Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PICNIC LUNCH SERVED —- GECODE CLUB MEMBERS A picnic lunch was prepared by the Legion Auxiliary and later served to the members of the Gecode club of the General Electric company at Hanna-Nuttman park recently. » During the evening, games were played with prizes going to the various winners. The day committee in charge was Mrs. Roy White, chairman, Mrs. John Poorman, Miss Shirley Workinger, Miss Doris Garboden, Mrs Homer Lby, Mrs Francis Reidenbach, Miss Alice Lake, and Mis Esther Meyer. On the night committee were Mrs. Everett Currie, chairman, Mrs. Minnie Egly, and Miss Anita Sovine. CARRY-IN SUPPER IS HELD AT CLUB MEETING Twenty-five ladies attended a carry-in supper at Hanna-Nutt-man park for the receht meeting i of the Gals and Pals Home Demonstration club. Mrs. Ralph Hackney led the group in prayer before the meal. During the business meeting, roll call was answered by giving a current event and following the secretary and treasurer's report, Mrs. Gordon Suman, president, presented a letter inviting the ta spend three days at a" rtearoy lake. Plans were also made for contributing and helping at the 4-H fair to be held at Monroe in the near future. A report on her trip to Purdue W’as given by Miss Wanda Mann, and a new member, Mrs. Allen Bowen, was welcomed into the club. Another visitor was Mrs. Dan Halloway. Next month the meeting will be held at Hanna-Nuttman park with a family night and ham supper. Hostesses for the recent meeting were Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Marvin Watkins and the door prize was won bv Mrs. Harvev Jones.

p IliiHh li & Morrissey -j I CLEARANCE I I SALE I I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN WOMEN’S I I AND CHILDREN’S SHOES I |g I 1 I AIR STEP I I Regularly Priced Qft H M from 11.95 to 12.95 J? NOW W fl Regularly Priced & III V (Ml > from 9.95 to 10.95 ® J NOW > I LIFE STRIDE I I Regularly Priced A JF Os) from 10.95 to 12.95 NOW V Regularly Priced A !■ Os) from 7.95 to 9.95 ■ NOW I I Sports & Casuals I I Dress Flats I ■ Regularly Priced A QQ B g *' from 6.99 to 5.99 9 Al% ■ NOW “ I CANVAS FOOTWEAR I I Regularly Priced QQ B - from 2.99 to 3.99- * NOW I ODDSand ENDS I I Values to $12.95 $^ - ®® I S Iff H B A mm* vreiur • xwWT IM ** MSoeJ Krrw BMwa DECATUR - BLUFFTOW I OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9P. M. E

BUSINESS MEETING HELD BY AUXILIARY A business meeting of the V.F.W. auxiliary was held recently with 17 members present. During the evening, it was decided to buy hams to make sandwiches to be Sold St the district meeting at the post July 20. It was also decided to have a V.A. hospital party later in the year. After the business meeting, Mrs. Harry Martz received the door prize and Mrs. Theron Dull served refreshments. Later, games were played by the members. WCTU HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC HERE TUESDAY Tuesday, the Women’s Christian Temperance Union members held their annual picnic at Hanna-Nutt-man park. To open the meeting, the group sang America and the children sang several choruses led by Ron Wilson. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Chester Wilson, who used the theme "carry through and ' finish what you start.’’ Mrs. Dortha Shady offered the prayer and the group sang * 'America the Beautififul.” The Rev. and Mrs. Chester Wilson and children Ron and Dee Ann, sang two numbers, after which Mrs. Blanch Henschen gave the closing prayer. Mrs Pearl Lash will -be hostess for the next meeting.. SWIMMING PRECEDES MEETING OF CLUB An hour of swimming was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Smith, came to order with the members repeating the creed and singing the song of the month. Mrs. John Arnold read the history of the song, “On the Banks of the Wabash," then gave an Indian version of the 23rd Psalm for the devotions. A demonstration was presented by Miss Joy Everhart and Miss Janice Van Emmons who are from the Clover Blossom junior leaders club at Geneva.

They stressed personality in three parts, body, mind and character and covered all of those by using the Bible verse. “Love thy neighbor as thyself." The' Work and food schedules for the 4-H fair were made and dates annonuced for the camp, Augbst 18, 19, and 20. Tuesday, August 19, will be guest day and several members are interested in attending Mrs Chester Habegger was awarded the door prize and Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Dick, served refreshments. The members of the St. Catherine study club will meet at the Fairway Restaurant Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. An important business meeting of the members of the Tri Kappa sorority will be held at 7:45 o’clock at the Youth and Community Center. Tuesday. Saturday at 8 o’clock, the Adams county coon hunters club will meet at the Reichert school in Monroe township. Gary School Band Top Prize Wirinet* CHICAGO (UPI> — Horace Mann of Gary, Ind., won first prize in a national high school band contest held at the Lions International convention Wednesday. The band won SSOO in a field of 96 marching high school bands from all over the country. Joliet, 111., Township was second, Longview, Tex., third, Robert E.. Lee of Montgomery. Ala., fourth, and Sterling, Colo., fifth. Mrs. Charles Binford, of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoffman of Indianapolis, visited this week with Mrs. Eugene Runyon. of Decatur. Hoffman is Mrs. Runyon’s brother. The guests returned to Indianapolis Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McConnell of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fortner of Fort Wayn.e have returned from Houghton Lake. Mich. Miss Bernice Taylor, of Penvine, and Preston Grider of PorP land, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Lorette Corle of Decatur. Mrs. Florence Schnitz will leave today for Detroit, Mich., where she will visit with her her aunt and uncle. Later, the three will board a boat to Cleveland, Ohio to visit with her son and his family,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Schnitz expects the cruise to last six hours on the huge ship which is a city block long and is capable of carrying 2,500 passengers. Bluffton city police arrested Dennis R. Lobsiger, Bluffton route four, recently, for driving a motor vehicle on the city streets without lights.

Fashion Winner Printed Pattern Wt £ J Us\ 11 1 f * ’•/♦ellL \ \ fl r/\l Mi -Ml ■ few Ll\« n |Bflß I \\\ ** ■ HRIi | I ■MUIi 9377 ■Wf sizes ' 12-20 ’ / ■Our fashion-new Printed Pattern — in the loveliest silhouette for summer. Sheath-slim front; back view softly bloused above waist, flaring paneled skirt. Flattering — easy to sew in three sleeve versions. Printed Pattern 9377: Misses’ Sizes 12. 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4V4. yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-Five Cents (coins) this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Pally Democrat, Pattern Dept. 231 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Calendar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by U a.m. (Saturday 9:80) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrick THURSDAY Work and Win class Trinity E. U. B. church, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p. m., picnic,. Church of God Missionary Society, fellowship basement, 7:30 p. m. , Salem Methodist W. S. C. S-, Rev. Billy Springfield, 7:30 p. m. Baptist W.M.S., church, 7:30 p.m. Mary and Martha circles of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Lowell Harper, 5:30 p.m. Everready Sunday school class, Gail Baughman, 6 p.m., picnic and auction sale. Bethany E.U.8., W.S.W.S., Mrs. William Christen, 6:30 p.m., picnic. The Queen of the Rosary Study Club study club, youth center, 6:30 p.m., bring table service. Monmouth Merry Maids, school, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. FRIDAY Calvary E. U. 8., W. S. W. S., church, 7:30 p. m. carry-in dinner. D.A.V. auxiliary, D.A.V. hall, 8 p.m. Mount Tabor W. S. C. S., Mrs. Dorwin Drake, 7:30 p. m. - SATURDAY * Trinity E. U. B. youth fellowship ice cream social, church, 6 to 9:30 p. m. Adams County Coon Hunters club, Reichert school. 8 p.m. SUNDAY Immanuel Walther League ice cream social, church, 8 p. m. MONDAY Welcome Wagon spaghetti supper, Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg, 6:30 p.m. , Pythian Sisters and Needle Club picnic, Hanna-Nuttman park, 5:30. Pythian Sister’s lodge will follow. TUESDAY St. Catherine's study club, Fairway Restaurant, 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa, Youth Center, T:45 p.m. Local Man Taken To Indiana Penal Farm The Adams county sheriff’s department transferred Quincy Ball, 48, Deciltur, to the Indiana state farm Wednesday to begin sentence of a three month stay at the farm. Ball was sentenced to six months, (three months suspended), and given a fine of sls on the charge-of disorderly conduct filed by his wife July 7.Ea1l was apprehended at a residence on Winchester street at 1:20 a.m. Monday by the City s po-" lice department after receiving the complaint. Ball received his sentence in mayor's court. Hot Pipe HASTINGS, Mich. — IIP) — Councilman Lanis Kenfield's pipe exploded at a city council meeting. Kenfield said he had been hunting, and a .22 caliber cartridge apparently had fallen into his tobacco pouch and eventually was stuffed into his pipe. An Expensive Look LIBSON, N. D. — (IP) — Ralph Becker stopped “his car when he* "spbtted a doe and buck deer to, give his children a good look at the two animals. The buck charged into the car once and then stalked away with the doe. The repair bill for damage to the car totaled S3OO. Name Change NEW BRITAIN. Conn. — (IP) — Joseph R. Cavallo;,-received permission from a Superior Court Judge to change his name to G. C. Raymond. “I suppose if you want another name you’re entitled to it,” said the judge, whose name is Frank Qgvello. .. 25 carrier salesmen deliver daily over 2,300 Daily Democrats in Decatur.

DECATUR //mo»r S Tonight & Friday ww»sami -T- ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S! ROCK HUDSON • JENNIFER JORES • WHOM) OE SIU I —o—o-— SAT. Only—2 First Runs! “COUNTRY MUSIC HOLIDAY” Ferlin Husky, Rocky Graaiano Faron Young. Jordahaireß____ PLUS—“FORTY GUN” Barry Sullivan, B. Stanwyck o—o Sun. & Mon—“YOUNG LIONS" Marlon Brando. Dean Martin, Mnntcomery Clift, Hope Lange

Parade Feature Os Lions Convention Chicago Is Host To Annual Convention CHICAGO (UPD — Delegates at the Lions convention here, footsore from a four-hour parade, today plunged into the first of a series of business meetings. The highlight of today's events was to be an address by Murray D. Lincoln, president of Care Inc. Other business included presenta--tion of officers, and a report of the constitution and by-laws committee. I' l Throughout the day, however, numerous events were planned for the relaxation of the 35,000 delegates and their families, including sightseeing bus trips, ladies fashion shows, a major league baseball game between the Chicago Qubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates, banquets and a spectacle staged by the Lions of West Virginia at Chicago Stadium. Wednesday, the Lions held a rip-roaring parade down Chicago’s Michigan Avenue, their ranks interspersed with 96 high school bands, 20 drum and bugle corps, 50 floats and 15 baton twirling units. Police estimated that a quarter nf a million persons turned out to watch the parade, largest in the Lions’ history. Although crowds lining both sides of. the street showed their appreciation for eye-catching delegations from all t over the globe, including many nationalities in their native costumes, biggest applause was reserved for the lowa State Braille and Sight Saving. School Band from Vinton. The youngsters, many of them totally blind and others with impaired vision, . marched snappily to the rousing “Seventy-Six Trombones,” composed by lowan Meredith Wilson. “Exceedingly successful.” was how band director John P. Best described the Vinton youngsters, aged 12 to 17. 7 “We had no difficulty, ’ Best said, pleased with the first public appearance of his protegees. "Except that the wind kept the flagbearer off balance. The kids felt real good about the whole thing. At the opening session Wednesday night, the Lions were welcomed by Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and Illinois Gov. Wiliam G. Stratton, then heal'd a report from Lions President Edward G. Barry, Little Rock, Ark. Barry told the delegates that 180.861 projects or activities had been completed by the group last rear, and that 760 new clubs and •12.495 new members had been added in the» first 11 months of the fiscal year. Adams County Native Dies At Monroeville Mrs. Eliza A. Voirol, 83, native of Adams county, died at 6:15 a.m. Wednesday at her residence in Monroeville. A member of St. Mark’s Lutheran church, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Erma Marquardt. Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Hattie Youse, Indianapolis; three sons, Russell and John of Monroeville; 17 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. —Services will, be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the St. Mark's Lutheran church. Monroeville, the Rev. M. D. Kilver offiviating. Burial will be in the Monroeville IOOF cemetery.

AD AM< THEATER

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Geneva Lady's Sister Is Taken By Death* > Mrs. Clorinda Kramer, 61, a sister of Mrs. Emil Stauffer of Geneva, died at 1801 a.m. Wednesday at the Elmhurst hospital in Angola. She had been hospitalized there since a heart attack June 22. Services will be held Friday at the Klaehn funeral home in Fort Wayne, the Rev. Richard D. Wolf officiating. Burial will bp, in Greenlawn memorial park. A native of Jay county, Mrs. Kramer was the wife of Chris J. Kramer, president of the Colonial tQii- Co. Survivors, in additional to the husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Hirschy, Fort Wayne; a grandson, David Hirschy; two sisters, Mrs. Stauffer and Mrs. Hazel King, of Fort Wayne; one brother, William J. Borror, of Ossian and the mother, Mrs. Minnie Borror, Petroleum. Weekend Campout On For Scout Troop 61 Boy Scout troop 61 will have a camp out this weekend at Pokagon state park. Boys who want more information on supplies and equipment are to contact Hank Commager, at 3-2953.

AT NIBLICKS’ ummer dresui MIHIH V I UIVW WV w ! t ... i. ryfri — I NOW ON SALE! • Smart styles for town and travel • “Eased” sheaths and chemise dresses • Dance dresses, sun dresses, shirtwaists i • One and two-piece dresses in the group \ • Easy-care cottons, rayons, wonder blends \ fl/ • Lovely color choice, prints, solids / YpjfUQy / 1 Better quality Dresses taken from our \/ x/ regular line . . . Several Groups at Low Prices! One Group $10.95 Dresses $ 8.90 One Group 12.95 Dresses 10.90 One Group 14.95 Dresses 12.90 Misses, Junior and Half-Sizes up to X Daytime Summer Dresses! All good summer styles! All by famous makers, Hattie Leads, and mMm W-gjU JS,.J/ Nancy Wayne. Hundreds of Dresses to Choose ffW, 3L AN A* \ from, sizes 10 to 20, Half sizes 1214 to 24«4. Dan aWaLX jf" 1 River Wrinkl-shed ginghams in stripes, checks, and plaids. yw Sy J” w* Hurry for this Big Buy! iTrl All One Price Each $5.00 / \\ 100 Summer Dresses .. Each $3.00 / / One rack of Cotton Dresses, suitable for street or / | daytime wear. Sizes 5 to 15, Misses 10 to 22. / I Some Dresses sold up to $5.98 [ J SALE OF COTTON SKIRTS! ilml luß Figured everglaze, broadcloth, pique, and all the new novelty fabrics! Beautiful designs! Many are full pleated styles, I U ' lh malchil ’" waist measure 22 to 30. More than 100 Skirts to choose from! Reg. $5.98 A A Re «- $ 3 - 98 A A \if Reduced to ar Reduced to SUMMER HAT SALE BATHING SUIT SALE < Pastel Colors and White! _ . . ONE SPECIAL GROUP .00 TO CLOSE OUT AT I ONE SPECIAL group One Special Group in sizes 32 to 44, H TO CLOSE OUT AT * good qualUy «| fl HATS From 3 5 styles! Formerly $6.9.3 or more! I * Ip* , I f ! ® 200 SLEEVELESS BLOUSES ON SALE! .. Im Famous “Laura Mae Life’’quality made blouses! Good quality — / T -jIM washable cottons in solid colors, stripes, checks, plaids << >»• i Sizes 30 to 38. ■ One Group SSG.CQ or 2 for One Group $« or 2 for U 11/ “ JP $5.00 A * 4F $3.00 Niblick & Co. Get Your Free Theatre Tickets Here!

Byrd Is Dissatisfied With Police Report Complete Probe Os Situation Is Urged BLUFFTON, Ind. (UPD — Wells Circuit Judge Homer Byrd implied today an Indiana State Police report of an investigation of chargee of irregularities in the licensing of chiropractors was not a satisfactory response to his request for an inquiry. Two detectives gave a report to Governor Handley Tuesday saying charges and affidavits made in Byrd's court against the Indiana State Board of Medical Registration and Examination and inspector Elmer A. Nordholm were “wholly without foundation.” Handley immediately reinstated Nordholm, who was suspended May 21 pending the investigation. Byrd said that since he had not requested Nordholm’s dismissal cr suspension in the first places Nordholm’s reinstatement has no bearing on his original recommendations. “The Indiana State Police have set themselves up as a court and made headlines by stating that Nordholm has . been cleared,”

THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1956

Byrd. said. “But as far as I am concerned he has been cleared by no court ana no prosecuting attorney has refused to prosecute him. “I see no reason to change my stated opinion or retract my request that the prosecuting attorneys of the affected counties make a complete investigation of the situation.” Future Farmers ■> John Lantz, president, was in charge of the Tuesday evening meeting of the members of the Future Farmers 4-H club held at the Pleasant Dale parrish hall. Roger Schlickman, vice president, led the group in the 4-H pledge and group singing was directed by Allen Freels. The president called the roll and announced the next meeting will be held July 22. A health and safety lesson was given by Rene Brown and Junior Lantz, on caution with hay balers and combines. Donnie Egley presented an impromptu talk on wildlife. Later, Eldon Holsapple, county 4-H agent, showed films to the group.