Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1951 — Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1151

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WOtyC AND WIN CLASS . HOLDS OHIO OUTING Twenty-two members and guests of the Work and Win class of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church were entertained recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Myers at, Wren, O. Barbecued chicken, prepared by the class members, was the principal dish on the menu. An interesting informal program followed the meal. i picnic is planned! BY WOMEN'S GROUP v : The Union township Wonten’s club will entertain their families and the boys and girls of the Union township 4-H clubs and their families at a picnic and potluck supper at Clem’s lake Friday night, at six thity o’clock. ? All those attending are requested to bring thoir own table service. An informal program will follow the supper. —' kThe S. E. Bridge Club will meet at eight o’clock Wednesday evening at the homer of' Mrs. Wayne Schnepf.

Give Your Clothes The Best Care And You Will Get _i The Longest Wear Send Your Cleaning To KELLY’S DRY CLEANING PHONI MSN i I i I i MUMS | Ij. - ; late summer - early ■ • / fall is the Ideal time • JU / to beautify r your lawn J -• / and here is how easy ’ | / you can do, its • / 7 Apply ScoOi. 4-XD to di*. « v • / P°** °t broad-leaved weeds. « J I 2lf Crabgrass Is pr.s.nt, wait 2 * •*i or 3 days, then apply SCUTL to * stop further growth. Repeat SCUTL » in a week. • » 3lf weather Is dry and lawn con* . ! not be watered, delay treatment } until after a soaking rale, r ’ J 4 Apply TU»F BUILDER lawn food. > . 5 Seed sparingly, you need so '• \ little Scotts. > . I •v ' : \ ; \srf n);»7 : \ l • 'VI '' • ■ I LAWN SEED .1.1000,000 toed* per lb ot $1.44 >! ; > 4 1b*.57.44 23 1be.3M.40 ; TURF BUILDER grass food , 23 lb*. 12.40 100 lbs-$7.44 J Se&afat I i

; mui ■hhii > '' j ' w I* * ■ f l ‘ i V’i | I We maintain that a funeral home |1 «■• tttt" should comfort—not awe! From our I.IK H. ■ building’s exterior to its tasteful, comfjj| fortably futnished interior, the lasting , M "VZATTT) W. impression that the visitor receives js flB xUUJLt W one of friendliness and warmth. M OWN -AIR CONDITIONEb’’ HOME! j I zwick 1 Jmol ■ lotarr j. zwiot iDMFLM* gs ftNCt ■—T— —r—- ■ ~ 120 N. 2ND * PHONES 134402 DAY 34403 NIGHTS &

There will be an Informal Initiation conducted by the Women of the Moose at the Moose home at seven thirty o'clock tohight. Off!cerj are requested to report at eeven o’clock. mVs. R. E. Allison, organization chairman of the Girl Scout council, reports that several troop and company leaders are needed for both the Girl Scouts and Brownies. A training program for leaders is being planned for early this fall and anyone interested in this work is asked to telephone Mrs. Allison for further information. Her telephone number is 3-3807. The Ritualistic study club will meet Thursday night at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lewis Rumschlag. Nancy and William H. Bell, Jr., of Lake Tippecanoe, visited here yesterday. Miss Sell,who was graduated from Indiana University last June, wll teach in jthe Goshen public schools this yekr. William will return to Texas 'Military Institute at San Antonio, nest month. • | , Miss Beulah Bertsch, who represented the Dally Democrat at the 411 fair at Monroe, is assisting at a restaurant In Bluffton for a week or two before returning to Heidisberg collage at Tiffin, Ohio, to resume her studies as a sophomore, A hall storm laat Friday evening did inMh damage to crops In central Walla\rounty, The hail swept a atrip of farm land sis mllee lona and three in I Its wide, from Liberty Center to Ulioater Center, causing thousand a of dollars loss. Miss Hhlrley Zimmerman of tmlllnapolis visited her relatives here over the Weekend. <s3losrital’ j V n ilotiu wiiilFiiiii Admitted: Mrs. Robert Weaver, Convoy, O.; Gerald Sipe, Decatur; Frederick Habegger, Bernet Miss Jennie Costello-, > Dismissed: Mrs., Edison Pritchard, Portland; Mrs: Paul Hamrick. Monroe; Keith i Frey, Decatur; Dorothy Salway, Monroeville; ‘Mrs. Francis Harmon ,and baby daughter Francis Genevieve; Mrs. Archie Smitley. \ „ Grain Storage Improved, prefabricated grain bins developed through research by the department of agriculture.now provide a practical means of long time storage of grain on farms.

Dr. Joseph E. Bodine Registered Podiatrist Foot-Specialiat Announces The Opening of Office at 228 N. SECOND ST. DECATUR, INDIANA OFFICE HOURS Tuesday 4 Friday 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Try our Marks FILM SERVICE for developing and printing your Vacation Films SM ITH Rexall Drug Store

I Society Items f<?«p day's publication must be phoned In by 11 s. m. (Bsturdsy/i:3Q a. m.) Phone 3-2121 \ Phyllis Aghsaon TUESDAY Women oft the Moose, informal Initiation, Moose Home, 7:30 p.m Pocahontas lodge,! Red Men’s hall, 7:30 p.m. Kum Join Us class of Bethany E.U.B. church, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6 p.m. V.F.W. Auxiliary meeting, V.F.W. home, 8 p.m. - Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. John Hlrschy, 7:30 p.m. Kirkland W.C.T.U., Charles Liby home, 7:30 p.m. > Catholic Ladies of Columba potluck supper, C. L. of C. ball, 6: Jo p.m. . ■ ’ y Sunny Circle Home Economics club, Preble recreation center, 8 p.m. Rose Garden club family picnic, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6 p.m. Jolly Housewife Home Economics club Ice cream social, Tuesday ft 30 p.m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Harve Koos, 2 p.m. ! ’ WEDNESDAY S. E. Bridge Club, Mrs. Wayne Schnepf, 8 Girl Scout Leaders, 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Ralph Altisolj. THURSDAY Ritualistic Study Club, Mrs. Lewis Rumschlag, 8 p.m. Unit J of Bethany W.8.W.H.,’ Mrs. Everett Hutker, 6:B0 p in. Guardian Angel study club, Mrs; Frances Griffith, 8 p in, •UNDAY \ \ Amlrews reunion, Mr, and Mrs. 4. 11. Ilttlinert. ' ‘ School Book Prices Increase This Year Grade School Hikes Up Education Costs Indianapolis, Aug. 21.—(UP)—The price tag. on a grade-school education In Indiana. will be marked up an average 32.55 per pupil this fall, but parents of high school students won’t bear higher textbooks costs for another year. Reading, arithmetic, the\old ' standbys.| held die price line. But neW spelling, granimar, geogrgaphy and.; hedlth books adopted, for youngsters starting in September reflect the higher cost of living, j 5 g [ ’ U.S. history tteits for seventh and eighth gradert will cause the most financial pgin—to parents, no|t pupils—-and a sewly-introduced Indiana history course for the same grades will add about $1.34 which wasn’t on <the book list last fa|l. The price boosts range from 29 cents on lower grade spellers to $1,28 on the U.S. history text. It’s a case of the more advanced the student, the more the cost. Book prices to parents of second grade pupils jump an average 30 cents over last fail, and the boost becomes steeper—well past $2 — progressively through the grades. Morns and dads with offsprings in hlgh\ school - escape the price hikes this September, but they’ll suffer \an even higher next x They escape now because books adopted last Decaember and going into use this fall all are for grades two through eight. But in Sept., 1952, nooks for all grades and most of them more expensive high school texts •will go into use. Blds on next year’s new texts will be received this fall, then certified for use at a standard prlte through 1957. Included will be many of the slick-papered vol-

DBOATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

~ jail' .. A f Me wfiYyfr fl XLJI At 1 Jfl t >wß nr x I BKZ w m up HA - - ’-t UKm COL. FRED J. ASCANI, 34, Rockford. 111., test pilot set a new world record at Detroit when he flashed his production line FB6E sabrejet plane over a 100-kilometer course at 635.411 mph. He bested the speed mark of 605.23 m\ph set by John Douglas Deery of England in 1948 in a DwHav|lland tallies jet. ■

nines for specialized courses on the high school level.; Hut for next month, here’s an approximation of what basic school booka wlll cost, the figure varying somewhat depending on which of thrbe approved books in each subject the school uses; Grades I and I--Extreme variation due to supplemental rend Ins lists, grade II stl, srada 4 $1.47, grade ft |l* 3rt» grade 6 ftft, Srmle 7 fit HH, srM»* 8 $7,44 Heveiilh and eighth graders also must lake t!,H, hlslory, shout a 31HK book, ami Imllaim history, $1.14; Home ccoiHmtlts, sii.f»2, or agriculture, 11.70, are rmiulrrd lit some schools, elective In others, in grades 7 and M. The price , jumps above last year, blamed on the higher costs of paper, ink, labor and the like, figure down to these averages by grades: > , Grade 2 —At least 30 cents higher for spelling book. Grade 3—Up $1.42 for spelling, grammar, health. \ Grade 4—Up52.35 for spelling, grammar, health, geography. Grade s—Up $2.77 for spelling, grammar, health, geography. Grade 6—Up $2.86 for spel ing. grammar, health, geography. Grade 7 —Up $2.86 for spel ing. grammar, health, geography. I Grade B—UpB—Up $1.79 iior spelling, grammar, health. 1 In addition, grades 7 and B—up $3.52 for U. S. history, home economids, Indiana history. And this isn’t all. More inflated Piriees face' parents when they shell ol)t for school clothes, pencilboxes land lunches. I , \

Deputy Sheriff Cards Recalled By Sheriff Here ■ \ ■ \ ‘4 \ '4 * Several pieces of paper today promised to create a considerable «tjr, and It was problematical as to what was causing most of the wind. \ The paper is the -several deputy sheriff cards which sheriff Hob Bthaluka picked up in Geneva and Wabash township, and the wind is bring generated mostly by Geneva justice of the peace Karl DaWald. Sheriff Shraluka withdrew the cards because he claimed DaWald serves not only as arresting officer In many of the cases but complaining witness and judge as well. The sheriff aaid he didn’t want hie department involved In anticipated unfortunate Incidents in which DaWald exerts his office as justice of the peace. \ The matter, which began modestly enough last week when sheriff Shruluka* recalled the cards, erupted when* De Wald made public portions of a letter had written the sheriff. DaWald called the sheriff’s action an "amazing demonstration" and said the sheriff came into Wabash township with “a contemptuous attitude toward a constitutional court.” Thd sheriff kept the master of recalling the deputy cards and the subsequent letter quiet until DaWald’s public blast. ... Sheriff Shraluka today said he had no further qomment on the question, that he < took the action “to protect the IsherifFa department.” One of those whose card was recalled included Geneva town marshal Preston Pyle. Pyle, however, still has police authority in the town. > - [-■' '■ ' ■ WwuraA Cera To produce 100 bushels of corn, the soil must deliver 1,008,000 pounds of water, ISO pounds of nitrogen, 21 pounds of phosphorus, T 2 pounds of potassium end 88 pounds of lime plus organic matter.

Princess Margaret Comes Os Age Today British Princess 21Y«ars Old Today Cinthla, Hcolland, Aus, 11/—(UP) i‘i Inicass lh*» most Mik slhle airl In the world ami ons of Il»t» lucklesl, of uk* today. - Hht» awakened thin morning <P the shrlllliiK of pipers, and well wishes of her family and friends und n mass M presents and numhmksm from all over the world. Crowds sa the red aw dose as they could to Balmoral Caatlw, one of the rbyal family’s Bcoltlnh homes, where the princess’ 21st birthday Will be celebrated tonight with a dinner. On the hills, bonfires will blaze ns they did on the stormy night of Aug. 21, 1930, when she was born in historic Glamis castle, scene of Shakespeare’s Macbeth. Parcels, telegrams and letters swamped ’ the royal post office staff. There were tens of thousands of pounds worth of gifts’—a Daimler roadster from her parents, a string of matched pearls and a pair of turquoise bracelets from her father, diamond earrings from her mother, a diamond tiara from Grandmother Queen Mary, a mink cape from the Canadian cadets of St. John. AfteY breakfast this morning, the king went put for his first full day of grouse shooting and later Princess Margaret. Princess Elizabeth, the queen and the Duke of Edinburgh took picnic hampers and joined the sbooL There they all had lunch and the king proposed the birthday toast to his daughter. After a picnic lunch, the ladies returned to the castle. Servants set up the birthday cake —surmounted by Margaret’s coat of. arms in icing—<o await teg time, when it will be cut. The royal family and their, guests will spend a quiet evening tonight. Most of the men al the castle were too tired after the long day of shooting for any further festivities. For that reason, tile usual birthday ball wa» not srheduled, Sentimental Britons would have llkwl an announcement of MarKuret’a engagement to mark the day but court circles said she Is not In love and has no Immediate plans for marriage. Gift* were not all that Margaret received on her birthday. From today stito draws a state allowance of 6,0(M) poundH (sl(l,gfto) a year to supplement the pocket money she gets from King George. She also inherits 20.000 pounds ($56,000) left her by the famous hostess, Mrs. Ronnie Grevlllo. who was a close friend of Margaret’s playboy great grandfather, King Edward VII. J

Michael Dean is the name of a baby boy born Monday afternoon at 12:50 o’clock to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bedwell at Adams county memorial hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, three and a half ounces. CHINESE REDS (Coatinaee Fr«» Pare Owe) troops in Japan on the theory that her state of war with the country still exists. Though Russia has a mission in Japan and sits in on Allied council meeting, there are no Russian troops In the country now.

Powell Appointed As Junior Engineer Promotion Made By Central Soya Co. Norman F. Kruse, vice president and technical director lor the Central Soya company, today announced the appointment of a new junior engineer in the company's technical department, headquartered at the local plant. ,) Vivian F. Powell, a 1942 mechanical engineering graduate of the t'niverslty of Missouri, who has been with the company’s Gibson City, 111., processing plant since 1947, is the newly-appointed junior engineer. Powell joined the production division 'of the company in 1947 as a drafting engineer at Gibson City during the construction of the solvent extraction plant and auxiliaries. Ln 1948 he advanced to the position of assistant solvent plant superintendent at the same plant. His transfer to the technical department was made effective Moi> day. Prior to joining Central Soya, Powell spent four years in the army field artillery. From 1944 to 1946 he was an instructor in the department of observation at the artil-

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lery school Is Ft. Bill, Okla. He received his discharge la 1946 with the rank of captaia. • Mr. and Mrs. Powell and their three children evpect to move oi Decatur in the near future.

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Ptaf Leaking Tip* Leaking water pipes may be tern* porarlly repaired with aid leathsr, or heavily paramnod sloth for ooM water pipes. Mold in plate by moans 04 wire tightly secured with Pliers.