Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1953 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1. 1>53

— L-L, v soeami

■ WGECODE CLUB HOLDS || PART,ES recently II Members of the Decatur Decode | J c,ub of the day and night Shifts ■ held their respective parties reiß cently at the Moose home, which IB was attractively decorated with B numerous flower bouquets. B Following the supper, bingo ■ , games were enjoyed with Mary Ann Owens, Treva Meyers, Peart ■ Kreischer, Betty Kline, Barbara Hurst, Doris Koenig, Lorena Keller, Barbara Gaunt, Mary Miller, Marjorie Schook. Betty Schoreider. Jane Burkhart. Ethel Schlickman. Alice Lake, Edwina Stuckey, Jenny Owens, Velma Goelz, Ella Scherry, John Hasis. Mabie Byansog, Dorothy Schaffer* Emma Goldner. Helen Fairchild. Helen Brintzenhofe. and Mary Ann Laurent. receiving the prizes. Door prizes were won by Bev- , erly White, Agnes Cunningham. Harriet Pollock and Betty Schneider. The committee in charge of the night shift program -were Treva Meyers, chairman, Beverly White and Phyllis Fisher. Evelyn Plasterer was chairman of the day party with Betty Bertsch. Kathleen Burkhart. M'abel Eyanson, Mina Stevens, Rosie Noonan, Nellie White, Joan Hasis and Velma Bischoff assisting her. Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock, the Adams county chorus will practice at the Monroe school. An ice cream social will be held Sunday by the Immanuel Walther league, northeast of Decatur beginning at eight o’clock. The Girl’s Missionary Guild of Union Chapel church will meet at the home of Dorothy and Donna Fast Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock. „ Unit 3 of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Baker Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. Earl Fuhrmap will give the lesson study. \ s >

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm and daughter. Barbara Lou and son, Jim, are returning to their home in New Port Richey, Fla., after a month’s -visit in Decatur with relatives and friends. > Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lankenau entertained with a picnic supper recently with 29 members of the immediate family present. Out of town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lankenau and daughter, Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm and family, New Port Richey, Fla., and Major and Mrs. R. L. Bemont and family, formerly of Ft. Belvoir, Va., and now of this city. (Mrs. Ralph Tyndall, of Bluffton, recently chosen as grand president of Psi lota Xi, was given an informal, reception Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ear! Rudy. A number of grand officers from over the state attended the ISM

Gerber’s MA " K,;T 150 S. Second St. Phone 3-2712 ! j L . ■ . " '' L ''J ' T'.’ / I PICNIC fl Complete Line of HAMS 43 | b Picnic SUPPLIES ,■ ■••_ - ; f,.-| ■! Cold Cuts — Cheese — Pickles— Olives— Buns— SKINLESS C d> q I Catsup - Potato Chips WIENERS Cookies — Bread — Fruit I OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 7 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 4th 1 * J i \ p ’I \ . I ■ ■

event. 1 . | Funeral Services were held in JndihriapQlis for Mrs. George Jenkins, a farmer resident of Hartford township, who died suddenly. She was about j 72 years old and is survived by tie husband, one son and one daughter. » - Services' kt the former Bethel M. E. church last Friday night by the group?'of inter denominational Christians was so successful and interesting that another meeting has been arranged for Friday of this week, at the same place. The Rev. Charles Yoh of Bryan, Ohio, will again be the speaker. Bethel church is located a mile and a half east of Wren. 0., W.- J. Galvin, president of the Times-Ball etin at- Van Wert, 0.. and head of the corporation which operates six other newspapers in Ohio, died Monday noon after a three-week’s illness. He -resided in Wilmington. LOhio and was well known. The chain of newspapers included- the Lima News. Funeral services will be held inAViliningtontomorrow. \ I Mr* and: Mrs. Osa Whited and daughter, Rosemarie, of Gettysburg, Pa., are visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stanley. Guests Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hatcher of Fort Wayne. Perry Teeple of San Fernando. Calif,, is visiting a few days with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Teeple of this city, who celebrated her 85th ; birthday Sunday, Mrs. Minnie Temple entertained with a chicken dinner Sunday,- on the occasion of her 85-th birthday, Guests inchided Mr. and Mrs. John Teeple, Mrs. Ed Kreps, Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rutledge andi family, Bowling Green, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rutledge, Bethany Walt, Mr. and Mrs. John Rutledge, Mr: and Mrs, Bob ‘Rutledge and children, all of Lima, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teeple. Mrs. Laum Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Max Teeple and daughter, Carolyn. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Teeple of Bluffton.

JOSRITAL I 1 Admissions - Mrs. John-Lengerich, Decatur; Mrs. Alice Spellman, Dixon, Ohio. v ' ;i Dismissals Mrs, Arthur- Fritzinger and baby girl, pecatur; Mrs. Howard Lughner, Willshire, Ohio. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith are the parents of a baby girl, born at 10:53 p,m., Tuesday at the hospital and she weighed 6 lbs., 1% oz. ! i Annual Camp Meeting Will Open Thursday ■■ O The 35th annual camp meeting of the AdaniSjicounty holiness association will Open Thursday night at Monroe with the Rev. Hubert Slayton, evangelist, as the principal speaker. The meetings will extend through Sunday, July 12. and services will be held each night at 8 o’clock and also on the two Sunday afternoons at 2 o’clock. The two Sunday evening services will start at 7:30 o'clock. I Mr. and Mjrs. Clarence Bailey will preside at all the sessions as song leaders and there will be special children’s 'services each night at 7p30 o’clock. Other sea-

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Society Items for today's pub* llcation must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer Phone 3-2121 WEDNESDAY Our Lady of Good Counsel study club, postponed. Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls, K. 4of P. home, 6:15 p.m. THURSDAY Methodist church Wesley class family ham-burger fry, Hanna Nuttman park, 6 p.m. Unit No. 1 Bethany W. S. W. S. Church Parlors. 2 p. m. Woman’s Missionary Association, Nuttman Avenue U. B. church, Mrs. William Thornton, 1:30 p.m. All day meeting, Magley Ladies Aid. Mtonroe Methodist W- S-. C. S„ church annex, 7:3b p.m. Great Books Discussion club library, -7:30 p.m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, all day, church. Pleasant Grove W. M. A.. Mrs. Lucreatia (Minnich, Berne, 1 p.m. Mt. Zion W. M. S., Mrs. Irwin \Mauller, 7:30 p.m. Trinity church Ladies Aid, church. 7:30 p.m. (Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid, all day meeting. Parish hall Bethany E. U. B. church Unit 3, Mrs. Arthur Baker, 2 p f m. SUNDAY Ice Cream ; Social, Immanuel Walther league, 8 p.m. MONDAY Adams county chorus, Monroe school, 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel Girl’s Missionary Guild, DOrothy, Donna Fist, 7:30 p.m.

Battle Rages For Lookout Mountain Reds Regain Post In Counterattack SEOUL, Korea (UP) -L South Korean /troops j captured vital Lookout Mountain itoday only to lose it to the Chinese hours later in bloody hand-to-hand fighting. The ROK’s charged up the hill Tuesday night) apd ’ gained the crest after midnight, but -the Reds regrouped and mounted a successful counterattack. Lookout Mountain commands the former United Nations outpost line on the east central front. Troops of the ROK 2nd division grabbed two outpost positions On the western front north of Chorwon. regaining territory they had lost to the Communists on Monday. 4 . , j'i A Chinese 'battalion attempted to' defend the positions fronting Arrowhead Ridge, but th£ gritty ROK’s drove them off. American fighter-bombers relentlessly pounded Red-*frbnt line positions, receiving no challenge from Communist planes. » Bombers flew deep into North Korea, hoping to lure Communist MiIG-15’s from their bases in Manchuria. but the Communists, who lost 15 MlG’sj Tuesday in duels with Allied Sabrejet pilots who set a daily and monthly kill record, refused to bite. The ground war involved only South Koreans and Communists as the ROK’s fought to gain back the property they had lost to the Reds in the enemy offensive launched two weeks ago. ture services alito will be scheduled during the 10-day event, the Rev. Vernon Riley, president of the group, said. i ,

.. r *■ I 1 ■ THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA:

Senate Committee Okays Money Bill | Measure Less Than Approved By Hou|e WASHINGTON, 'UP —A tjenate appropriations suljpommlttep today approved a $5,238,(1)2,664 money bill carrying funds,for the atomic energy commission, £ the Tennessee valley authority, tive service, and the veterans administration. The bill was $46,3(17,000 ' less than approved by the hoiisd. and $890,337,000 less than recommended in Mr. Eisenhower’s revised budget The group Agreed with the in denying $30,000,000 for the proposed Fulton steam plant in the Tennessee valley system. ■ The plant, to have been located- near Memphis, was not includegl in President Eisenhower’s budget.Chairman Leverett Saltofi stall. R-Mass., said the subcommittee’s survey showed that the TVA system will have ample pfitjver for its needs through 1956. ffo sal# that will give another year for stiidy of the; Fulton project. The only money change ih the bill was a deletion of $48.81)7.000 from the hospital construction funds of the veterans admidfotration. >1 * Saltonstall said the committee approved instead a s2,soo.oooigrant of funds for hospital planning. Dr. Andrew Cordierj To Speak At Purduet Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, |xeeutive assistant to the secrHarygeneral of the United Nations, will be the speaker at a special convocation at’ Purdue University July 13, it w;as announced today by Pres. Frederick L. Hovde. Cordier will give the (inside story on the Korean situatioii and, because of th® importance of this sjubject n-ow in the world picture, his appearance is expected so fill the hall of music for the event, which has been thrown open to the general public. Dr. Cordier, former faculty member at Manchester college and special lecturer on social sci-j ences at Indiana University, is recognized as a brilliant speaker as well as being an authority on international affairs. '. Vacation or Picnic Supplies, cost less ajl Gordon’s Western Auto, 152 North 2nd Street, Decatur, Ind. It

SUMMER W CLEARANCE FINE LIVING ROOM SUITES \" ■ ' • * - . ’!■ Li ' Desirable suites being Cleared only because one of a kind or color range is incomplete. BwkTSfcr-' ''' —* Save ,2oo ° » ' * -1 ! 1-y ; Regular Price $199.50 ~ W *179-50 111 | "**7. mm j ... 7 Sofa and Chair I " "—*p 1 llv Ul I in'Mohair Frieze S f ~ ji\ nlir ■ ' Guaranteed Construction 11 fRpSS?-•=BJ* Cr„ • Sl.te . Cr.en ■ Red I pi—Hii I. II ■■■■ ‘ Jfl O Save $50.00 Re ’ M,a ? Price * 249 ’ 50 liWI 5 1 ■» 1 *199-50 jl| 1 I ' I Sofa and Chair p'K I a’ltLu * W R. '-' .$i |:p 'WpOj Gr *y Nylon—Beige Frieie mull'! T - '• CHA,RS r: ■ '* t* Choice Os Gray, Green, t Red ’ p « rsimm ® n » Beige, t Sr Wp I and Mauve - *39.95 each ■ J z for S TS-°° — iiioF „—IM.-..;,-. :— j<. Wylie Furniture Co. W* ———J.li — '

To Visit With Son Stationed in Alaska (Mrs. Gerald Cole of Homestead 30, will leave Friday for Anchorage, Alaska, to visit her son, David Cole, a member of tjie army a*r force, stationed at Elmendorf Air Field. She will go hy train to Seattle, Wash., then by plane to Anchorage. She will spend 10 days .with her son and his wife, the former Edith McFarland of this city, jHio has lived at the air force base since last October. Returning home. Mrs. Cole will stop in San Francisco td visit Ijer brother-in-law, Cecil Cole|dpd wife. David Cole enlisted in the air force in February, 1952 and after basic training was sent to Anchorage last September. ' *|i j Prayer Service Far Rain Forced indoors OLNEY, Tefo, UP — A public prayer service for rain scheduled to be held in Tom Griffin Park tiad to be moved indoors Tuesday because of rain. -The meeting was turned into a thanksgiving service. Milton Eisenhower Continues On Todr BOGOTA, Columbia, UP —Milton S. Eisenhower, brother of the U. S. president, leaves today for Quito, Ecuador, ending a four-day good-will’'visit here. Eisenhower spent the last day of his stay here inspecting educational institutions and H visiting scenes of historic intere kJ Bogota was his secont estop on a good will tour which t ventually will take him to 10 Lat' n American countries. U. S. Assistant secretary of state John M: (Jabot and a sizeable official party! are accompanying the presidents frother on the tour; nL.-': | k ( j |,|j ■■ Housing Program | | Measure Is Signed WASHINGTON, Eisenhower Tuesday signed legislation continuing njost government housing programs and giving \him authority so lower down, payment requirements oh government-insured hom®> The White i House announced that the president signedlthe measure at 1J:45 p.m., e.d.t.j415 minutes before -operation of;;the government home-lnsuranee ;• (systems would have expired. ® . u—■ l»r Tfide In a good

ipicnic WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES . j ; Swift’s Oriole . PICNIC Slicing FRANKS HAMS) BOLOGNA 3 ">si-oo 43c39c" I —l i : ' ; . . ; I . ■ : I j,l ' 1 ' Fresh Ground America’s Favorite Tissue HAMBURGER KLEENEX . 3ibs.sj.oo £ k xi„23c LJ ; •' ;| — ■; I, G. A.- Whole Sweet Marshmallow ' Kidney PICKLES PEANUTS BUHS ' V ruMnuio ' 3 Cang 2£37c Lb£29c 99c 29c GOODIN’S SELF SERVICE STORE OPEN JULY 4th—B:3o A. M. to 12 Noon—s P. M. to 9P. M.

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