Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOCIETY

TAYLOR Al ‘RAND MTEB IN SATURDAY (ICRk-MONY Mi» Hrveilv Ta>U* bre*mr the UMr of JAC* L. Auraod to ■ double ring <**•"**" »>» the Rrv Walter Ne arban* ■* " pm Saturday tn ’>* Monnat Ik Method*** churrtt Mu»lc *•• f* r ‘ M-ntrd by Mu* Nancy Hart, orsnnParrel* <4 Uw >r * Mr •Ml Mr* CarHrm E Tavtor. M‘*»‘ rorvilW. and Mra Elizabeth * ur •nd and Elbert Aura ad. b"<h ot IXatur The brute wa» attired tn a »•»»- •rina • length M"kn * ,f '•Sf ’??'' taffeta. fa»hl®t*ed whto »lcevc» and a »abrtna •** h,M * The bouffant skirt featured an in »rt of ruffle* in the back. Her fingertip llJu»ton veil *’•» attached tn a laeduh crown of pearl* and •he earned a white Bible topped with white mum* Mr* Kenneth Chriaman wa» her aiatcr * only attendant. She wore Wown of blue nylon chiffon with ■ bateau neckline, brief sleeve*. Ind a harem aktrt. A matching ■j.,. < C toe toe and a bouquet of white In unis completed her ensemble i Serving a* best man was Koofceth Chrisman, brother-in-law of ttic bride. Z A reception was iicid at the 4ome of the bride follow lag the (erMMtQT- ■ 3 Ragles auxiliary hold# VALENTINE PARTY j The Eagles Auxiliary held a 1-alentine party Friday night, at the Eagles hall. Entertainment and Bake walks were enjoyed during The course of the evening Chairjnen for the party were Mrs. .ArJhur Irwin and Mrs. Ray Kramer. S Those attending the party were B!rs Richard Baker and daughter, /anice. Mrs Nellie Jackson Mrs •Westley Morris, Mrs. Ray My< rs. Sirs. Ray Kramer, Mrs. Arthur Jrwin. daughters and grandchildren. Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, and tfrs. Fred Pomerinke Os Fort fayna.

Ym Won’t ; Want To Miss \ Ail of the Fun AT THE ] ELKS ANNUAL Cancer Fund PARTY ” AND I DANCE SATURDAY, ; FEBRUARY 20 PARTY 7:30 P.M. DANCE 10:00 P.M. a SI.OO JL Per Person u Get Your Tickets -Now from any •Member

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M*a GLEN EVERETT NCMth rt-EAAANT Mltxn W.MA. Mr* itowwli Null was la chat I <»f the <lr v«i< *«*»• nt th*- recent in VC I-1 I mg <rf the Peasant Mill* Hapti*< I WM * . held it the home of Mr* ri Glen D Everett. Member* an*wered ruU call by I ■ I giving the number of chapter* tv»<l from the Hlbte book of the month and telling of their mo*t *1 < brrHtuM Valentine. I . Mr* Hen McCullough prrtentod [ the le*»on for February Roll* of) bandage* were turned in and will I >1 be *ent to a iniMlonary. Mr. Clyde Everett aoiated the ho*tv«« In .crving refreshment* ml keeping with a Valentine theme I The friendship circle and Mlrpah| IM-ncdlcUon ckwcd the meeting •* , MOORE WOMEN TO ATTEND MEETING IN PORTLAND Women of the Mooae held chapter night meeting Thuraday at the| Mo<»<- home. I The meeting was called to order: tn regular form and plan* were II made to travel to Portland Feb 17 to attend a meeting, where the Decatur chapter 62$ will do the balloting. i Plan* were completed for • I special party to be held after ’ i lodge February 25 Also plans were ‘j made for a special attendance I prize which will be given at the ' end of each quarter. A social hour followed with Mrs. I Mary Ahr. chairman, in charge The next meeting will be held 1 February 25. with officer* mectI ing at 7 30 pm and lodge at 8 pm 1 I ! ACADEMY OF FRIENDSHIP ' MEETS AT MOOSE HOME The Moose Home wa» the scene ■ of the regular meeting of the Academy of Friendship Monday night. The chairman. Mary Fravel. presided over the business meeting. during which reports were given by several committees. The meeting was closed with a song ' and benediction. Several rounds of hearts were ! played during the social hour, with prizes going te Alice Noll and Marie Stoutenberry. Ireta Judt ♦ was winner of the door prize. The hostesses, Mildred Feasel, Melvena Reid, and Eleanor Braun, | served refreshments from tables decorated with appointments.' NEW ORGANIZATION HOLDS FIRST MEETING SUNDAY The newly organized Parents Youth Association of the Church of God had their first meeting' Stinflay evening at five o’clock. | After the youths and their parents had enjoyed a potluck dinner, I Mrs. Paul Strickler spoke on thej obligations of both parents and : youth toward the growth of the organization. Mrs. Kenneth Wat-| kins led the group in songs of the | I season and DeWayne Steiner was | in charge of the game period. The! meeting was dismissed at 6:30; i P- m - Those present included Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Poling and Dan; Mrs. ■ Elmer K. Scott and Marilyn; Mrs.' Holman Egly and Gail; Mr. and Mrs Lee Mcßride and Lana; Mrs Edna Peterson and Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickler and Roger; Mr. and Mrs. Strickler and I Larry: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strickler and Paula and Diana DeBolt; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins and Sydney; Mr> and Mrs. Hubert Keller, Donna and Robert; Mrs. : Rorotha Singleton, Phyllis, Kay. and Annie: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawkins and Max, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchel and Ned; and the youth counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Steiner.

MB. AND MBA iIAWEINM MABB UTH WKDtNNU ANNIVERSARY A family dinner bom*u>g the ' wadding •MMvrrtaty of Mr • tul | Mr* Emory HawklM wa» hold •< th® t’hufcto of Gotl fol-1 inwthip ball The table for the honored (ueil> wa» laid in white and wg* rcnlerrd with • thivo layer c«ko. decorated I with red roao* Candelabra* were i placed at each end of Uw table The couple received many gift* fixn Uuiae attending th* dinner J Thnoe present included Mr and Mr* Ralph Hawto Ia a. Bldncv, Charlene. Hob. and Pamela. Mr. and Mr* Paul Hawkin* and Ban-i dr* Mr* Glen Manley. David. I Marilyn, and Roger. Mr and Mr*, j l Wilbur Hawkln*. Mr. and Mr* Ftrrrrat Hawkina, innnto, Teaaa. and John. Mr and Mr* Charlea, | Hawkln* and daughter. Judy, and I Mr and Mr* Emmet Hawkin* Alan present were Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Morrtaan, Mr. and Mr* , Charles Frank. Mr and Mr* Ruben Smith. Mr and Mr* Gilbert Strickler. Mr and Mr* Herbert Hawkin* and aon. Max, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mitchel, Mr, and I Mrs Robert Mitchel, Anegla. CarI la. and Mark, and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Mitchel and eon. Ned. The Rev and Mra. Car) Hawkln* and! I family from Nebraska were unable i to attend I ’ I MONTHLY MEETING HELD BY BAPTIST W.M.S. The February meeting of the ' Women's Missionary Society of the I First Baptist church was held re-| I cently in the lower auditorium of I the church. After the meeting was opened with prayer offered by Mrs. Archie, | Sniitiey, Mrs. Noble Reynolds.' 1 secretary, read the minutes of the. | last meeting. Mrs. Stuart Bright-] well reported on various items dis- j | cussed at a recent board meeting in Bluffton. The Salamonie spring conference will be held April 6 at Montpelier. I Mrs. Darrell Bedwell was in. ] She chose as her devotional topic I charge of the devotions and lesson. I ‘ ‘Our Debt to our Missionaries," using as her scripture Luke 10.! Haiti was the topic of the lesson i study, during which she empha-' sized the great political unrest. I 1 poverty v and famine which are. rampant there. Mrs. Bedwell pointed out that hudreds of families haven’t had a cooked meal for months and many die from tuber-' culosis. But in spite of all this, churches are growing and there' is a seminary and camp for young ■ people. The remainder of the meeting] I war devoted to packing boxes of] I clothing for the mothers’ school, j Mrs. True Gephart, Miss Alice Lake, and Mrs. Melvin Luhman , served refreshments during the L.?«£ial. houL. LOCAL WOMEN TO ATTEND ' COUNCIL IN HUNTINGTON Women of St. Mary’s parish in I Decatur will be among those attending a general meeting of the ] Huntington deanery council of [ Catholic women Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Scheduled to be held at St. Mary’s school in Huntington, the meeting will feature talks by the Rev. Stanley L. Manoski of Fort Wayne and Sister Michael, 0.L.V.M.. of Victory Noll, Huntington. Local women on the board governing the five-county deanery area are Miss Joan Wemhoff, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Boch, chairman of the committee on family and parent education, and Mrs. Ralph Loshe, representative for St. Mary’s parish. Sister Michael will discuss the purposes and work of the confraternity of Christian doctrine, an organization now established in every parish in the diocese of Fort Wayne. She will draw upon her own experience as a catechetical teacher and the leadership training courses she has conducted to aid in the establishment of the confraternity and its work. Rev. Manoski, diocesan director of lay activities, will preview highlights of the convention of the provincial council of Catholc women scheduled April 26-28 in Fort Wayne. It is expected that 1.000 delegates represen ting 135.000 Catholic women in Indiana will attend the April convention. Eagles Auxiliary. District 5. will meet at. 2 p.m. Sunday in Wabash. Order of Rainbow for Girls will conduct a meeting at the Masonic Hall. Thursday at 6:45 p.m. The Pythian Sisters Needle club will meet Monday evening after temple at the. Moose Home at. 7:30 p.m. /. ■ - - Mrs. Charles Chew will entertain the Church Mothers study club at 8 p.m Tuesday.

Appointments are now being — taken for "PORTRAITS OF \ DISTINCTION IN NATURAL COLOR" - Briede Studio .— —- 202 S. Second St.

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR. INDIANA

Clubs C*\cn6»T item* for raeto day’* publlrattMl mu»< ba ptoomxl M bv II am, 'Saturday * 90*. Phune Mill Mae F.»Un WEDNEMDAY Zi«ai I jit tor tan Emmau* Guild. lMrt»h hall ba*cmrnt. I p m. |’i< a»atit Mill* Mrtbndi*t W S >C A Mr* l awirner £hr»am. TiSO ” i> ft). THIKMDAY Pa*t Matron* dub, Mr* John Doan. 7 M pm. Zion Lutheran N'<-<-dle dub. pariah hall, io a m. Adam* county Nurte* A«*oclal lion. Mr*. Ann Lehman, 8 pm. Rotary dub luidlc* night. Youth I Center. 6 IS pm Kirkland Township 4-H dub. I*ari*h hall. 7 30 p m. Friendship Village home demonstration dub. Blue Creek and St. Mary* Conservation Building. 1:30 | p.m. i Do Your Best cla»« of Trinity E U. B church, at the church, 17 30 pm. So-Cha-Rea. Virginia Laurent. 7 30 p tn. St Pau! tadie* Aid. Mr* Lyle | Franz, ali-day meeting. Order of Rainbow for Giris. M>- ] sonic Hall. 6:45 p.m. SUNDAY Mariners group of Presbyterian church, at the church, 7:30 p.m. Sing Bee. Greenbrier church. 2 p.m. Blue Creck-St. Marys ConservaI tlon club, conservation building, located 1 mile west of Willshire. . Ohio. Film showing by Youth Fellowlship of First Christian church, at the church. 7 p m. Eagles Auxiliary. District 5, at ‘Wabash. 2 pm. I MONDAY Pythian Sisters Needle club. Moose Home, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY I Church Mothers study club. Mrs | Charles Chew, 8 p.m. Asks Congress Vote Foreign Aid Request I WASHINGTON (UPI» — Secretary of State Christian A, Herter I told a dubious Congress today that President Eisenhower's 000 fcwdign aid request must be granted in full to fight CommunlH expansion:" —~~ First indications were that the members took this with some salt. Cuts were promised ranging from •‘elimination of waste” to cash reduction of one billion dollars or more. Some reductions seemed certain. Herter. at the opening of hearings on the aid request, said ‘‘the harsh and basic fact" is that the Communist masters are dedicated men devoted to the belief that Communism inevitably must triumph everywhere. = He said many nations of the free world—particularly in Asia, the Near East and Africa—are stirring with deep desire for material progress. He said the siren song of Communism may find eager listeners there. •‘ln these circumstances it is clear that if the appeal and pressures of Communism are to be. resisted, it is essential that there be a choice available to those nations — an alternative to Communism which ,is more than the preservation -of- the status quo, Herter said. Eisenhower's aid request calls for increased appropriations both for military assistance and economic aid Last year, he asked for $3,930,000,000 and Congress allowed $3,220,000,000. COURT NEWS , Estate Cases A schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor in the Mary C. Holthouse estate. In the Genevieve Berling estate, the value was listed at $52,696.90, with SIOO due in taxes and $8 for the county's fees ana services. A petition to make partial 'distribution filed. John L. DeVoss withdrew as at-, torney for the defense in the Ray'mond McDougal, et al, vs the Decatur Plan Commission, et al, case. Robert S. Anderson, newly appointed city attorney, entered his appearance for the defendant., A tentative date was set for the hearing before special Judge Homer Byrd of Weils county, but no confirmation was available. The dates are for early March. Marriage Applications Francis Theodore Cobmes; 19. of Orrville, 0.. and Beverly Jean Kennedy.‘l9. of Orrville, O. ’ ■ Thomas Franklin Aurand. 22, it Decatur, and Donna Kay McKean, U,-ofWooribiirn Chalmer Leroy Wolfe. 20, of Decatur, and Glendolyn Arlene Gallmeier, 19. of route 1. Decatur. , Homer Alvin Sprague. Jr.. 22. of Wapakoneta, 0., and Clara Jane Cline. 18, of lain a, O.

Opportunity School 1 Discusses Building Th<- budding *»“i improvement rximmlttae of tbe Vera Cru* OR** tunity arttool met iwciHiy with Tnny Mila»»<>. state »uprrvi*or o* da**** for the mentally retarded, in the office* of Wells county «ute' • rlntrndrnt L, C. Lieurance. Tentative building plana were presented and discussed, Milano explained hl» Idea* and suggestion* ■mi special classes for retarded children and also rmpba*i*rt building requirement* The small* est possible claasroom I* ITS| square fret of floor ’pace These are state requirement* and could accomodate IS students Further contacts wil be made with Mr < Speck. who is In charge of school i house planning. An increase each year In the | school's enrollment has caused crowded conditions and is defeating the real purpose There should be only 10 students per teacher. Members of the committee and guests attending were: Elmer Isch. chairman: cTIC Reid, treasurer; Paul Baumgartner, secretary; Dr. T O. Dorrance. Mrs Leroy Wibel Mrs Max Fosnaugh. Mrs. Hugh Cobb. Mrs. Alva IJby. Mrs Palmer Spninger. Mrs. Homer Ginter and Albert Heeler of Fort Wayne. i 20 Years Ago I Today il —pvt,, n. IMO— Karl S. Bolander.: noted artist, lecturer, craftsman and teacher, will speak to Decatur high school students Monday after- < noon and the Decatur Woman’s I dub Monday evening. i James A Farley, Democratic national committee -chairman, announced that the party's 1940 haI tional convention will be held in I Chicago July 15. Charles Simcoke. 62. former DeI catur teacher, died at his home ' in Monrovia, Calif. The Decatur auto license bureau reports only about half of the 1940 license plates have been sold, with the deadline for use of the ' 1939 plates before Mrach 1. . High school basketball scores: ' Kendallville 43. Yellow Jackets 24;. I Anderson St. Mary's 27, CommoI dores 26; Geneva 44, Hartford 25; i Kirkland 34. Lancaster Central 23. / I Locals Bill Lichtenstiger. of Baltimore. Md., spent Thursday and Friday in Decatur visiting his father. , 11. Lichtenstiger. — -| Stephen Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, has been i pledged to Chi chapter of Sigma ' Chi fraternity at Hanover College. Edwards, -a freshman, is major-1 ing in business. Smart Twosome Printed Pattern i rV 9473 I 7 / SIZES I I I S 1\14%-24% /TCT wji try | Young, slimming and jacketed I complete sun-to-city fashion, story for Sprin! Easy-sew tucks accent bodice,., built-up neckline smoothly’ conceals bra. Printed Pattern 9473: Half Sizes 14%, 24%. Size 16% dress takes 2% ’ vards 39-inctr bolero 1% yards. < Send FIFTY CENTS' ' coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents ! for each pattern for first-class[ mailing. Send to Marian Martin. I Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern f Dept, 232 West 18th St, New Yord 11, “N.Y7 Print plainly your! Name, Address with Zone, Size j and Style Number. JUST OUT! Big. new 1960 Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over | 100' smart styles ... all sizes • • ■ >ll occasions. Send now! Only 25c* Spring and Summer Pattern!

Orders Probe Info Reserve Training Book j WASHINGTON IUR i - , mg Pentagon end ctmggv»*i<inel , invr»Hg*tkm» were ordered today into an Air Force reserve training i 1 manual which linked churche* j with Communlam and termed , "foolish" American people'* dr- | miMMlw to lifiow whiit Ib cmi Air Force Secretary Dudley C p Sharp announced the manual had been withdrawn from u*e on Feb ’ 11 but aaid a full »cale Inquiry I will be made to find out who wa* ! I rr»pon«iblc for the publication In Congress. Rep John E Mo** > iD-Calif.*. chairman of the House I freedom of information stibcom'mittcc. ordered ht» investigator* to "gather every fact." He termed the manual "an outrageI ou* display of arrogance. Brin** Chorea Pretest Sharp, in hi* statement. categorically repudiated ’ the View point of the manual which had i brought a vehement protest from the National Council of Churchc*. He sad that in addition to finding out the individual* responsible j for the publication, the Air Force I will investigate its other public*I tion* to see if similar information is being carried. Moss told United Press International his group may hold hearings on the situation. "We want to know who wrote it We want to 7 know who approved it and we want to know* its distribution, he said. Defense Secretary Thomas S Gates Jr. was reported "startled ; and stunned" at the contents of the manual. , Withdrawn Last Thursday ", Sharp found that Air Force ' headquarters had directed withdrawal of the document last Thurs- ' day, the day tne church council ’ I sent a letter of protest to Gates. The council itself was cited by 1 name in the controversial section ‘of the manual dealing with ’ churches and the public s right to know what is going on. Officials of the council, representing 33 Protestant and ortho- ! dox denominations, hurried lo Washington to demand an immediate meeting with Gates. The council has requested Gates 'to order the. recall of all copies |of the manual as well as an explanation of how it was issued. Charles Pastor-Communists Used as a text for a training I course for noncommissioned officers in the Air Force reserve, the manual contained these quotes: I "Communists and Communist 'fellow-travelers have successfully] infiltrated our churches " j -—“lt is well known that even I the pastors of certain of our 'churches are card-carrying ComI munists.” —"The National Council of [Churches of. Christ in the U.S.A, officially sponsored the ' Standard Version of the Of ! the 95 persons who served on this project, 30 have been affiliated I with pro - Communist fronts, projI ects and publications. I —“Another foolish remark often j [heard is that Americans have a right to know what's going on. Most people realize the foolishness |of such a suggestion." I “Keep in mind that public news media present only as much * n " formation as the government I wants to release.” Girl Scouts Brownie troop 551 met after school Tuesday. After roll call and dues were taken, the girls learned and played a new game. The meeting closed with the Brownie promise. Donna Smith treated the troop. Scribe, Eunice Wynn Brownie troop 377 met after class Tuesday. The meeting was opened with the pledge of allegiance and the "Brownie promise. Dues were collected. The meeting I closed with the friendship circle Scribe, Teresa Andrews » Enters Navy Jerry Scheiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheiman of Kokomo, former residents of Decatur, en- : tered the U. S. Navy February 1. .'.iter completion of 10. weeks of : basic training U. S. Naval [Training Center, Great Lakes, 111., [he' will be assigned to a trade ' school. Friends may write him at 'the following address; Jerry F. Scheiman S.R. 5414078, Company 597 RecruiU Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. ORDER FROM HOME BY RHONE WHEN YOU ARRIVE YOUR “BROASTED” [ CHICKEN” will be ready SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT PHONE 3-3857 j

| Elks To Initiate Candidates Thursday Tbe Decatur KMw ’Bb initiate * cteaa ot r*ndid*te* •’! I tbr rv«ui« t hMe’ m***| I <tay evening *l I o'clock *nw t4TI I evn at Ute Fuf» W*yw» Elk* tadgv . will c»cmpUty !»*• rlu**U»tlc wu«k and will the p»v*ldrnl » U*wlin* |*v»l to <»* ***••» ‘•■fc*' Ail Elk* *r* urgwd to *IU-nd Fyw tvftvahmant* will b* wrv*d following th® meetingHigh Court Rejects Chessman's Appeal WASHINGTON <UR»-Th* 8u prrmr Court rrjvcted »»»*• ISth app •• I by convict-author Caryl Chr«»man. wchrduted to dlr in California** g*« chamber Frt I day morning | One at Clte»»man'» lawyer*. Ito* I »lic A«hrr. Sacramento, came to the wHirt Tucwtay with a. new pr tat lon for a writ o( habeas corpu*. | which wa* turned over to Ju»tice I Felix Frankfurter. Frankfurter, in turn, took the i**ue to the entire court. Chief Justice Eart Warren, who has disqualified himaelf from parI tietpating In any pha«e of the case.. did not take part in today * action The court'* order said merely: "The motion for leave to file a petition for a writ of habeas corpu* I Is denied.” > Red Cross Kickoff Rally Held Tuesday Red Cross fund drive leaders • from five of the six northern townships attended the kickoff rally and information session held at the Monroe Farm Bureau Co-op .building Tuesday night. Homer Winteregg. county fund drive chairman, introduced Wilbur Petrie. county Red Cross chairman. Wilson Otwell, a volunteer member of the Fort Wayne board., 'showed two movies, including “The American Red Cross-Neighbor to i Neighbor” and "My Kind of Story" with Bob Considine. The | ! second kickoff session will be held ' at the same place at 7:30 p m. Fri-I day. with the south six township [ chairmen and /section leaders inivited to attend Anyone from the north area unable to attend Tues-, day night, and desiring information, is invited to the Friday ses-j 1 sion. St. Mary's River Is Back Down Ta Normal St. Mary's river level has once | again receded to normal as weath- ’ er observer Louis Landrum put I the figure at 4.67 feet this mom- ■ | ing. No precipitation had fallen,, he added. The level has dipped every day since last Thursday when the I I depth was 16.60 feet. This week. | however, the river was 10.38 feet on Sunday and 7.81 on Monday with 6.65 feet on Tuesday. The. I steady drop has put the trend near I the normal figure which is about 3% feel in dry weather. I Decatur Scout Will Meet With Governor Dan Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Heller, has been nomi- ' nated to represent the Anthony Waype council. Boy Scouts of America, in a meeting with Gov. Harold H. Handley next Wednesday. , Heller, an Eagles Scout with troop 61. and one of the youngest youths ever to receive the Eagle j rating, was I Jghosen at a Monday meeting of the south district, and was confirmed by the council today. Full details on the meeting will be released later this week by council headquarters.

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WKDNKSDAY, FOMUABY IT.

Attendance Report In County Schools Tbr hr*< ***4 •*’'**l pu y < al Harttart •ctax‘l •»* mu ** h h aUendancr honor* ’ atimdanr*- tvourd taT .chooi. high pupil, caplurrt tta> h ‘« h {X. with . »» Hartford I* «m*lto*t punuc •ctaml in Uto couMy. Mr* Mildred Fotoy. county •»* tendance <*HIW. rvk*»rt U» urea for publication **“ morning • (Xhcr high *chonl percomag*’ with th* - enrollment figure* *r»: Geneva. 144 and Ml: Monmouth. 157 *nd 06 4; Pteaaant Mill*. M and 04 t. and Adam* Caotral. M 4 and Ml uThr grade acikool enrolHirnti. by ria** and percentage are: Plea •ant Mill* - 14. r and M >: M. Tt and «3; M. 3> a “d W.B. V-8. M and M7 Adam* Central —l. 106 and 90; 2. 106 and Hi; 3. 97 and 93 It 4. 94 and 941; 5,7 B and 93 3; I. 90 and 96 3; M. 1® and 97 Geneva —l. M and 94.1; 1. ® and 94 1; 3. 33 and ».•; 3-4. 33 and M 3; 4. 39 and MS; 5. U and Ml: •. 48 and M. and 7-1. 109 •nd M7. Jefferaon — 1-2. 23 and 97 2; 3-4. 32 and 93 4: M. 33 and 97.3, and 7-1. 30 and 97 Monmouth —l. 28 and 92 4; >. 31 and 95 1; 3,29 and M«; 44. 36 and 97 5; 5-6. 35. M 2, and 7-8. 51 and M.7. Hartford — 1-2. 35 and Ml; 3-4. 25 and 97 5; M. 36 and M 2, and 74. 37 and M 3 Zion I-utheran 1 FriedAeimi 1-4. 41 and 95.2. and 54. 40 and 951. St John's Lutheran — 14. 23 and 96 8 ; 34, 38 and 96: 64. 3T and 94 4. St Peter's Lutheran — 1-3. 22 and 91 6. and 44. 37 and 97.1. St. Paul’* — 14. 22 and 94; 44. 31 and M T. Zion Lutheran < Decatur) — 14, 24 and 98 6. and 3-4. 28 and M 2. Kirkland Bible School — 1-12. 26 and 92 9 Bobo — 14. 18 and M. 3, and 44. 25 and 97. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Paul and Marjorie Sprunger Sprunger. Berne, are parents of a daughter weighing six pounds, three and one-fourth ounces, born at 7:08 p.m. Tuesday. Twins were born this morning to Joseph A. anad Martha Shetler Hilty, route 1, Monroe. The boy, weighing seven pounds. 12% ounces, was born at 9:55 a.m. The girl, weighing seven pounds. 10% ounces, arrived at 10:40 a.m. Hospital Admitted Robert Shraluka. Decatur; Mrs. Carl Wolfe. Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Jake Shaffer, Decatur; Mrs. Effie Duff. Geneva; Mrs. Clynas Flesher, Portland. Dismissed Jacob Baker, Rockford. O.; Arnold Scheuinann, Ossian; Mrs. Norris Blocker and baby girl, Decatur. Z , - — haavanly compliment DIAMOND WATCHES o >, OMEGA For a birthday or an anniversary we recommend an Omega “Evening Star” diamond watch. The fine 17-jewel Omega movement and the meticulously matched diamonds assure a lifetime of happy remembrance and dependable service, WJ' j/jv El«canct pertonifitd! Six ' fine diamonds, UK whit* f gold . SISS Oth«> ome<aj j . BOWER Jewelry Store