiftly with the thoughtlessness of time . . /never to be recaptured once they have escaped ... for memory and childhood are far too brief . . . 1e»» they are c.aught in the making by the magic that is fine photography. “OriKinal" Portraits of Children by Creator of Fine Photography ar •• «*• ummmuraNUsrANK«aKNK'UK*"*'a>>aiK®>^W ß ® ——Bß ® INVITE INTO YOUR HOME ET*"|3 sh p i r i a l WALLFAM Rt| Soo bnparioFt naw colost new SMITH DRUG CO. I EMM—M—llll ’ ' /

Pleasant Mills W. 8. C. 8. Mrs. Dave Bovine, 7:39 p.m. Hairdresser* association, Hotel Coffee Shop. 3:30 p.m. Pai lota Xi called meeting Mrs Herman Krueckeberg. 7:39 p.m. Ladle* Fellowship of Missionary church. Mrs. Roy Hook. 7 p.m. Thursday Progressive Workers class of Trinity Evangelical U.B. church, church. 7:39 p.m. Women's guild of Zion Evangel! cal and Reformed church special music and meditation, sanctuary 2 p.m. D.Y.B. rises of Trinity Ev**gel> cal IT.B. church church, 7:39 p.m. , Phoebe Bible class of Eton Evan l.elical and Reformed chureh. church. 8 p.m. St. Ann study club, Mrs. Ed Tonnelller, 7:30 pm. Ladles Aid society of Unlor Chapel, church, all day. Friendship Village club of Blue Creek township. Kimsey school 1:30p.m. Adams County Nurses association. Decatur fire station 3 p.m. _ Woman's guild of St. laike Reformed church, church basement. WEDNESDAY Decatur Home Economics club. Mrs Charles Ht-lneke. 2 p.m. Friday Pocahontas lodge. Red Men hall. i :30 p.m. Saturday Presbyterian Ladies' Smorgss--1 l«>ard dinner, public. First Presbyterian church. 5 pin. to 7 p.m. j~ Monday ~ , Pythian Needle cluh. Kz, of P, ■ home after Temple. I counties.. The music for the eesqul-. j centennial is under the leadership 'of Albert P. Stewart, director of; ' musical' organWTTOtfg «t Purdue ’ and regarded as one of the na- : lion's outstanding choral conduct-

DBCATCB DAILY DRMOOUT, DDCATUB. INDIANA

era. The choral arrangements are by Ronald R. Williams, aeeompa- < nist for the Purdue giee ciub. “Hoosier tferttage" will be in- < jwiiKiß Hy Ckiwrwr > lleilry r. BCnrlcWtT. TWB CVBIStV i*>- -ia.,*-r-rfi?-—-- ~- -.wdk- -—:- • -wem -..-.. - ewv wsturw tue me m CM hoomw 1 poet Jemee Whlteomb Riley and i many of his widely-known versea have been set to music by Mr. I McGee. Several original songs are I also Ineluded. 1 The program tolls of Ripley's early life with hie inability to find a job that suited his talents, his serious poems which were overshadowed by the ones that ' achieved national popularity, and i his failures and successes. The author place* particular emphasis on a hoax in which Riley ' participated. The poet, in order <o I prove tint literary critlea ptac«d ■ great importance on a man's < name, wrote a poem. "Leonaln ; ine." in the style of Edgar Allen Poe and had a friend "discover" it. Critics immediately acclaimM 9 ii I mastorpteee. The can j lata tells how. when the plotters 1 were found out. the people of Indiana rallied to the support of < the Hoosier and helped overcome' the Indignation the hoax had i aroused. t __ The w-omen will travel to Wash ' ington via several special trains ami buses as well as by plane and automobile. ' - . 2 . ' “ “ i ENTERTAIN WITH MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PARTY The Missionary society of thdi Church of God entertained recent j ly with their annual mother daughter banquet. The welcome wasi given by Mrs Paul Strickler/ and the response by Caaaaundra Strick- 1 ler Mrs. Emory Hawkins offered prayer. Following an wci-ordiaa. solo hy Mary Michaels, the Singleton girls presented a song. Mrs. Emma Mmer of Berne, a returned.;, missionary, gave an interesting j ■talk on many African customs. Flowers were presented to Mrs. ! M P. Instn and Miss Phyllis ' Singleton The program closed ! with two accordian solos hy Mary ,! Michaels, snd a group son* "God Be with You TH We Meet Again." The Women’s guild ot the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church has arranged for a , serfice of special music and meditation Ih the sanctuary on Thursday after [ n<M>n at tWo;.qV|o(-J(Jin obseryancj., of Day of Prayer for missions and peace on Ascension day. Each woman of the church Is urged tn attend and bring guests The D Y.B. class of the Trinity MOW! WORKLESS WASHING! ONLY 5 169« Bt Suu thu •MUtgiRR Bundix Dialamwiic that waste**, ria***, damp-drytl * Just set the dial! Hands anre touch water! * Undvrtow washing actioa—flashaway drasning—Damp drymg' * Agitator washing, in the flesible Tfoodetnib! * No wringer, no spinner no vibrstioa —and no bolting down' * Fir* anywhere m home, .duplex ot apartment! a Low down payment—easy terms! a Wondertub guaranteed (ot 5 yews in writing! ssnmwMSMKB WOHUSS WASNEII NO PLUMBING REQUIRED

Evangelical t’nMed Brethren church will meet at seven thirty o'clack Thursday evening at the —" , A'‘ ,, awe4iaft.''-af--' , Peeeteea4ae -iedaetrUl be held Friday night at seven thirty o clock at Red Mm halL A social meeting win follow the busi neas session and all member* are ratrteotad to be present. ,-.j : The Phoebe Bible class ot the Zion Evangelical and Reformed chureh will have Rs meeting Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the ehunete. The Progressive Workers class ot the Trinity Evangelical Unßod Brethren church will moot Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the church, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul MeAhren in charge-Blxty-eeven years ago next MonS May 22, 1382. this community a foot of snow so don't get too optimistic' over the weather, i For those who are hunting tor I the name of the man whose portrait appears on one thousand dollar bills. It's that of former president Grover Cleveland. It's on one of the radio programs that has a prise list of thousand* of dollar* value. Roy Kalver, general manager of , Kalver theater* was a bu»lnes* ■ visitor In Indianapolis today. — The Dr Roland Reppert home : at Bellmont park, east of Decatur. ' I* being move* today to it* new location. A new foundation already 'Jias been erected farther back in juw park on higher ground and the entire home is being moved In one inperaHon . | The I tick McConnell home on South Third street is receiving a : new white outside paint job UH* week. It is dtte of the first of many i which will be painted this summer. ’ Mrs. Robert Macklin received ~U fractured wnkl»\ln an accident in her home on Rugg street Monday afternoon. She received treatment at the local hospital and was later dismissed to her home . Remicb Adams and Sllvelfa Ctmk. staff nunwa at »he. jdatpa/ ' ca*nty memorial hospital. > accom- ■ panhtil-Mas , IJla Smith -.by,, planej to her home in Roanoke. Ark., la*h| Saturday ? The return night we* (made the same day. They left from the Rodger* airport. Mr*. Smith was Involved in an, accident several ago arid severely Injur:cd when she lost control of her car on l\ 8. highway 224 In Preble. . She had, been a patjent'ln the Ad: jams county hospital since then pH. Admitted Bonier Kayl, Ypsilanti. Mtch.; GJen Roughia; Mrs. /Joe Gephart. Monroeville; Carol i Ann Shoaf Dismissed: Joseph Sorg. Hoag;land; John Harvey. Monroe: Susan Keller: Barbara Addy; Mrs. Ar- ■ thur Goss and baby boy Bryant. | Mrs. Robert Frit zinger and baby ylrl. Monroeville: Miss Alice Mus ser; William Price. Ohio City. O. Mr. and Mrs. William Olson. Jr., are parents of a baby boy. bom al 5 p m on May 1 al the Edgewater hospital In Chicago He weighed 6 pounds. 4 ounces and has Iteen named Peter William Mrs Olson is the former Marjorie Sehnepf Mr and Mr* Arthur Beeler are I parenta of a baby girl, bom this morning nt 2 o'clock at the Adams ! cMnty hospital. She weighed 7 istunds 12 ounces. ... A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Krugh at 3A9 ' p.m. Monday at the local hoaptial. He weighed 7 pound*. IS ounce*. I A S pound. 15 ounce baity hoy ' was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard i Selking at 5:10 p.m, Monday at the Adama county hoapital. Rohrer Residence Is Sold At Auction One of Berne'a famous homes, the Fred Rohrer residence, was sold st public auction Monday night to Glen Neuenschwander. ity suraace- dealer- The -13-raem bom* brought 35.000 Roy Johnson and Son and Melvin Lieehty conducted the sale., The Rohrer home was the scerie of an explosion many year* ago. allegedly the work of enemies of Mr Rohrer, who was an ardent leader in the prohibition caua* at th* turn of th* century. Th* aweeteat aounda ar* heart In Mother, Home, and Heaven. Courage la an element of the aoul maintained by righteouanesa.

Pres Meal May Tate Bamstomiag To*./ / " To Awnt Sm. Scott Luca* Chicago, Nay I<—4VPl—Chairman William M. Boyle. Jr , of th* Democratic national committee said today that President Truman may maha another barnstorming tour before the congressional electloua next tall. He Xiao indicated that Mr Trama* will travel dawnstate Rlinoi* I* support of senate majority leader Scott W Lacas. Boyle told newsmen that the national committee also probably will hold another prmeiectiou meeting such as the one held here during the weekend in connection with the Mg Democratic jubilee . Referring to the prospect of another trip by the president. Boyle said: “'T hbiw he wfll go oul more than once, and Illinois being the cross-roads of the nation you can expect Mm here." And he Indicated that Mr. Truman would not confine himself to another Chicago appearance but would stump downstat* on behalf of Loes*, who will be opposed for re-election hy former Rep. Everett Dtrksen. “You can haxard a good guess that the president will It* back in Illinois during the campaign." Boyle said. He said the Democratic naUonal committee is "Impressed with the advisability of having another meeting before the election." “The conaenaus is that the chairman should issue the call for such a meeting some time in September." he said. ' But he added that the ait* of the meeting had not been derided Indiana Bell, Union In New Agreement Long Dispute Ends In New Agreement Indianapolis. May 18 -11' I’ ■. ■ The Indiana Hell Telepboti.- J'o" « and the .CIO Coramunh a’ion , Workers of America reached an 4 agreement Xodav ta. their’ long-. 4 standing dispute over a new con- > tract . — i 'Stale lalxtr commissioner i ThOtnas R. Hutson announced the - agreement was reached during a . long bargaining session attended r by union and company negotiat ora and federal and state medial ‘ X The agreement, which must he ratified liy the union before May 29 to become elective May 14. did not call for a general wage Increase, one of tile CWA demands It did. howhyer. lower the period of service needed to reach the maximum pay bracket from right to six and oiyy-half years \ Both sides applauded the new contract, with CWA divisions No 1 and 56. which was agreed yn just one day before the- flrsf hearing before a state arbitra tlon hoard was scheduled to meet to begin hearing*. Hutson said h CWA representative toid him It was the best contract the union had gained with any Bell system telephone com pany. recently. /B e fe«l ibis anees fairly the Interred* of the employes in good wages, and. the Interests of -he telephone user In good service at reasonable cost." said E G Plum. Indiana Bell vice-president in charge of personnel. Plum added the costs of the new contract would be presented to the Indiana public service com mission when It meets Monday to consider again Hell’s request for a general telephone rate increase I totaling nearly |5.n00.000 annual Ily The requ<*st ba* been pend Ing since November, 1948 The agreement also Inkluded the reclassification of several citie* into the next higher wag* 4 group The agreement with division 1 (maintenance ami instal lend boosted Auburn. ..Clinton I Kendallville. IJnton and New I Castle into the next bracket The i , division 56 ioperalorsi agree 1 ment shifted Alexandria. Koko I mo. Linton. New Albany ami New Castle higher groups RAILROADS - — g***W3*E**Bßßß*wG' ~ dltional man on big diesels had been in dispute tor 1! yearn It had ■ been turned down twice by govern- i ' ment fact finding board* and arbi : trator*. * ’ The union threatened, at first. Io ' call' Its strike agathst Tttl of the 1 nation’s railroad* ! But when the firemen finally walked out last week. 44 was ' against the New York Central. ; Pennsylvania. Santa Fe and South ' era line* Other roads were affected par tlally because some of their trains ran over Strack trackage They in- > eluded the Union Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio. Grand Trenk Western, and Monon line* . Democrat Want Ada Bring Raaaita

He. P. B. Thomas Will Tour Mexico Ffc/f. £ Thomae' 4054 AMU Hq Dtry. AA •*« W Br. -TAN:. 'YWr "Btia*.' "T«»S, W writre* hto parent*. Mr. arid Mr* Bryc* Thoma* ST this efly that he will Mart Thursday far a month’* guided ,t«W of old Mexico. . Ffc, Thoma* bo* visited in Mexico several time* during abort leaves Mm thia will be bi* ttrs; extensive trip He tea* baa* stationed at Camp HH«*. in south wear Texas for mor* than aix months and Mate* that the climate la the linest in the nation. Officers Elected By School Alumni Berne May IB—Richard Meahberger was elected president of the Hartford township H. R alumni aaaociation at the annual banquet Saturday night held at The Hartford hrgh gcfcstsT wM ar tended by 2*9. He succeed* Lloyd Munro. Glen Dubach I* the new vice-president. Mis* Rosai* AL folder the secret ary-treasurer Waldo Neal was •10-led prreddept of the Geneva high school alumni association. succeeding Berwyn Bpranger. Rh hard Pol ter wa* named vleerprvsldent Phylll* Hofstetter aocretarydreaaurer - - J Plant flower* in yards; they will brighten the path* of many.

I »•«’•* * TH I fantib (r " IPn .nd « M \ Hof**- OUT ■ \ 4 -- ■ 1 * ■ I -.nd beW** - _ ZWICK ■oagg* a WK* aoaa* * imhe •NCf U 99 00 M MO A PHONES <1 AND KO V — ? | Comu lu oow. wteAo woVo ••e»I ° *“** cw<r w ** RMteu from M>4ol HM oaI I lie 9.2 <*. ft. PH IKO I’“' * H PHUCO 903. Spscioua, top ■ 111 jjjv* Bi quailtv refrigerator at asn- ■ H- 1 I new prtoe I I 5 240.50 2H.' O ■ Ft* ‘ ntauMO 1 » is?-** - 2 Years Te Pay liaatina wteatansvarl Only Haucks Have PHILCO HAU G K S

PAGE THREE

Czech Delegate To I ■■■ EuMhAP ' Believed - Forced By Soviet Interference Lake Suecoss. N. Y, May M—(UPl—Vladimir Hoadek, Oat Ari delegate to the t’nltad Nations resigned today because of ‘recent events" tn bls home country. “ Hoadek intimated in a totter to I’N acting secretary-gemral Byron Price that hi* resignation was sorted by Raaoisn interference 1* Czech affairs. Event* in Crisehoaiovakta, be ■aid • »bow that a tow iadlvMnsla installed in tri* top position* mecharikaliy apply method* which are t* flagrant lontradk tlo* to oar best tradition* ‘ “Czechiwlovakia t baa ceased to exist aa a* Independent Mato" Hosdak took over as Caochnato- . vakta a top VN ...jmhnmbMMm.--, from Jan Papanek, who resigned after the communist coup in Prague hi February. 1948 Papanek, a ataunch supporter *3 the regime of Dr Eduard Benea. Immediately was repudiated hy tte* new guv>-rament. HO remained with th* I’N aa a budget coaemittoe expert Report* that Hoadek would leave bt* pore have been current here ever since Viadimer Piementta. who worked wHh him at 1?N general assemblies, wa* ou»ied aa Czechoslovakto’s foreign min tot er early trite -yaur.-- :