Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1953 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 23. I>S5

LOIS JEAN DEBOLT WEDS HARRY HAMRICK • , Miss Lois jean. Debolt, sides' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Debolt. became the bride of Harry iE. Hamrick, eldest son oi Mr. and Mrs. 1 Albert Hamrick, Wren, Ohio, Sunday at two thirty o’clock in th' d nion Evangelical I’rited Brethren church. The Rev. Earl Braggs ,read the double ring ceremony. The musicale ivas presented by ■Mrs. Delmore Wechter, organist, and James Habeggar, vocalist, who sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly”. . ’ ' The bride chose a white street length dress trimmed with rhinestone buttons and white accessories. She wore a small white hat accented with a small veil and rhinestones. Her ' pearl necklace

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and earrings were a gift from the groom. She carried a white Bible topped with a purple throated orchid, tied with white streamers and Ibve knots. ■Miso,Mary Evelyn Weddle was maid ,of honor. / 1 Charles Hamrick served, his cousin as best man, and Le 4 D" bolt, brother; of the bridej a if. Kenneth Luginbill, cousin of *htl> groom were ushers. 'Mrs. Debolt, mother of the bride, chose a navy blue dress with matching accessories, and the mother of the groom wore a grey flowered sheer dress with blackaccessories. Corsages of white carnations completed their ensemble. Two hundred guests attended th-i reception held immediately following the ceremony ak the Wftlshire school. The serviiig table was beautifully decorateil ins-white and. yellow motif and centered with a three tier wedding cake. Those serving were Mrs. Charles Myers and the .Misses Ruth Krick, Audrey ■Egley and Yvonne Voltz. if'or her wedding trip to Yellowstone National Park, the bride chose a biege dress w»th white accessories and the orchid from her ■brida| ’bouquet. The bride is an employee of the Morris store in Decatur, and the groom is engaged in farming.

COMMITTEE MEETS WITH MRS. EDWARDS The executive icotnmittee of the Women> Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church held their ’midsummer meeting at the home of theiii president, Mrs. Paul Edwards Monday evening. j The meeting opened with prayer and plans were then discussed for the coming, year. Tlje date of the annual New England; dinner aind bizarre was set fdr November 5. The opening* meeting for the year will be a musical tea to be. held September 10, and a cafeteria supper is planned for September 19. At the close of the meeting. Mrs. Edwards served (delicious refreshments. I ' < * ROADSIDE COUNCIL HAS PICNIC Members of the Adams County Roadside council met at the Winteregg Park in Monroe for a picnic Friday evening. Mrs. Hiram Wittwer, vice-presi-dent. opened the meeting with prayer. Following the short business session, a delicious potluck supper was enjoyed. Mrs. Wittwer introduced True Andrews, sUbdistrict highway superintendent, who gave a very interesting talk on the upkeep of roads and offered his support to the council, L. E. Archbold then ga?e a review of the Council’s works and

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

a? ■ i-! i i ||| I i *■ I - I • ■_ :L I • MR. AND MRS. HENRY McNEAIJ, of New Haven, announce the engagement of their daughter. Barbara, to William Rauch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rauch of Decatur. The wedding will take place November 14 at St. John’s Catholic church in New Haven. Miss McNeal is now employed at the Modern Cleaners in New Haven, and Mr. Rauch has served twq years in the jirnied forces and is now employed at the Distributor Co. in Decat uri ; 1 'i ,■ .1,

pointed out that the first Roadsid'e council in Inlliana was begun in 1933. The St. Mary’s Jolly Housewives Home Economics’ club will hjave a potluck dinner at the Pleasant Mills school Wednesday. A’ll members are urged to attend. •, Members of the Eagles Auxiliary will meet tonight at the hall at eight o’clock. A birthday party will be held and all members are urged tb attend, [WJosrital Admitted Mrs. Herman Linneineier, Decatur; Mrs. Mary Lhamon, Dixon. Ohio. 'Dismissed Mrs. James Markley and baby -girl. Decatur; Mrs. Qrval Neuenschwander and baby! girl. Decatur; Mrs. Sherman GOuld, Tocsin; Mrs. Paul Reitz, Portland. Damage Suits Filed In Gas} Oil Frauds LEXINGTON, Ky. UP — Damage suits totaling $124.4“5 were filed Monday by six plaintiffs in U. S. district court against A. H. and Margaret " Carpenter and the South Central Petroleum Coi!p., Winchester, Ind. 5 The sujts charged the defendants with fraud in the sale of oil and gas leases from 1947 to 1950. Judgte H. Church Ford also denied a defense motion for dismissal of four previous suits charging the same offense, filed by 11 plaintiffs, including five Fqtl Wayne doctors. The world’s first cafeterra was opened in Chicago in 1895 by a man named Eihest Kimball. ! ; I —‘ I 1 Trade in a good Town—Pjecatur

Miss Grace Yoder -of • Goshen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson Saturday, > Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson of Marion, and Mr. and Mris. "Hudson ■Copeland of Russiaville spent Sunday afternoon with their auntJand uncle. Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Soliday Have returned to their home in Valparaiso after- spending a week ikith their son. Leonard Soliday and family. Sunday a dinner was field for their granddaughters Etta Mae. on the occasion' “of her eleventh birthday. Other guests ! were Mr. and Mrs, Homer Winteregg and Ruth Ann Soliday. . • \ Earl Colter of Winchester street has been qiyte ill the past several weeks. He is having difficulty with his throat,'an asthmatic condition -which makes it almost impossible to talk. He is believed to be improving. ! ,* ! Tj-ooper Richard Myers of Bluffton received painful injuries to knee and ami -when hLs car collided with one driven by Frank Fisher of Muncie. Mrs. Herman Centlivre and Miss Kathleen O'Dowd; of Fort Wayne, nieces of Mrs. William Bowers of this city, ahd Miss Mary O'Dowd, also of Fort WgVne have returned from a two months tour of Europe, The latter .visited at her former parental home in Ireland, while Mrs. Centlivre and Miss Kathleen O’Dowd toured

Iron-On Parasols! . Zu <* r' J c W? Ao //F { ?%\ I\ W ] \ y / Iron-on ) PAHAS OLS ain Color . 9366 . ’MO A stroke of your iron—presto! PINK and BLUE parasols sparkle on ’this smart WRAP-TIE blouse that’s a cinch to sew. Two-in-one .value—you get the blpuse pattern plus 24 iron-on parasols, tfae a dozen on the blouse the htoer’l2 on accessories, linens. Colors stay —washing after washing. Pattern 9366: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 takes yards 39-inch, 24 iron?on parasols in color included! Washable! This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-live cents in coins or this pattern—add 6 cents for each pattern If you wish ist-claw mailing. Send to Marian Martin of Decatur Daflv Democrat Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St, New York lljj N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.

Society Item* for today** publication must be phoned -In by 11 a. m. (Saturday »:30 i. m.) Kathleen Terveer Phone 3-2121 TUESDAY j j Eagles Auxiliary, hall, 8 ji.m. Sunny Circle Home Economics club, Preble recreation defater, 8 p.m. Rebekah lodge, L0.0.F. bill, 7:30 p.m.. Three link club following*. Root Township Demonstration club, Mrs. Omer 1 ip.m. WEDNESDAY' j Union Township Home' Demonstration club, Mr*. Henry Dehner, I:3a p. m. I] io St. Mary’s Jolly Housewives Home Ec Club? Pleasant? Mills School, all day. {THURSDAY Pleasant Dale Ladies aid,;parish hall, all day. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, parlors, all day. St. Ambrose Study Cluli, Mrs. Arthur Lengerich, 7:30 p.m; ■ Ice Cream social, St'* ; John’s Evangelical: and Reformed Churc'< (Vera Cruz, '7:30 p.m. ' ! Xi Europe by auto. They .keturned aboard the Queen Mary, landing in New York last weekend. : ( Board Os Aviation j j Will Meet Sunday i . A get-acquainted Decatur’s .newest departmeij.t the “board of! aviation commissioners,” has been arranged fbr late next Sunday afternoon at’the HiWay airport, at the south city limits, it was announced by Miss Josephine Ivetich, owner *and operator of the strip. V Bob Cole and Louis Jacobs, two of the commissioners appointed by Mayor John Doan last week, stated this week they inthiided to attend the prientation gathering. Andy Appelman. owner of a plane moored ar. the field, will" also be there. The other ineml|er. Bob Smith, local attorney, is bp' vacation and ilrill be .absent. : ' Miss Ivetich said she would like to show the commissioners around the field and explain the; intricacies of airport operation. 6he stated she w;ould take them flying over the field and point out problems of approach and takeoff that mighty be alleviated by municipal action. ' ■ ? ■ ! : ■

5> in mi n & iiiiiiiiiot •* | c SHOE fe c I SALE 11 % j ONE DAY ONLY WEDNESDAY JULY 29 I STORE OPENS 9 A.M. • t ; sho" ».”,h gEg&gl mimMl »HVB» FOR MEN , ftft p I , 130 Size Range 4- 10 120 PAIR I 300 PA,R - Regular Price 7.95 Size Range 6 »/,U 12 Size Range 4- 10 300 PAIR 99n^° N » PAI ?T^ C o A-B-C-D s. „ t AAA-AA-A-B Size Range 4- IQ 1 ? 2 °« ®‘ Z . e io 3 ”io ® i q?? 3 ! A^ r - A? 5 ’ Regular Price 8.95, 10.95 AAA-AA-A-B Refrular Price 44S k 9.9 b, 10.95, 12L95 qewaxi™ n* id e Regular Price 79S R«K Regular Price. 4.45 - 6.95 SECOND PAIR-5C SECOND PAIR-5c SECOND PAIR~t SECOND PAIR-5c HAFLICH & MORRISSEY OFFERS YOU ITS FAMOUS 5c SHOE SALE “5 —' — 111 ■ —T - —“—r"" i rr —?* ■' ' — ■ This is the Deal—We have arranged a selection of Shoes from each division of our regular i stock of Womens, Mens, and Childrens patterns that you Will want to wear Right Now. lust Buy One Pair at Regular Price and we will Sell you the Second Pair for ONLY A / OW you ma y purchase both pair for yourself or;bring a friend and divide tAe n™;££J? air may h® a L** l *® B Style and the Nickel Pair A Man’s or Children’s Style, i JUST REMEMBER THEY MUST BE THE 5c SALE SHOES. Not All Sizes In All Styles. . - EXAMPLE: Air-Step Dregs Pump slo.9s—Second Pair Equal Quality sc—Total Purchase $ 11.00. j Will Have Extra Salesman From Our Bluffton Store. Please Be Seated To Be Waited On Promptly. i; : a 5 ;AH Sales Final—Absolutely No Excha noes or Refunds On Sale Merchandise. - ! - , ~ ' m " ■ 11 mJ i II I'mi~ h ! : y iiui I m ,i,n. • U.S. KEDS • sgs: (W** _= slots - MII - SECOND PAIR—Sc DECATUR ♦ BLUFFTON * : i i i

New Investigation | Is Voted By House Probe Planned Os Tax-Exempt Groups WASHINGTON. UP—The house voted (Monday night to Conduct a new investigation to learn whether some tax-exempt foundations are guilty of “un-American and subversive activities.” 1 Supporters of the inquiry, Which was approved 209 to 183 on a roll call Vote, cited the Ford Foundation’s recent announcement that it will spend $15,000,000 on {a broad investigation of civil rights. Rep. B. Carroll Reece. R-Tenn., sponsor of the new study, said the Ford Foundation plans “to investigate the investigative powers of congress.” He was a meniber of a special house committee, headed by the late Rep. E. S. Cox. D-Ga.. which looked into tax - exempt foundations and!organizations dursing the last congress. Reeqe told tho house the previous investigation was "a limited and inquiry.” He said there are about 300,000 tax-exempt groiips, of which “the majority are honest, but same support efforts to overthrow the government and undermine the Americrta way of life.” Last March, H. Rowan Gaither Jr., Ford Foundation president, said that “No gran: has ever been made by the foundation for an investigation of congress pr its investigating committees.” The charge was made at the time by Rep; Donald L. Jackson. R-Calls, Several Democrats and two Republicans argued against proposal. Rep. Wayne L. Hays. D-O.‘ contended that if a new investigation is needed, it should be. conducted by a regular standing committee of the house. He said Reece “seemed horrified that the Ford Foundation was going tp look, into investigations by congressional committees.” “I see nothing wrong about that; Hays said. “I certainly don’t think we should take the committees of congress as sacrosanct and always right.” Rep. Sidney R. Yates, D-111., said the new committee was proposed to '’smear the great work” of Cox.

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Mr. and Mrs. deorge Ewitt of Berne, ar* the parents of a baby boy bqrn Monday |t. 10:42: a.m. at the Alanis county memorial hospital. JHe weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces; Mr. and Mfs. Fl )yd Ffey of F|. Wayne, ate the parents of a baby girl, llorii this looming at the hospital at\i:23 a.jn. She weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces; Mr. *nd Mrs. Harold Jones, Bryant, arg the parents of a baby boy born this morning at 3:03 o’clock at the hospital. Jle weighed T pounds, H

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