Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1953 — Page 3

rRITXAT, FEBRUARY 13*

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churlch group meets WITH MRS. RUNYON A regular meeting of the Naomi <Jircle of the Presbyterian church' Xas held Thursday evening with Mrs. Kenneth Runyofc. Mrs. JackKnudsen offered prayer and presided over the meeting in absence of Mrs. R. C. Hersh. 4 February 20 Was announced as the date for the world day of prayer and a silent auction will be held at the next meeting. • In charge of the program was Mrs. Robert Macklin, who talked on "Human Crises in the Kingdom of Coal”, which was well received by the twelve members present for the evening. ' FEBRUARY MEETING OF MARY CIRCLE HELD Thursday afternoon, the, February meeting of the Presbyterian Mary Circle was held with P. L. Macklin. Mri E. D. Engeler, Chairman of the group, opened the meeting with prayer, followed with devotions by Mrs. S. D. Bearvers from the book entitled “Christ in YOU.” • - The afternoon lesson: “I Dream Senorita” was presented by Mrs. L. C. Pettibbne and a world day of prayer wks announced for February 20. . A business meeting followed ahd

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assistant hostesses for the remainder! of theTyear and committees were named; > Lovely refreshments were served by Mrs? Dick Bunell, Mrs. E. D. Engeler and Miss Nina Medaughq HAPPY HOME. MAKERS IN MEETING BECEMtLY Opening with thd blub creed repeated in unison and the story on the song of the month given by Mrs. John Hirschy, the meeting of the Hapbx Homie Makers club got underway recently at the home of Mrs. Herbert Hawkins. | Mrs. 'Floya Jditchel gave the devotions and the club prayer was sung and various bills allowed'. A lesson on insect control was given by Mrs. Carl Adler and proved most interesting and instructive. Refreshments were served a social hour followed. A silent auction will be held during the nett meeting. \ LADIES FEjLLOWSHIP 1' MEETS THURSDAY . | Twenty-three members and three children were present for the meeting of the Ladies Fellowship of the Missionary church Thursday evening with Mrs. ‘ VirgiT Bixler asi hostess. A hymn was sung, followed with prayer offered by Mis. Herald Welty. A talk on envy in the lives of Christian peop|e was presented

by Mrs. Lawrence Von Gunten and scripture Was taken from the pro - erbs. The ladles knotted a comforter and packed a box of clothing to be sent toi Kentucky during the evening anld Mrs. John Hirsehy offered the closing <prayer. March 12 is the date for the next meeting. * ~ The Friendship Village club meeting will be neld Thursday at one o’clock at the Kimsey school. Hostesses ivill be Mrs. Forest Ripley. Mrs. Homer Carr, Mrs. Harold Smith, Maxine Caffee and Norma Luginbill. J J ' 11 The Adams county Nome -.Economic chorus practice has been cancelled for Monday, but will be held the following week, February 23. ' d' r The Victory ciass of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church will meet at the church this evening at seven thirty o’clock. }— — 1 v The Historical club will have a Cue st Day one o’clock luncheon lat the K. of P. home Wednesday. ■ ■ —i . V . I The Loyal Daughters class of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will meet, with AlVs. James Staley, Tuesday evening at 7:30 for regular monthly meeting. ! \ I 4 D. A. V. Auxiliary Bake Sale, Saturday, Feb. 14th, 9:oo\a. m. at Schafer Store. A J '-\ 35 t 3

THE RIGHT SHOES FOR MEN

, ,- . , '■' ligj; : ■ Hi. 7:>4 ' - - 1A W '1 hwvl: - p* n I J Ks 1 i 1 HF- Ji * > JiMiß&wb W. 4 W"1, % - JSt: wL ■l® ! ' MRS. was the former Bernita Thieme before her marriage February 2in the Immanuel Lutheran dhurdh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thiemdjijjpf route 3. are the twfide’s parents and the groom is the son of Mr. apd- Mrs.-Cecil HarveVi also of route 3. The Rev. W. CJlK’etfer officiated at the doubly ring vows, following a musicale prdfseiUfed by Bernard Schultz. j Mrs. Harvey, wjjj lUside at 310 Winchester street, while her husband, who left thjii week, will begin basic training with the army,—Photo by Anwpaugh.

Last week a Day” was held at Palmetto ||?ark, Florida, where Mr. and Mib. - A. R. Ashbaucher and severaj other Decaturpeople are residing this winter. Among the guestsslwere Mr. and Mrs. William Schneji|. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammond of ji(his city. The party of 14 Decaturitas went tb dinner that evening an| enjoyed a reunionamong friends| ’ \ Carl Lose, salesmip for Bag Service, Ind., escaped in an atjto accident in Niles, Mich., when his auto collided with another on a state highway in tha ! |ijcßV- Carl had for the slgital light and when he turned ihtffl the highway, bumped another cas| He was held blameless. His car badly damaged. II Mr. and Mrs. Dian fHolth.owie and daughter Nancy of s&>ulsville, Ky., will arrive this evening to attend a family reunion in WbnOr of .Mrs, Minnie Holthouse’s |Both birthday anniversary. 1 -IK ; Miss Mary Ellen llfey, daughter »of Mr. and Mrs. Cayl H. Frey of route 5, has been -joiominated by her classmates as a|candidate for queen, to be selectefli at the midwinter prom, an -annual social event of International college, the night of February 27sJ ' Mrs. Charles Ehi-Ser Idft yesterday for [ Shrevepofi, La., to be with het mother, 'Mr® David Campbell, who will under.!« surgery this week. L‘| . , William P. Lose visited his cottage at Smalley yesterday, painted his boats a|d got things ready foV a ssprihg o|pning. Mr. ahd Mrs. Har||i'Knapp have moved into their mo®*n new home in Stratton Place. iffli] ®- 1 \ If you have something to sell or rdoms for rent, trytS a Democrat Want Add. It bringsif’esults.

' DECATUR DAfLY DECATUR, INDIANA

I ®JL \« I f i tf*- - Society items for today’s pub- ; lication must be phoned In by II a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer i Phone 3-21 21 , * ' . U ■ I FRIDAY Victory class, Trinity E. Tf* B. church, 7:30 p.rii. Calvary W. S, W. S., Calvary E. U. B. church, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.m. Methodist W. S. C. S.. MethodiSt church, 1 p.ih. SATURDAY pleasant Mills Sophomore class, Bake , sale, Western Auto store, 9 a.m. )2 p.m. MONDAY Adkins County Home Ec chorus, postponed. > v j Research club. Guest day, Methodist church, 1 p.m. I . Decatur Woman's club, Library, 7:46 im. ' I\' V. P. W. supper, 6:30 p.m., Auxiliary; ■ Initiation, 8 p.m. Adams Central P.T.A., High Monmouth P.T.A. Mother’s study club, 1 Monmouth school, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills P.T.A., School, 7:30 p.m. ' Adams Central P. T. A., s<4u>ol gym, 7:30 p.m. - Civic Department, -Library hall, 7:45 p.m. Rosary Society, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Loyil Daughters class Bethany E. Mrs. James Staley, 7:30. Great Books Discussion Library, 7:30 p.m. C. -D. of C. society, 6:30 p.m., C. L. of C. hall Deeiitur Garden club, Mrs. Amos Ketcham, 2 p.m. , • . ■jijl WEDNESDAY i Historical Club Guest Day,- K. of P. Home, 1:00 p. m. if THURSDAY 'Frtehdship Village club, Klrnsey school,l p.m. 1

xPßigrws • Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Dickerson, aje tins parents of a baby boy. weighing 6 lbs., 8 oz.. and bortr at 9 a,j m. today at the hospital. . j . I Admitted: Baby Sue Shively, New Ffaven; Mrs. Floyd Stoner, Pennville; (Mrs. Emil Schladenhauffen. Decatur. Dismissed:. Mrs. William Bum, gardner and baiby girl, Monroeville; Thomas Russel, Decatur. li ""‘H Marriage Insurance Policies Offered x DAYTON, O. UP — The local branch of \the Ohio Farm Bureau Insurance €o., has announced * new “wedding insurance”, policy to cover all wedding expenses. The policy may be taken out when the'daughter is two years old and covers all expenses from bridal gown to rice. h' : 1 ■ ■ ;'r ■ . . t :•

Opens Probe Into Voice Os America Senator McCarthy Heads Committee NEW YORK UP — A senate Investigating subcommittee headefl by Sen. Joseph ,R. McCarthy opened a sweeping inquiry into I “mismanagement and subversion” of the. state department’s Voice of Ajnerica radio programs today as a prelude to congressional action on the nation’s counter-propaganda campaign. | A subcommittee of the Senate' Permanent Investigating Committee met in closed executive session at the Federal Courthouse to question more than 20 employes of the Voice of America who have been for televised public headings which will begin next wflek. More than 50 staff members are ekpected to testify at the open hearings. Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel for the subcommittee, said he had interviewed than 100 persons about the Voice of America ip preliminary sessions that got under last week. A spokesman for the Moice of America said those questioned “ranged from executives to rather unimportant employes." “It’s a very broad investigation,” the Voice of America aide said. “They seem to be looking into everything.” I The use of the word “subversion’* in the stated purpose of the subcomen itteefs investigation raised the possibility the senators would search out possible security risks •on the Voice staff. However, all 1,70 d employes of the Voice had been subjected, to loyalty checks by the federal bureau of investigation. senate investigating committee' has suggested McCarthy make an exhaustive study of the of the Voice of AnierP qa’s programs with, particular env phasls on whether, information beamed to Communist countries has been in the best interests of the United States. j , \ Inquiry also will be made into the series of broadcasts on the Korean situation which caused Voice 1 programs to be tfhnned by the Korean government. \ y —— ■ ■ ' ! If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

rviuiivK <x uo. - » A- - • ! ■ hi ■ v . ■ i . fcW.sjA on this T 1 (A (zi . * i • jgT' jfc, I u n i o r JjMk "Roses in Bloom” < X ' ... on the \ I I gracefully full W/ / skirt of this J i \ \ x va ■ JK/\ two toned i! A. rayon linon. x I ar ■\ There’s eye- / | 1j | \ catching j . | I \ glamour in / > 1 v X- 1 the sleeve- / ;> 3 1 less, stole- z \ like jacket. / JK&H \ Sizes 7to 15. // fcILSiW I J \ ; \ VS* r r NEW ARRIVALS! I l \ t Beautiful Gage Hats Aj \ ’ for Spring! If \ ;< Milan and Satvon C' I Fine Quality Straws I \ Pill Boxes, Brims or \ \ Off The Face Styles \ \ Large Selection J $4.98 to $9.95 * a . , ' Niblick & Co.

BNK AFTER introducing d bill in the Arkansas state legislature to establish a $750 annual; tax ors \bachelors, Rep. Jim Bruton of . Conway county found tliat there ly are allot of unmarried men in the state. He was so swamped by protests that he withdrew the legislation. Here he is with some, of the complaining letters and tele-* grams he received, (International) GIRL SCOUTS Brownie Trrop 1 met Tuesday after school. We hdd roll call and dues were collected. Mrs. Kent’fl group gave their puppet show foi‘ the We feuve two dances* Mrs. mult's and Mrs. Strickler’s girls will give a pup pot show at the next meeting. Refreshments were served by out* sponsors, the Junior Woman’s club. We closed by singing “Weaving Magic". We were dismissed by Mrs. Strickler. Assistant scribe, Mary Lu Sharpe :hp H • :

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Sen. Tass Discards Proposals By CIO Reads Proposals On Taft-Hartley Law • WASHINGTON UP — Senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft dismisscdiCip proposals for amending the Taft-Hartley law today with the comment that “they just want to repeal the law.” ' He made that remark to newsaftet reading a summary of the CIO yeconimendationsxfor revising the Ipbor which he piloted to passage over President Truman’s veto in 1947. | Among other things, the CIO wants to eliminate the ban on closed shops and the SO-day antistrike injunction. The Otyio senator made clear that he Will oppose any effort to Remove the prohibition on closed shop contracts, because he considers that pro Vision “one of the basic principles” of the law. Taft was asked how he felt about the national emergency proyision. which permits 80Vlay injunctions against strikes imperiling the national health and safety. He said he was disposed “to leave it alone” but expected committee hearings to bring many proposals for revising it. q . j 1 ’ If you have something to sell or rooms ~.fon rent, try a Democrat Went Add; It brings results.

i, NIBLICK & CO. — February Floor Covering t Department Specials! GLAMORUGS, Size 9x12 ft. Fringed Ends, heavy felt back with wool surface. 18 Rugs to Sell. Colors: blue, rose or tan. . Regular Price $29.95. (Discontinued patterns) EACH SIB.OO RUBBER STAIR TRIADS 9 x 18 inch. Maroon color, curved ‘ L •'' nosing edge. 144 to. Sell 3 for SI.OO 25 WOOL SCATTER RUGS i I 1 Regular $8.95. Size 27x54 inch EACH $5.00 29 ALL WOOL 27x54” RUGS Walton or Twist weave _J_I__EACH $7.00 QUAKER WALL COVERING i 54” height. 14 tile effect or plain colors. Perfect quality. Regular 59c grade. Jj _A PER RUNNING FOOT 50c 9” x 9” TILES FOR FLOORS. Odd lots left from jobs! 39c RUBBER TILE 9”x9” EACH 25c 17c LINOLEUM TILE 9”x9” EACH \loc 12c ASPHALT TILE 9”xS”EACH 5c TWO 9M2’ AXMINSTER WOOL RUGS Were $69.50 .1 SPECIAL $49.00 ONE 9’xl2’ AXMINSTER RUG $89.50 grade SPECIAL HALL and STAIR CARPET 27” wide. New stripe pattern. One roll on Sale! Save SI.OO a yard. Regular $4.98 SALE, YARD $3.98 4 Only CONGdLEUM RUGS Heavy weight, floral patterns. (Seconds.) 9’xil2’ size. If perfect would « be;510.95 SALE $8.95 .' ■ ■ i : * ! \.i , ! -. ' : ’ . . ' , ■ Look at the Low Prices We Have onLQOP WEAVE COTTON SHAG RUGS Good selection solid colors. Non-skid back. Good looking in any room! 24 x 36 inch| $1.98 27 X 45 inch 2JB 30 x 54 inch L 3 93 36 x6O inch ; 2 5.98 4x6 foot size2l3 7.98 £ ■ I I - .. TRAVERSE DRAW.RODS for WINDOWS! Extends 24 to 48 inch. 18 on Sale! Complete set. Ivory whiteEACH $1.50 1 j , ■ - . : . . ■ ''V . ' PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES .3 Washable, stainproof on wood rollers. Eggshell or light tan eolor. Size 36” x6* -p— — EACH SI.OO T— H Niblick & Co.

PAGE THREE

TEN TOP TUNES AT SCHAFER’S ‘ 1. Till I Waltz Again With You 2. Don’t Let The Stars F Get In Your Eyes 3 Oh, Haphy Day 4. Why Don’t You , ; Believe Me 5. Keep It A Secret 6. Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me 7. Mister Tap Toe | 8. Side By Side : 9. Pretend 10. Even kow