Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1954 — Page 3

Thursday, july 22. mi

W. C. T. U. HAB MEETING AT BOHNKE NOME ■ A report on a recent rally nt North Manchester was presented at the meeting of the Decatur Women’s Christian Temperance Union which took place recently at the home of iMr». Frank Bohnke. IMTs. S. E. Beavers read the scripture lesson. The meeting also featured a discussion of highlights from the Union Signal magazine. Members .were urged to complete their work reports for the corresponding secretary. Refretoteente ■were served by the hodtete aftet the meeting. . MRS. RENTE HOSTS DECATUR GARDEN CLUB .Mrs. George Renta was hostess to members of the Decatur Garden club recently for a potluck dinner and meeting at her cottage. , ’ X w Present were Ifc members ai# one gueat. Mrs. Amos Yoder, ricepresident, was in charge of the meeting which- -opened witM the collect and the; verse of the month. (Mrs. Roy Runyon, garden therapy chairman, announced that "toe is collecting magazines for the sun parlor at the local hospital. Announcement was also made of the northeast district meeting Nov. 4 which will take place in Decatur with the Decatur and Rose clubs as hostess groups. Mrs. A. R. Aahbaucher will serve as general chainmail. — " Plans were discussed for a joint meeting With the Berne Garden club at the Bluffton state park on Aug. 17 at 6:34) p. m.

— - • —. ■ - r » TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and * Long Distance * PHONE 3-2607

..... »« .w, > KMMk <v V '■ ■ '7 • L? • - r *- ■sp . : - ■■ ■ I ; DRESSES 7 I. Two Bar Rayon. Non-Run. Wash and dry in a wink. DRASTICALLY REDUCED J pairs SI.OO All Wanted Summer Styles and Cute Fashions Reg. $5.95N0w SJ. 99 Reg. $8.95 and $10.95 Now $5.88 r— • Reg. $14.95 and $17.95 Now SB.BB Shorts ... Summer Comfort and they’ll ALSO SPECIAL PURCHASE $4.99 and $a.99 lei you get that nice tan. GROUP Special at Reg. $1.99N0w $ | .38 - ~ Reg. $2.99 Now sj.oo p — — COSTUME BATHING SUITS . JEWELRY Famous Brands . . i - „ , JANTZEN and Others Skirts . . . Jackets ’ Few uw W w vmmvw pRICE pRICE Nice for Cool Summer /<■» /sK Evenings and Fashions • . --W—l/ 2 PRICE — i S&E “HI TABU •• . SI.OO and s2*oo PhIIaIUb DRESSES T-SHIRTS These Items UHIIUHVB ■ a ■ BLOUSES GIRDLES Only While Pedal Pushers .. . sweaters purses M&'g'E,.#? Dozens of Styles • ■■ » -z n Dlrr Dozens of Other Items... Slips... Purses 71 K ... Gloves... On Sale! Shop All Departw ments for Values Galore! JANI LYN * t ■ • • ' “ ■ ' AIR CONDITIONED 119 North Second Street Decatur, fnd.

Games were played during the social hour which followed the business session. Prizes were Awarded to .Mrs, Martin Zimmerman and Mrs. Fred Hanoher. Mrs. Bussell Acker assisted the hostess. \ •• ' ■' ■. r ’’ . ■ DECATUR CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL FAMILY PICNIC The Decatur Home Demonstrar Won club had its annual family picnic at Hanna Nuttman park Wednesday evening. Attending the event were 40 members and guests of the flub. airs. Bert Holey presided during, a short business session in which Plans were made for the 4-H fair in August. The group also discussed the camp retreat Aug. 12, 13 and 14, which members will attend. The picnic featured a supper and games. Hostesses were Mrs. Grover Levy, Mrs. Joseph Hunter, aire. Uteu Mclntosh, airs. Frank Schmitz, Tail's. Lloyd Rehse and Mrs. Minnie Teeple. h(>ME DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS RECENTLY ( Mrs. Rue Strayer, president, presided 'Sver the recent meeting of the Friendship Village Home Demonstration club held at the Kimsey school. After the song, “The More We Get Together,” was sung, the creed was recited in unison. ( Mt«, Charles Burhart read the scripture and the group offered the Lord’s prayer. Roll call was answered by telling a favorite salad dressing. . Anp Foor, a member of the 4-H club who visited Vanderburg county, told interesting highlights of her trip arid Mrs. Carl Kuhn told about the girl that stayed at her home. A lesson on good grooming was given by Mrs. Harrison Maitlen, after which Mrs. Strayer reported on the council meeting. It

was announced that the August meeting will also he held at the Kimsey school. Refreshments were served to the 31 members, four guests and 17 children present by the hostesses, Alma, Pat, Alice and Carrie Sipe and Midge Ripley. The group recited the club cob lect in closing. COURT HOUSE EMPLOYES ENJOY LAKE OUTING Women employes of the Adame county court house offices enjoyed a picnic and lake outing Wednesday evening at Pine Lake. The affair was planned by the county extension office staff. • The event featured swimming, a picnic supper and games. The, committee in charge included coun,ty home agent Anna K. Williams, Sally McCullough, Gloria Koenefflan and Bertha — JL ~ Those who attended were Marguerite VonGunten, Bernice Neal, Mabel Striker, Rose and Ann Neeswald, Thelma Franklin, Rosemary and Mary Catherine Spangler, Irene Watkins, Mabel Marshall, Mary Hazelwood, Janet Brown, Shirley Gerke, Barbara Kelley, JMjl Florence Holthouse. COURT HOUSE ENJOY LAKE OUTING ■Employes of the Adams county court house offices enjoyed a picnic and lake outing Wednesdayevening at Pine Lake. The affair was planned by county extension office staff. About 20 attended the event which featured swimming, a picnic supper and games. The committee tn charge included county agent L. (E. Archbold, home agent Anna K. Williams, Sally McCullough and Gloria Koeneman. The Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday at 10 a m. in the Pleaaant Mills school building. Entertainment will be presented by 4-H. girls and a basket dinner is planned. The Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday at

THE DECATUR DATtY* DEMOCRAT, DECaTTR. INDIANA

Booiety Items for ted*y*e pvb> llcatlon must bs phoned In by 11 s. m. (tsturdsy s. m.) •hsrsn Kimble Phons 3-2121 ?- THURSDAY Union Chapel ladles aid, church, all day. St. Paul’s ladies aid, Mrs. Clara Dague, all day. (Executive members of Monmouth P. T. A., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice, , 7:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 8 p. m., executive committee, 7:?0 p. m. FRIDAY Church of God Missionary ladies ice cream social, Legion Memorial park, 6 p. m. St. Luke’s iEvangellcal andReformed church ice cream social, church lawn, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Ayrshire Breeders Association, Verl Lautzenheiser, 1:30 p. m. TUESDAY Root Township Home Demonstration club. Mrs. Richard Harkless, 1:30 p.tn. Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club, 10 a. m., Pleasant - Mills school building. Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club, 8 p. m., Preble recreation hall. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted John Colchin, Decatur; Mrs. Walter Thomas, Monroeville; Mrs. Margaret Grimm, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Robert August and baby boy of Decatur; Mts. ißfchard Peterson and baby boy, Decatuf; Mrs. . Charles Spangler of Decatun 8 p. m. in the Preble recreation hall. Hostesses will -be Mrs. Irma Hildebrand, Mrs. Flora Hildebrand and MTs. Irene Peck. ’

Sen. McCarthy Demands Data On Lavenia Security Clearance Denied McCarthy's Committee Sleuth WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy has demanded that the defense and justice departments provide “detailed information’* on Why his subcommittee sleuth, Thomas W. Layenia, was denied army security clearance. McCarthy, with the unanimous support of bis investigations subcommittee, asked the two departments Wednesday night to send representatives to a meeting ot the unit Friday. . The request was made in letters to defense secretary Charles E. Wilson and attorney general Herbert Brownell. Wilson was not mimediately available and Brownell reportedly was put of town,. " McCarthy, in the letter to Wildon, whom he addressed as "My dear Charlie,” accused the defense department of hiding “behind a technicallyt that the inforhind a technicality that the inforThis, he' charged “helps heither Mr. Lavenia nor your department in what appears to be much more than merely an unfortunate situation.’* ' < .' Both departments have refused to tell the subcommittee why LaVenia and Donald Surine, another McCarthy investigator, were turned down. Earlier this week, McCarthy transferred Surine from the subcommittee to his personal staff. At that time, he said he would ask Wilson for an explanation of why his aide was denied clearance.

The entire subcommittee approved a resolution, offered by Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-S. D.), for information about Lavenia. As McCarthy sought to clear up his prober's status, Mundt observed that it will be "a long, tough job” to find a successor to former subcommittee -chief counsel Roy M. Cohn. Mundt told newsmen: “We need a man with some Washington know-how, who has balance and poise.** The South Dakotan was chairman of 'the special subcommittee which conducted the McCarthyarmy hearings in which Cohn, who resigned Monday, was a leading Figure. Mundt said that McCarthy’s investigating group does not have any applicants yet for the post of eh let counsel and added: “It will be a long, tough job to find a competent successor.” , - Cohn was scheduled tentatively to return to Washington next Tuesday to testify, with McCarthy, before a special rules subcommittee which is looking into proposals for a "code of ethics’* for senate investigators. Meanwhile, Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich ), said his "position is still the same” as it was when the McCarthy-army hearings ended and he called for the removal of employee who played "leading roles” on both sides. This meant he thinks there should be one or more resignations in the Pentagon now that Cohn has stepped down.

Illegal Medical Practice Charged Two Women Under Arrest In Cleveland CLEVELAND (INS) — Two women have been charged in with illegal medical practices as a result of an Investigation into a cult which treats -•bodily ailments by the use of colored lights. Ttie charges filed Wednesday a stx-month investigation, which disclosed that the 'group held secret meetings in downtown Cleveland and numbered some 70 members, some of them professional Cuyahoga county prosecutor Frank T. Culllton filed information of two counts each against Mrs. Natalie A. Witt of Bedford and Mrs. Virginia Folea of Vermilion. The pseudo-science, cailsd “reflexology," is said to be based on teachings of Dinshah P. Ohadiali, so called "wlaard of the colored light.” His nationwide group reportedly went underground in 194? when he was convicted under the federal food and drug act. Investigators reported that one of Ghadlali’s outlawed lights was confiscated in Cleveland. It is called the “dlnsha light.** Mrs. Witt was charged with diagnosing and treating two Better Business Bureau employes in a series of visits. Mrs. Folea was accused of miking two visits to the home of a Cleveland Plain Dealer reporter. If you have something to cell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings remits.

Mr. and Mrs. Orlyn Master of Fort Worth, Tex., are the parents of a baby boy born July 10 in Saint Catherine Hospital'at Fort Worth. The baby weighed bine pounds, 1! ounces and has lieen named Jeffrey Leigh. This is the Masters’ second child. Mrs. Master is the former Kathleen Foreman. At the Adams county memorial hospital: ‘ ? Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krueckeberg of Monroeville are the parents of a baby girl born Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Th'e baby weighed eight pounds, seven ounces. A baby boy weighing eight pounds, four ounces, was born

Niblick 4 Co. ' JULY... Clearance Sale SKIRT SALE Ladles Print & Seersucker A Good Selection At Special Low Prices DRESSES ON SALE ORLONS and WOOLS ►' ooirt-n.i ™ Values to SIOAS NOW $7.95 ggjgl * LINEN SKIRTS Regular 12 to 20 Sizes Regular Price SS.9B—NOW $4.49 Half Sizes 14y 2 to 24 % Printed Pique and Broadcloth Print Skirts . . NOW WERE $3.98 NOW $2.98 GO „„J CO 00 Girls Skirts * z - 98 an “ * 3 - 98 Sizes 3 to 6x—7 to 12—Teenage"Sizes Bathing Sult. 7t012 — NOW __. . $2.39 mu CAI C Teenage Reduced t 052.98 ■ Sizes 3 to 6x—lo to 14 e M sl-00 sl-69 $1.29 $1.39 Summer Cotton Dresses * * J Several Htmdref From TF Su,ts JUNIOR! MISSES! REGULAR! ON SALE HALF SIZES Sizes 2 to 6x—Small-Med.-Large ALL WERE $5.98 SI 00 St 49 Si fid ! Now On Sale At $4.00 - $5.00 I >l-00 31-49 $|.69 GIRLS Girls Sleeveless LADIES DRESSES Blouses... BATHING - " S • Size, 71. 14 - SUITS65.98 . Now 13.98 "UereM $4.98 Now $3.98 . - Sizes 32 to 38 $3.98 Now $2.98 NOW ON $2.98 Now* $1.98 s $10.95N0W $7.95 $1.98 < Now $1.49 1«69 S7.9S_NOW $5.00 , SPECIAL SELLING OF HIGHER LADIES RAYON and PRICED SUMMER DRESSES NYLON BLOUSES Values to $19.95. Good Selection is here! All Reduced for July Sale! NOW $6.00 SB.OO SIO.OO NOW $1.49 $>.75 $J.75 DRY GOODS VALUES FOR JULY FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS FEATHER PILLOWS Regular Size, good quality, white percale, Regular bed size with irood oualitv zipper cover. Our regular $4.98 Quality g . U . w,la KOtxiquality at July Low Prices. blue and wh,te stripe ticking $9.99 Each 2 f ° r s 3>9B COTTON LOOP RUGS , With non - skid back ! Fringed ends ! New low loop quality in beautiful rugs that will grace any room in the home. Many colors to select from. / 24 x 36 inch $1.98 30 x 54 inchs3.9B 27 x4B inch $2.98 36 x6O inchs4.9B Matching hd covers $1.25 48 x 72 inch $7,98 QUILTED MATTRESS PADS I Famous Spring Knight Brand, 128 Tvpe BLEACHED MUSLIN SHEETS Cotton filled mattress pads, quilted with 72 X 108 Twin Sizesl.99 fine quality muslin. Closely zigzag *IOB Full Size »—___, $2.09 stitched to assure durability. MATCHING PILLOW CASES r • . Size 42 x 36 2 for $1.19 TWIN SIZE each $2.98 Spring Knight fine quality muslin sheets Fin 1 QITF —L *<> GO are bleached to a snowy whiteness, run. SIZE each $3.98 Smooth surface finely woven of superior yarns to withstand constant laundering. ' Firsf Quality. 18 inch Steven’s “P” Regular 39c 42 inch PILLOW TUBING 9 “*!^w L r".Tx l^“ h » S« UARE MUSUN TOWELING Pillow Tubing, 128 type, Bta«h«l or Unbleached, Adv ‘‘ rll “ r Extra 64 x 64 count. Evenly »orbordered in red. irreen. gold One soft white muslin. ™ “"J* f b'-ocbed. Finor blues Famous for ab- r w«.«rin<r vj w j sorbency, Lintless, Yd. 39c Long Wear,n K—- Yd - 34c | 6 9c yard—. Yd. 55c Niblick & Co.

Wednesday at 10:55 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs Carl Schultz of Decatur. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCoss of Bryant at 6:15 a.tn. today. The infant welched six pounds. 14 ounces. IMts. Florence llehrig Adams and daughter, Gloria, returned to their home in Allentown. Pa., today after spending several days with Mt. and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger and other relatives in Decatur. Homer Q. Goodin, proprietor of Goodin’s Food Market, 132 North Second St., has been confined th his home for the past week because of illness.

PAGE THREE

Home-made Ice Cream, Cake, Pie, t Coffee, Pop. Legion Memorial Park, Winchester St. Friday, 6-9 p, m. Church of God Missionary Ladies. T Don’t Forget I LANE’S SHOE STORE IS REDUCING THE PRICE OF ALL SALE SHOES 10c to 20c Per Pair Daily