Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1955 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1858

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SORORITY MEETS AT ZINER HOME XI Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Slirma Phi sorority met recently at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ziner. After a business session the group went to the home of Mrs. Winifred Sommers to be guests of Delta chapter. Mrs. Sommers showed pictures of Greenland, which were sent to her by her son. The two chapters discussed final plans for the Mothers March on Polio Jan. 28 which the sorority is sponsoring. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sommers and Mrs. Ziner. ■ I < METHODIST GROUP MEETS MONDAY - The W. S. C. S. evening circle of the First Methodist church met Monday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Carl Gerber presided. The lesson on "Parables Concerning Women" was presented by Mrs. Paul Moore. Mrs. James Webb, Mrs. Joe Kaehr and Mrs. •James Newton were hostesses. The next meeting will be a joint affair, with other circles of the church Feb. 10. Miss FranceMlDugan will present a book review at the joint meeting. GROUP STUDIES COMMUNITY CODES "Community codes by common consent" was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Norval Fuhrman at a recent meeting of the Monmouth P. T. A. Mothers study group at the school. Mrs. Fuhrman pointed out that the question of what should be permitted children applies to many things such as spending money, manners of dress and attendance at N various social events. She stated that parents should encourage their children to get along with others of their own generation. She suggested that many communities haye worked out a

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PIANOS JANUARY SPECIALS 3 New Spinets (FAMOUS MAKES) SUSDECATUR MUSIC HOUSE r . 254 N. 2nd St.

code at meetings of parents and students during which the problems were discussed. Mrs. EJverett Singleton led devotions. Ber theme was "The Family that prays together, stays together." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Ririe, Mrs. Earl Fuhrman and Mrs. Burl Fuhrman. The next meeting Jan. 31 will feature a panel discussion on “When Children Blow Off Steam”. It wiUfehe presented by Mrs. Herb Brauif. Mrs. Loren Jones and Mrs. Robert Teeple. WELCOME WAGON CLUB HAS MEETING Mrs Cletus Gillman was hostess Monday night for a business and social meeting of the Welcome Wagon club of Decatur. Mrs. Leo Seltenright was introduced as a new member. Mrs. Jay Markley, president, presented a report on the Christmas treats which were prepared at the December meeting and distributed at the Adams county home. Club members agreed to volunteer to aid in the Mothers' March on Polio Jan. 28. A social hour of cards and refreshments followed the business meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Shannon Feb. 14. Plans ar being made for a spaghetti supper. COUNTY CHORUS HAS MEETING The Adams county Home Demonstration chorus welcomed two new members, Mrs. Frank Crist and Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, at a meeting Monday night In Berne. The group voted, to donate $5 for a piano for Twin Pines, a cooperative house for girls at Purdue University. The home has been made possible by the Home Demonstration groups of the state. The next meeting of the chorus will be held in Berne, Feb. 7. MEETING HELD BY FELLOWSHIP Sewing was featured at a recent meeting of the Ladies Fellowship of the Missionary church in the church basement. Devotions were led by Mrs. Herald Welty, who react from the Bible and spoke on “What We Might Do to- Become Better Christians." Mrs. Welty urged four things read the Bible, attend church, show more love *o Christ and to fellowmen and to be a witness for Christ. — —- After group singing the meeting

closed with prayer led by Mrs. George Helm, a guest at the meet-" ing. Present were 11 members. GECODE CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS Harriet Pollock was installed as president of the General Electric Decode club at the 18th annual conference of the club Sunday at the Moose home. The installation ceremony was conducted by John F. Welch, plant manager. Serving under Mrs. Pollock will be Dora Mae Fairchild, vice-president; Helen Mowery, secretary; Mary-Miller, treasurer, and Dorothy Schnepf, Rosemary Miller and Edwinha Stuckey, directors. Welch was speaker for the dinner which followed the installation. He congratulated the club on the 35 years of success and complimented the members on the past accomplishments. During the annual business conducted after the dinner, committee chairmen for the monthly social events were named. They are February, Virginia Diehl and Edwinna Stuckey; March, Ella Seaerry and Frances Reidenbaeh; April, Emma Goldner and Doris Garboden; May, Okaleah Stetler and Ruth August; June, Vera Laurent and Agnes Cunningham; July, Marjorie Shook and... Harriet. Fuelling; September. Norma Poorman and Betty Kline; October, Edna Callow arid Phyllis Pettibone; November, Harriet Pollock and Dora Fairchild, and December, Mary Maloney, Martha Myers and Helen Fairchild. The conference was closed with the candle-light ceremony conducted by Dorothy Schnepf, assisted by Janet Evans, who sang the “Lord's Prayer.” Evangeline Embier accompanied the vocalist. ROSARY SOCIETY LISTS COMMITTEES New officers of the Rosary society took office at the first meeting of the year Monday pight at the K. of C. hhll. Mrs. Tony Metzler, outgoing president, turned the meeting over to the new president, Mrs. Andrew Milter. Committees for the coming year were announced. The two standing committees are the nuns’ investigating committee with Miss Helen Wehmeyer and Mrs. Dick Deininger and the sick committee, with Mrs. Jack Brunton and Mrs. David Baker. Monthly chairmen will be Miss Helena Wehmeyer, February; Mr’s. Ed Bosse, March; Mrs. William Keller April; Mrs. Ronarl Parrish,, May; Mrs. Julius Baker, June; Mrs. Fred Ulman, July; Mrs. Jerome Coffee, August; Mrs. Sadie Omlor, September; Mrs. Wilbur. Reynolds, October; Mrs. Wayne Peterson, November, and Mrs. Lee Faurote. December. ' ■ The society agreed to present.a gift to the sisters'in honor’W’the feast of their patron. St. Agnes, it was also agreetnb* take care of the banquet for the K. of C. 50th anniversary, banquet in April. Plans were made to print, bi-year-y bulletins to be sent to the members and to appoint a program to arrange for speakers ir other programs at each meeting. Mis. Frances Terveer, chairman for Monday night’s meeting, and Mrs- Elmo Smith... showed colored slides of their trip to Europe last summer. The women were among 'hose who participated in a tour psonsored by “Our Sunday Visitor.” A short social hour followed the program. P. T. A. TO HEAR TALK ON SAFETY William Hunter, the state police department, will present a talk on “Safety Education" at the meeting of the Lincoln ParentTeacher association Thursday at 7: 3O” p. m. in the Lincoln school auditorium. Members attending the meeting will have the opportunity-to present suggestions for the name of he new elementary school which will be built in the northwest part of the city. Announcement has been made ttha Girl Scouts will conduct a story hour far children of members during the meeting. The regular meeting of tire Baptist church Phllathe a: class, scheduled for Friday, has been postponed indefinitely because of illness of members. Initiation will be featured at a meeting of the Order of Rainbow -for Girl’s Thursday at 7 p. m. at the Masonic hall. Members of the Eastern Star,lhe_Masbn-i and..Raim bow girls are invited to attend. Mrs. Harvey Smith will be hostess for a meeting of the Profit and Pleasure Home Demonstration club at 7:36 pt m. Thursday. Members of the Psi lota XhSorority will have a social meeting Wednesday at 8 P- m. at the Elks heme. —. * . - - -, The meeting of the Decatur Home Demonstration, club Wednesday at 2 p. m. will take place at the home of Mrs. Carl Hammond, of Nuttman avenue instead of at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hunter, as was originally announced. Baltimore — Human feet have about 30,000 sweat pores to the square inch, especially in the ai»ea of the soles. - , Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

* *• j Society Items for today's publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m, (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Karen Striker t Phone 3-2121 TUESDAY r Tri Kappa, social meeting, Elk’s home, 8 p.m. Valparaiso University Guild; Preble St. Paul Lutheran church, 8 p.m. Catholic Ijadies of Columbia, PQtlpek supper, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p. m. Pocohantas lodge. Red Men hull, 6:30 p. m. Merry Matrons home demonstration club. Mrs. Ervin Fuelling, 7:30 p. m. Builders class of the Methodist ■church, recreation room, 8 p. in Loyal Daughters class of the Bethany E. U. B. church, Mrs. Robert Garard. 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Psi lota Xi .Sorority, 8 p. m., Elks home. . r Decatur Home Demonstration club, 2 'p. m„ Mrs. Carl Hammond. Zion Lutheran Emmaus Guild, 8 p m., Parish halt Friendship Village home demonstration club, Kimsey school, 1:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. Earl Adams, 2:30 p. m. Historical club, Mrs. William Dellinger, 2:30 p. m. • Ladlies aid of Union Chapel church, potluck dinner at noon, allday. <,« THURSDAY Lincoln School P. T. A., 7:30 p. m„ school auditorium. Order of Rainbow for Girls, 7 p. m. Masonic hall. Profit and Pleasure Home Demonstration club, 7:30 p. m„ home of Mrs. Harvey Smith. Fathers’ Auxiliary of V. F. W., 8 p. m., V. F. W. hall. D. Y. B. class of Trinity E. U. B. church, 7:30 p. m. church parlor. So-Cha-Rea, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 p. m. Past Matrons club, 0.E.5., 7:30 p.m,, Mrs. Glenn Hill. Women’s Guild of St. Luke E. and R. church, all day, church basement. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 8 p.m., officers at 7:30 p.m. Home demonstration leaders, high school Home Ec room, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., potluck dinner at noon. Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S. C. S., 1:30 p. m„ at the church. , 2 T Zion Lutheran Need 1 e Club, 9 a.m., parish hail. FRIDAY < Young Adult Class of Trinity* E. U". 0t church, 7:90-p.-ni* tfdhw* of Ted Hill, 116 South 16th street. SATURDAY Pleasant Mills high school senior class, bake, a.m., to noon, the Schafer store.

If 4 p | — Last Time Tonight — “THE LAST TIME J I SAW PARIS” , Elizabeth Taylor, Van Johnson . ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c u • WED. & THURS. ■b — —— —o OUR BIG DAYS! : First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! o o The Amazing Story of the Only Time a Camel Corps Was Used on the American Desert! [ W Jr'FABULOUS CHAPTER gk IN THE HISTORY OF gFTHE WEST! —J: ' sjgpreaffiaF Thousand Xa&lßte OrWi Miles w iifflffg Roaring UUKEkm ITM COLOR ■HI avPATHIOOvOR ROD CAMERON STARRING JOANNE ORU JOHN IRELAND O—O Fri. A Sat.—Robert Mitchum, “Track of the Cat”—Color o—O Coming Sun.—Truly Great! “DEEP IN MY HEART”

Mrs. Woodson Ogg and Mrs. Don Emenheiser of Decatur were dismissed from the Clinic hospital in Bluffton yesterday, where they underwent Surgery. Glen Dague and Oscar Thacher, of Pleasant Mills, charged with breaking into the Painter saw mill, pleaded guilty Saturday at Van w. O. Their cases were referred. to probation officer Hoy Shafer for further investigation. t'uneral services were held this afternoon for Henry R. Ainsworth, 91, who died Sunday in Van Wert, O. He was a resident of Willshire many years, where he operated a large farm. He was a member of Bethlehem church. .i.. ... Admitted Miss Bonnie Heare, Berne; Mrs. Hugo Fuelling, Hoagland; Harry Roth, Bluffton; Mrs. Bobby Wendell, New Corydon; Charles Burrell, Decatur; Joseph Heimann, Decatur route five. Dismissed Eugene Heyerly, Craigvllle; Mrs. Anna Haggard, Decatur; Mrs. Stella Haecker, Berne; Mrs. Verl Lautzenheiser, Decatur route six; the Rev. William Ensminger, Decatur; Miss Minnie Bloemker, Decatur route two, and Lloyd Bucher, Monroeville. GIRL SCOUT Girl Scout Troop 16 held a business meeting recently. We all signed a letter of thanks to be sent to the Monmouth troop one for the Christmas party they gave for us. We also appointed committees and planned a Valentine party.. % Scribe, Angela Andrews Girl Scout troop five met Monday after school and finished the scrap book project. We played “Sal’y in the Sugar Bowl” and planned a party for our mothers. Scribe, Margaret Azbell

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GM Financial Aid Plan For Students Two Million Dollar Program Announced NEW YORK (INS) — The General Motors Corporation announced today a new two-million dollar-a-year financial aid program to students and colleges throughout the nation. Harlow H. Curtice, president of General'Motors, said the corporation would launch next September an annual program of four-year scholarships to students and grants to 306 colleges and univers-* (ties thruogh all 48 states, theDistrict of Columbia. Alaska and Hawaii. Curtice said that when the pro-

Know Your If B r Door Knockers! f| CAUTION! Be cautious of the door-to-door salesman who knocks on your door. . Is he a stranger? Does he represent a reliable firm? Don’t take chances! Know before you buy! llctatiir Chamber of (iimmerie 153 S. Second Street Decatur, Indiana

•gram was in full operation—in its I fourth year—some 1,400 students would be receiving benefits. Awards under the scholarship phase of the program will range up to 12,000 annually, depending on “demonstrated need.” In addition, private colleges and universities will receive grants - in - aid equivalent to some SSOO to SBOO annually per student. The GM program includes three plans: • , 1. A college plan—2so scholarships will be awarded by 107 private colleges and universities and 39 public institutions in 38 states. A maximum' of five scholarships a year, reaching a total of 20 in the fourth year of the program, will be available to any one insti?fution. 2. A national plan—loo additional scholarships will be awarded annually in a national competition. Recipients—at least one from

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each state — permitted to nelect any accredited college or university. At least one award each will go to the District of Columbia, Alas ka and Hawaii. ‘ , ■■ ’ '*■ *"■ "i If you have something to sen or .'ooms for ent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings reaulta.

Spring Term will begin March 14 Degree Courses In Business Administration and Finance Professional Accounting Inoculivo Secretarial Approved for Veteran Training Previous Bu.lne*. Training NOT regalred gp ■ ■'' International College Fort Wayne 2, Indiana