Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1951 — Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 15. 1951 i \

POTTO

» 1 V . b METHODIST FELLOWSHIP !i WILL HONOR SENIORS The senior youth fellowship of - t* l ® First Methodist church will - participate in a special program in the church dining room Wednesday evening from six until eight > . o’clock. Parents of the group are invited. Tje jiineteen high school seniors who are members of the fellowship, and their parents, ate to be the honored guests./ Each person attending is asked to bring a covered dish and join 7 in'the supper period at Six o’clock. A special program feature will be the Steury brothers from Bluffton A committee of adult counsellors and helpers ape assisting .with the food arrangements. They are Mrs. —Claude’ Koons, chairman, Mrs. Maynard Hetrick, Mrs. Npah /Schrock and Mrs. Frank ,t. Row/ley. The committee on table decor ations jmd other plans are Mrs. Lyman Hann, Mrs; Rnssell Owens* Mrs. Victor Porter and Mrs. Alva Lawson. Mrs. Sylvester Everhart ’.yin chage of music arrangements. MOTHER’S DAY DINNER AT CARL FREY HOME Guests at the Carl H. Frey home j on route five for a Mother’s Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey and children Ffenny Sue; Ptevie and Mickie. Mr. and Mrs. * Robert Frey and sons Johnny and Ro&in. of Bryan, Q., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey df Cambridge City. _and James, Mary, Keith and John Frey. Another son of the Freys, Lloyd, who is stationed with the 7 marine corps at Alexandria, Va., and his Wife were Finable to attend Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richhart, of Batavia, 7 Mich., apd .Mr. and Mrs. Donald ’ Richhart and sons Jimmy and Dale, of Fort Wayne. MOTHER-DAUGHTER AT UNION CHAPEL CHURCH , The annual mother and daugh- / ter banquet/ of the Union Chapel church, held last /week at the church, was attended by one hundred members of the church' and their guests. Group singing was led by Mrs. Nile Williamson and* Mrs. Earl Chase. “A Tribute to Mother” was given • by Miss Janet Brown and “A Tribute to Daughter" by Mrs. (J* (1 Brown. They were introduced .by! , Mrs. Forrest Walters. ’ p' The remainder of the profcram was given in, the church auditorr' L=~— '

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. .. j! ’.. ip ■ I ' 'f • I * • *— i ■ ium. Miss Betty Miller, who was in charge, readjthe scripture and prayer was offered by Mrs. Addie Ral»bitt. Miss Lois Troutner sang, Fl Would Love to Tell Ynn What ,1 Think of Mother” The offering was received by the Misses Dorothy Fast, Delores De Laugh ter and Mary Sheets. i Mrs. Raymond \ Harrison, of Berne, presented several of her chalk drawings during the program. Background mush! was played by Miss Christine Sprtmger and special lighting effects were used. The drawings were appropriate to Mother’s Day. A brief talk was given by Mrs. Wayne Troutner, president of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, and the program closed with the benediction by Mrs. Florence BaumanThe program was arranged by Miss Miller and Mrs. Omer Merriman. The kitchen committee included Mrs. Glen Roughia, Mrs. Freeman Schnepp, Mrs. Thurman Drew. Mrs. Martin Sprupger and Mrs. Ami-Miller- ’ i_/ The dining room and decorating committee consisted of Miss Veda Williamson, Miss Brown, Miss Fast, Mrs. Earl Chase. Mis. Myron Frank and Mrs. Warren Nidlinger. . •* — LADIES FELLOWSHIP HAS MAY MEETING t The Ladies Fellowship of the Missionary church held their Mafy meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lawrehce VonGunten. Nineteen members and five guests were present. Guests were Mrs. Richard Routt, Mrs. Jeff Rauch, Mrs- Verlin Smith and Mrs. John Mayer and Mrs. Martin, Group singing of th? hymn, “My Jesus I Love Theie.” opened the meeting, and scripture I from Proverbs was read by Mrs. George Millington. Prayer was /offered by Mrs. Merle Johnson. Mrs. Ralph Myers read a., letter firond\th« Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glenn, missionaries in Sierra Leone, West Africa. The remainder of the evening was spent cutting and sewing quilt blocks and embroidering. Mrs. Delores McCagg assisted in serving refreshments. The Girl Scout Association meetJng,. scheduled for Friday evening, sJtas been postponed until June 1. when it will be held at the American Legion home. , ( \

Mrs. Dick Deininger will entertain members of So-Cha-Rea at her home on Madison street Thurslay evening at seven thirty o’clock. Society Items for day’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Phone 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson /v . . ‘ ' TUESDAY Associate chapter of Tri Kappa, Mrs. Harry Knapp, 7:30 p.m. V.F.W. Auxiliary initiation, V.F. W. home, 8 p m. Brownie Troop 4 Mother’s Day party, Lincoln school assembly room, 3 :30 p.m. } Kum Join Us class of Bethiiny church, church basement, • 7:$C I'.m. . . \ Catholic Ladies of 'Columbia Mother’s Day party, C. L. of C. hall, 7:30 ifcm. Rose Garden club, MrsJ Clem Kortenber, 2 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority Day dinner, Elks home 6:30 p. in. Decatur Garden club. Mrs. Sum Baumgartner, 2 pm. V.F.W. Auxiliary, V.F.W. hall, p.m. ‘ /■] •: • - ._ Pocohantas Lodge, Red Men’s hall, 7:30 p.m WEDNESDAY 1 i Our Lady of Victory discussion club, Mrs. Nick Braun, 8 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary initiation, , Eagles hall. 8:30 p, m. Decatur Home \ Economics Club, Mrs. Manley Foreman, 1210 West Monroe street, 2 p.m. THURSDAY L So-Cha-Rea, Mrs. Dick Deininger, Madison street, 7:30 p.m. Ladies. Aid of Union Chape], church, all day. Friendship Village cluo, Kimsej school, \L m. . Phoebe Bible class of Zion E. and R. church, church parlors, 7:30 p. m. j Women of Moose Formed initiation, Moose home 7:30 p. tn.; officers at 7 p; m. FRIDAY Girl Scout Association meeting, postponed. Philathea class of Baptist church, church social rooms, 7:30 p.m. ' •

Charles Brock. who is recuperating at 316 Stevenson street following his recent hospitalization, has received a copy of a Chicago paper picturing Mrs. Kathryn Brock, of 2913 lEast 78th street. Chicago, with her .two-year-old daughter, Mary Beth, receiving a box of flowers cabled to/her for Mother’s Day by her husband, Maj. R. P- Brock, army surgeon serving in Korea. Maj Brock is a nephew of Mr. Brock and the son of Edison BrocK of Chicago. Mrs- Dick Heller motored to Hanover today, where she will attend a meeting of the Hanover college advisory board tonight and Wednesday. f , Mrs Frank Wemhjoff of Fori Wayne, sister of Mrs. Helen K. Wemhoff of this city, met an unfortunate 'accident last evening. With her husband, she v. as driving to attend a church service and in making a turn, the car door opened and Mrs. Wemhoff was thrown to the pavement, breaking both wrists in the fall. Among those listed as new patients at the Van Wert.. 0., i hospital yesterday were Betty! Jean Jones, Geneva, Mrs. Robert :Lucas, Willshire. 0., and Lawrence Morand of Berne. t . i V ■ A large crowd of relatives and friends attended the funeral services held for ‘ John W. Shafer, 77, who died Friday noon. The Rev. AC. ®. Gillander of the Firty Presbyterian church was in charge. Pallbearers were W. L. Harper, Fred Smfth. R. E. Glendening, M. A. Frisinger, church elders, and Leo Kirsoh and Oscar Lankenau. Interment was In the Decatur cemetary Deadline Extended For College Pupils Washington, May 15.—(UP) — College students had 10 extra days of grace today in which to sign up for the new draft educational deferment tost. Original deadline for filing anpications was today. l Draft director Lewis B. extended the deadline until midnight, May 25. ‘J 1 .: . \ \ > Hershey gave no reason for the extension. Collge student have been signing up fast. iAlmost 300,000 already have applied. The tests will be given May 26, Juno 16, and June 30. A special test will be given July 12 .for men whose religious beliefs bat them from taing ah examination on a Saturday. ‘ • Until becoming an independent nation/ in 1948, Burma had been under/British influence since 1612. r ' K,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

KV V ” T" H /I .• i < WOMEN OF THE ARMED FORCES chose Elaine Warden, New York model, to reign as QUeen of the Armed Services during Armed Forces • week. Beauties of the four women’s armed services and the queen are (from left) Sgt. Ann Peregrin, Women Marines: Sgt. Ruth M. Harrison, Air Force; Queen Elaine; Chief Yoeman Rita M. Donnelly, Navy; Pfc. Erma Brown, Army. \ . ’ (International/

SOSRITAL /Mu I Admitted. Mrs. Bertha Zelt, 813 Mercer avenue; Ruth Mankey, Decatur route 2; Leroy Hoagla|nd, Monroe.. ■ > . ' ■ : \ ■■■' } i '-Lr : b '■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schindler, of Berne, are the parents of a baby daughter, born at the Adams county memorial hospital Monday night at 10 o’clock. She weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces. Sebindler is a state trooper in this county. Mr. apd Mrs. William Grant, Monroe, are the parents of a baby son, born at 2:05 a. in. today at the Adatns county memorial hospital./ A Afternoonlyews \ I / Ai 1 / ■ ■i ■ ; rl k ‘ 111 /ft V 11 /A I 1 FM 1 i' il l I I' I I f i / 1 I V i i I lIUIM r- II ifflp I I U—>/lr Jr\—— / 9122 sizes 34-4« '\ Yout? dream of new fashion! This aiim, trim, flattering frock is so pretty, so soft. Yoke is in oije with lapel, and a lacy eyelet ruffle gives jabot^effect! Pattern 9122 ih sizes 34, 36, 38, 4b. 42, 44, 46, <B. Size 36 takes 4 yards 35-inch; % .yard 2V4-inch lace of eyelet edge. ! t This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY CENTS in coins for /\this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly Your Name, Address, Zone, Size and Style Number. _ Have you seen . . . The new Silhouetted The new Spring Suits? Ensembles? The new Wrap-On? Order our new Marian Martin Pattern Book, read all about your beautiful spring wardrobe. Send just Twenty Cents for your copy today! A FREE pattern of a new Spring liat is printed in the book. '

Warm Weaker For Week Is Forecast Indianapolis, May 15 — (UP)_ Hoosiers were set today for a wees of warm temperatures with little rain. J The weather bureau’s five-day outlook said the temperatures would be way above normal readings, averaging from eight to 12 degrees above normal highs of 71 Little rain was seen- The outlook said scattered showers would Occur Thursday and Saturday, but would average about one , fourth fnch. Rita Demands [trust Fund For Daughter New York. May 1& 4-(UP)— Ri(a Hayworth does not want a penhy’s, worth of alimony from Prince Aly Khan but demand* a 13.000,000 trust, fund for (heir 6-months-old daughter,/Yasmin, her lawyer said j today. / i ?- . ■ ; - ' In return for the trust fund money, attorney Bartley Crum said. Miss Hayworth will Tceep a marital vow to rear Yasmin in tne Moslem faith of her father. < 1■Crum said the glamorous movie queen would enter suit for divorce against the Moslem Prince as sooli as she a resident of Nevada, in about five weeks. ' . ■ -i■ ■ f j \ GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 14 entertained their mothers with a Mother s Day party last Tuesday. The program, “Setting the Table,” > was The girls and tfyeir mothers each received a pink carnatioiw The mothers also received a Rant from Delta Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Pty sorority, sponsors of the troop. The girls then Taps and said the Girl Scout Promise. - Scribe, Judy Lane. 4 } U Whiter Them Porcelain ... I Hard at Baked Enamel... -MJk « Baty to apply... leave* no brush marks « . 5 White 'find Lovely <7 JhffEShining Colors. Alcohol Proof rro ® t II i Chip hoof, jfrJKKs — 1 KIMAMI — SMITH DRUG CO.

Schools May Receive More State Payments Dispute Over Base To Distribute Fund . Indianapolis, May- 15 —(UP)--Local school corporations will receive an average 3125 more per teacher thin anticipated if the August 1 distribution of state is made On the basis of a 1949 law, Indiana superintendent of publfc instruction Wilbur Young said today. 1 / Young said the amount would increase "because distribution of state money to local school corporations for teachers salaries was greater than anticipated.” Local corporations reportedly anticipated receipt of 82 percent in state funds. Tthe figure increased to 93 percent in the February distribution, and Young said it will be 100 percent in August . ’ The Increase is hinged, however, on whether the August funds afe distributed according to a 1949 or a 1951 law. Robert H. Wyatt, executive seeretary of the Indiana state teacherr association, said he favored using the 1951 law as basis for distributtibn- Young has not yet declareu his stand. The distribution issue was ex-i nected by many observers io be determiheil in a court decision. It

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boiled dow£|o a fight between the big school Corporations and the little. ft I ’ ■' Under tiS* 1949 formula, schocl I units having teaching staffs with less teaching experience and less formal training would receive more state aid pis teacher, Young said. The fortftnla approved by- the 1951 state would give more state Aid per teacher to school corporation with teachers of great:er experietgee and training. Young sdid it would depend !”ojthe interpolation of the law” as to which wmhla would apply to the Auguhi distribution. He said ihis “only interest is /in seeing to it that the.;law is followed and not disobeyed dr dodged.” Wi —' I ~' I ■' Rent Decontrol Move May Semilegal Muncie, ]&., May 15.—(pP)— Barnes C. area rent director, said oday a rent decontrol icsolution pased last night by the Muncie citygfcouncil may be illegal. Cooley said he Understood a public hearing on the decontrol matter' was. /not advertised as required by taw.' That ■ would make the resolu.tkM illegal and the coun•il would hkve to start all over again, .said. ' Thq council pased the resolution asking housing expediter Tighe E. Wpods to decontrol ren's here by a vbie of 5 tt> 3. If You II avi Any thing To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —lt Pays.

PAGE THREE

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