Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1938 — Page 3

■ has »£ ITING | HBHL • hSw l "'' " h "''" g ’"‘ K! ■' ,lH '' :-.-<«-nr Bridge was Mrs. e I . \1- ■ „| W ■ • l"<l ; I :■’•■ A I<>V.-I V 'u> K|«BnnOUNCED FOR th.' Zion Reformed .-. ■ io i:,.[n livr to sever in the | . :n-nt is as follows. Mb. I. .. sweet potatoes, tn. r.-'.rs. ■tekeil' ; ... K... ( | fftfj K ' « Tie i ■ I I'imr. h Ladies' ■Aid mBIh ' 1 11 i ial,o ' s "••<! fcer ''" ' i:iftK " r Silence. I, \ gei -1.. .• :rI p;ini' dat I meeting was KwdSd'd to have a pot nick suptneet- , the Peter Kirsch, Leo[ ficirsch, Sam Baumgartner Curt and Miss Mary Jane KH*B h ■:<’ Ladies' Aid Soc■lety Met with Mrs. A. D. Artman ■ Thnsrday afternoon. The meeting ■ »asopened with a song and prayer. ■ Roil call was read and the minutes ■of tßlast meetings wer° given. ■Xrs. Jai s Kitehen ieported on the ■pie sale and thanked all the ladies ■who had helped to make it so sucicesatai It was voted to give one and twenty-five dollars to fund and Mrs. Harmon [Kraft misplayed samples for the ■sew choir curtains. Mrs. Homer [Ruhl, Aairman of ways and means leomßt e for December, ask that 1111 tteldime books be turned in as [soon as possible. Mrs. Harmon Ifcaft, insisted by Mesdames Ruby

the

HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1938 Kflpg Features Syndicate, Ine. HOI LYWOOD—“What is Hollyfavorite sport," a reader

wants to know, “horse racing, football or getting divorces?” Well, skipping the sarcasm, it would seem to be football at the moment. . .. And the champion fans of 1938 are Irene Dunne and Leo McCarey, star and director of "Love Affair". So as to see the

Dunne

PJj C.-Notre Dame game on Dec. v ;Jpy ar e going to dig into their and pay the overWfehecks that it will cost R-K-O off the company that afterand to make up the lost at night McCarey says the ■■nay run to $5,000. . current No. 1 girl in Junior life is June Travis. *W are both from Chicago. Davis’ sister, Barbara, was ■Bervous in her first film scene “■she nearly choked her famous JJJP : 'c. She plays a maid in Victory”. First time she ' ■Bars is where Bette faints and I {"• hurries to give assistance. ' «®was supposed to pull down a “Sw at the neck of Bette’s dress, excitement, she yanked the ■Ber so hard and in the opposite that it cut off the star's ■V’ The rest of the company "*■ to dash to the rescue. is definitely set for Douglas jSt in to become a test pilot as us “ he finishes his acting job Flying Irishman”. He t say who for but the Ameri'a| Ir tines would be a good moment in "Tall Spin” Sphere Alice Faye, a feminine Wed pilot, nearly cracks up when plane develops a broken oil The oil has to spew all over '■star. Months ago, Brian DonW Played a similiar scene where i BF used real oil. His left eye a serious infection. H' lere won’t be any repetition Alice. She’ll get a bath in Bp looks like motor oil but it W really be glycerine colored with Watnei. Shirley and John Howard w'ue came too near to serious | driv ing down from the ] yuntains the other night. A doe ' ■feared in front of their headB*ts. Payne swerved the car off W road where it jumped a ditch,

Raker. Henry Nelrelter, Hurshal | Nash, Homer Ruhl. J. E. Anderson presented a radio program which ■ was very Interesting. Mrs. Artman [ served lovely refreshments at the 1 close of the meeting, assisted by > Mrs. Ruby Miller. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Everett Hutker of the Homesteads. WOMAN'S SOCIETY HAS MEETING The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church I met with Mrs. R. A. Stuckey Thurs- ’ day afternoon. Mrs. Leota Beery I had charge of the devotionals and [the program. The meeting was opt ened with prayer. Mrs. R. A. GraI ham was in charge of the question ! box and Mrs. Jesse Niblick gave a [ short talk on “Stewardship." The [ president presided over the busi- . ness meeting. Refreshments were I served by the hostess, assisted by | Mrs. Frank Krick and Mrs. Harve [ Baker. The next meeting will be at [ the home of Mrs. W. P. Robinson [ with Mrs. Sam Butler and Mrs. E. |W. Johnson, assisting hostesses. ' Mrs. N. A. Bixler will be the leadI*’ I The Methodist Church Mothers Study Club will meet Tuesday afj ternoon at two-thirty in the church parlors. Mrs. Russel Owens, Mrs. Ray Stlngely and Mrs. John Halterman will be the hostesses. Messrs Leo Childs and Oscar Lawyer of Findlay, Ohio, visited in Decatur last evening and discussed ' plans for the immediate start on rebuilding the Krick-Tyndall tile plant. i MONROE CLUB HAS I NOVEMBER MEETING i The Better Homes Club ot Monroe neid their November meeting at the Monroe school building Friday evening. The group gathered for a pot luck supper served at rix-thir-ty. The meeting opened with singing. Th" creed was repeated and prayer was led by Mrs. Martha Essex. The roll call was answered with “an attractive center-piece for Thanksgiving.” Minutes of the last meeting were read and Rod Cross work was distributed among the

ploughed through a fence and into a corn field. Luckily both stars escaped with bruises. Ran across Bolton Mallory, Nancy Carroll’s ex, in the Clover club. He now owns a bar in Mexico City and a pearl fishery not far from Acapulco. Is visiting in Hollywood until around Christmas Meanwhile, his Mexican wife stays home to look after things. Incidentally, Mallory denies the reports that she was only 14 when he married her. Adriana Caselotti, the girl who played the voice of “Snow White" and who afterwards sued Walt Disney over phonograph records, is off to Australia to appear in Christmas pantomimes. She'll portray Snow White against a background of chorus girls dressed as the dwarfs. After engagements in Melbourne and Sydney, she’ll go to London. I asked her about the Disney suit. “Oh, I hope to win it some day,” she said, “but it will have to be postponed for a while. I’m too busy right now thinking about my new job.” Has Paulette Goddard been rehearsing for four days on a closed stage at the Selznick studio? Informant says Cukor has been di-

recting her . Frances Robinson will attend Ida Lupino at her marriage to Louis Hayward and, in the not too distant future, Ida Lupino will attend Frances Robinson at her wedding to Lind Hayes ...Joe Schenck dancing at La Conga

Hoot Gibson

with June Gale .At another table, everybody crowding around Bill Powell who has come stag with Danny Winkler .. . Al Kingston with Renee and Raquel Torres and, sitting across the room, his ex-wife, Florence . ■ ■ The Dixie Dunbar-Bob Herndon romance is definitely cold She is expecting to see young Howard in New York . . . Bob Ripley short at 20th Century-Fox will be the first he has made in Hollywood. He has done 27 in the east Bing, Larry and Everett Crosby at Phil Selznick's to hear Kay Marlowe sing . . ■ Zanuck has blue nenciled all Joan Davis comeuy falls in "Tail Spin’’ She was in i the hospital for weeks after InI juries on "My Lucky Star The I re-writing that had to be done on the nicture was one of the reasons R didn’t come up to the Henle standard.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1938.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A M. Jeanette Winnee Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday I V. I. S. Class of United Brethren , Church, Pauline Light, 7:30 p. m. i Little Flower Study Club, Mrs. I John Neerlng, 7:30 p. m. i Tri Kappa Rummage Sale, Ellis , Building. Pocahontas Clnb, Red Men's Hall 7:30 p. m. Pliilathae Class of Baptist Church i Mrs. Brice Butler, <7:30 p. m. i Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ Aid carry-in I supper, Mrs. William Jones, 6:30 P. M. Wesley Class Meeting, Rev. and Mrs. Graham. 7:30 p. m. , I Salem Methodist Ladies’ Aid i Chicken Supper, 5 to 7 p. m. Business and Professional Wo- 1 men’s Club, Rice Hotel, 6:3J p. m. Spanish-American Auxiliary, Le glon Home, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Tri Kappa Rummage Sale, Ellis Building. Christian Church Rummage Sale, j Church basement. Every Ready Class Bake Sale, Brock Store. < [ Zion Reformed Cafeteria Supper, 5 to 7 p. m. Methodist Ladies' Rummage Sale, Church Basement, 12:30 to 8 P- m. Sunday St. Paul Indies' Aid Supper, Preble School Basement, 5 to 7 jp. m Monday Women's Chorus. Mrs, Erwin Stucky, 1:30 p. m. Federation Woman’s Club Banquet. Country Club, 6:30 P. M. Research Club, Mrs. O. L. Vance, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Methodist Church Mothers Study Club, Church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mis. Frank | Crist, 7:30 P. M. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. i Hall, 2 p. m. Rebekah Club, I. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. Methodist Mary and Martha Class Church parlors, 6 p. m. Wednesday Thanksgiving Eve dance, members only. Elks, 9:30 p. m. Union Chapel Bake Sale. Brock Store. members. Games and contests were enjoyed by the forty-two members and one guest. Those present were Martha Stucky, Anna Amstutz, Ruth Stucky Florence Baxter, Margaret Butler, Eva Brewster, Ruth Brown, Lucy' Crose. Laura Carlson. Delota En- 1 gle, Frona Floyd. Martha Essex, 1 Alice Gould, Daisy Harrison. Viola [ Habegger, Rena Hook, Lucy Habeg- [ her, Elizabeth Hahnert, Mary Sch-i wartz, Iva Isch, Marguerite Lewel- [ ien. Lily Rich. Hattie Longenberger, Bel Andrews, Mrs. Stoneburner. Metta Steury, Florence Pickering. Naomi Stucky. Gertrude Ruppert, Lillian Stucky. Margaret Raudenbush. Esther Striker. Dove Snyder, Lydia Schwartz. Irene Winteregg, Mrs. Bennett, Margaret Strahm, Mrs. Ben Mazelen. Rachel Schwartz, Martha Mazelin, Marie T''umpond, and guest Mrs. Hineman. SURPRISED WlfH BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Annie E. Winnes was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening with a carry-in birthday dinner at six-thirty o’clock. The tables were decorated in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Miss Winnes received many beautiful flowers and gifts from friends. Those present were Mrs. Wilhernina Dierkes and sons, Henry and John, Mrs. Lizzie Abel, Mrs. Minnie Harkless, Mr. and Mrs. Herman | Oierkes, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown [ and son, John Franklin of Preble, Mr. and Mrs. John Kfesse, Miss Della lHafruff, Miss Nellie Winnes, i and Miss Jessie Winnes. The Ladies Aid of the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church of Preble will serve a chicken dinner Sunday evening, Nov. 20, between 5 to 7 o’clock in the school basement. The public is cordially invited. The St. Marys Township Home Economics club met at the home ofi Mrs. Kenneth Ohler Thursday afternoon. The meeting opened with a song and prayer. It was reported that the team led by Mrs. Kolter had won the contest that the club [ was having and that Mrs. Hilton’s section will entertain the winners at the Bobo school house December first. It was voted to have the Christmas meeting December fiftteenth at the home of Mrs. Charles Scherick. Committees for the Redj

HATS EXPERTLY CLEANED and BLOCKED

Cross drive were appointed. Games and contests were enjoyed and lovely refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mesdames Lucille Miller, Iva Teeplt* and Delton Chronister. Mrs. Hilton has asked that her i section meet. Sunday evnmng at seven-thirty at the ’Bobo school j house to make plans for the party | i io be given December first. I PHOEBE CLASS II HAS MEETING The members of the Phoebe Bible 1 i class of the Zion Reformed church [ i met In the social rooms of the i[church Thursday evening for their I regular meeting. Mrs. Byford Macy l I had charge of the devotionals. [ I I which were in keeping with the ’ Thanksgiving season. Mrs. Jack I Little, president, presided over the business meeting and plans were . made for the Christmas exchange for the next meeting in December.' Election of officers was held with Mrs. Herman Van Gunten, pre- ; sident; Mrs. James Border, vicei sident; Mrs. Walter Bockman, se.cI retary; Mrs. Robert August, trea- , surer. Games and contests were eni joyed during the evening and prizes ; were won by Mrs. Charles Prugh, Mrs. Ray Moser, Mrs. Glen Ouswait, Mrs. Erwin Miller, Delicious refreshments were served by tha hostess. Mesdames Otto Kirch, George Thomas, Jack Little, and Arthur Breiner. MRS. HAROLD DOLCH HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. John Fortney entertaned at ber home in Monroe Friday even- ■ ing with a bridal shower tor Mrs. Harold Dolch, who was formerly Miss Christina Fortney of Pleasant Mills. Bingo was played and prizes were awarded to the guests and in tarn given to the honored guest. The color scheme was of pastel [ shades with favors of Japanese umbrellas centered on gumdrops. Mrs. [ . Dolch was invited to a secluded, card table, where a miniature j . bride was standing surrounded by many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mesdames Merle Foor, Ed Melching. Wilmer Riley, Elton Archer, Bryce Daniels, Paul Loosinger, • Glenn Foor, Clara Dolch, Orlen Fortney, Burdette Custer, Frank Fortney, Clyde Troutner, Tom Lutz, Gerald Vizard. Melvin Dellinger.

Harold Hike, Ralph Longenberger, Merl Essex, Harold Dolch, end the hostess, Mrs. John Fortney. WOMAN’S CLUB TO OBSERVE FEDERATION NIGHT MONDAY The Woman’s Club will observe federation night at the country club Monday evening. Dinner will be served at six-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Frederick Baltz, of Indianapolis, past president of the state federation and a talented speaker, will talk. Miss Patsy Edwards will entertain with selections on the xylophone. Federation clubs of the county will be guests at the meeting. Local club members are reminded that this is a regular club meeting and that reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Delton Passwater not later than Saturday noon. ETA TAU SIGMA HAS DINNER PARTY The Eta Tau Sigma sorority met at the home of Miss Mildred Worthman Thursday evening tor a Thanksgiving dinner. A lovely three-course dinner was served at six-thirty. Four games ot bridge were played and prizes were awanded to Mrs. Herman Girod. Mrs. Don Stump. Miss Betty Tricker, and Miss Mildred Blosser. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Homer Barton. forward plans CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) reads as follows: THE HANCOCK BRICK & TILE COMPANY Vitrified Unglazed Drain Tile Findlay, O„ Nov. 17, 1938. Chamber of Commerce, Decatur, Ind. Att: John DeVoss. Gentlemen: I wish to thank you and all the members of the Chamber of Commerce together with your manufacturers, business men, in fact, all your citizens who cooperated in raising the money for The Krick-Tyndall Company. It is civic pride, cooperation and enthusiasm which makes a good town. I feel that Decatur will always be a good town because its citizens have all of these characteristics. We hope very much to see some action at the Krick-Tyn-dall Company within a very short time and you may be assured that we are doing everything in our power to get the financing of The KrickTyndall Company completed. Again thanking you for your splendid work and be assured that your action has been greatly appreciated by myself and my associates. Sincerely yours, J. Leo Child. I Destroyed by Fire The tile factory was destroyed

Iby a fire last April. Mr. Child informed the Chamber of Commerce and the local citizenry that SIOO,000 would be required to rebuild the plant and purchase land assuring clay deposits for the next 25 years. The campaign to raise SIO,OOO locally was launched about six ! weeks ago. The employes started off the fund with pledges ot $2,000 to be deducted from thelw wages and the fund elimbed to the halfway mark within a couple weeks. Mi. Child stated he was anxious I to get started on the rebuilding ' program and that work would start |as soon as it was assured that [ financial arrangements were comI plete. Express Thanks “The members of the managing committee appointed at the request of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce to assist in the collection of funds for the community’s share ' of the re construction cost of the Krick & Tyndall Tile Mil), wish publicly to thank the people and friends of this community for the fine spirit of cooperation shown during the last few weeks. “The committee also wishes to thank those of its members who, during the last six weeks, devoted much of their time to the technical details of the drive—Herman Conter, assistant financial secretary, and Rev. R. W. Graham, publicity chairman. “The committee believes this is another example of the spirit of this city—“ Decatur Can and Will." We compliment the management ot the Krick-Tyndall Tile Mill for entering into the spirit of the community in its endeavor to restore its plant, destroyed by file April 6. “The Committee.” Appreciation “The splendid cooperation rendered by citizens of this community I and friends of Decatur in their [ generous support to the drive to raise funds to assist in rebuilding the Krick-Tyndall tile plant is an other manifestation of the civic spirit of this city’s residents. “Only through such cooperation is it possible for a community to prosper and its citizens to live in harmony. "Representing the business leaders of Decatur, the Chamber of Commerce expresses Its appreciation to all those who contributed to the rebuilding-re-employment fund, and to the members of the general committee and the solicitors who gave unsparingly of their time to make the drive a success. "Decatur Chamber of Commerce.’’ PERSONALS The 225-piece Hawaiian orchestra of the Honolulu Conservatory ot music will present a two-hour concert Sunday afternoon, at the Shrine Theatre in Fort Wayne. The concert will begin at 2:30 p. m. The Honolulu Guitar Club of Decatur, composed of 20 pieces, will form a very important part of this orches-| tra. Westinghouse Radio Station WGL will carry fifteen minutes ot this program from 2:30 until 2:45 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll and granddaughter, Jane Ann Brumley were in Eldorado, Ohio last evening attending a high school performance. Miss Edwina Sliroll is a teacher there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhn and daughter Roxanna will motor to Columbus. Ohio Sunday. Mr KuhnJ will return to Decatur but will rejoin his family and spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Kuhn’s parents there. o Floyd Acker Auto Stolen, Recovered A car belonging to Flold Acker, stolen last night about 7 o’clock, was recovered a short time later oy city police. It was backed into a ditch on Thirteenth street near the railroad tracks. The car was only slightly damaged. o — Noah Rich Purchases Partner’s Interest Roy Price announced today he had sold out his interest in the Ideal Dairy Products concern of, this city to his partner, Noah Rich, who will be the sole owner. The

Announcement I wish to announce that I have assumed sole ownership of the Ideal Dairy Products and wish to heartily thank all those who have cooperated with this company in the past. I trust I may continue to serve you. NOAH RICH

: PALM HEADERS : EVICTED HERE « Two Young Gypsy Fori tune-Tellers Ordered Out Os City H ' [ "You can't be given a permit to '■ , break a law.” STwo somewhat attractive young t i gvpsy fortune-tellers, commonly t known in police circles as "mitt- [ readers" are probably sitting along I some highway out of Decatur waiting to hitch-hike a ride, with that , statement ringing in their ears. t When residents complained of . i the youthful palmists moving into !' a private home here and plying . their trade, they appealed to the > , prosecutor for his aid in repulsing i 1 the scornful wrath of these same 1 neighbors. • "We have a permit,” they vehgmi ently asserted, and proudly displayed a slightly soiled and worn "per- ) , mlt.” , [ Much to their dismay, however, I the prosecutor assured them that ■ the so-called “permit" Issued by 1 the city clerk -treasurer during the • Centennial celebration did not en- ■ [ title them to break a state law. and | accordingly read them the statute 1 on the practice of clairvoyants. [ Undaunted, however, by the rul- , ing ot the prosecutor and the state 1 law. they appealed to city police,' the circuit court judge, the city at-' ’ j iorney and were finally given the ’ ■ sheriff's ultimatum of eithe - "move [ on or go to jail.” Thus, today the two gypsies are enroute out of the city, still wondering why their “permit” didn't work, , and knowing that at least under . the persent regime fortune tellers, , I palmists, with their see-all crystals ,! can't see away to defy authorities ] and practice in Decatur. , o Dee Fryback Auto Is Damaged By Thieves A car belonging to Dee Fryback, manager ot the city license bureau. > was stolen from in front of his home on Adams street Thursday night at about 7 o’clock. It was recovered this morning in a ditch . two miles south and three miles . west of Decatur. It was necessary Io have a wrecker pull the car from the ditch. Some damage was done to the automobile. Magley Church Plans "For Thank Offering The women’s missionary society 1 and girls’ missionary guild of the 11 Magley Reformed church will spont sor a thank offering service at the .[church Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. >! Rev. Theophilus Hilgeman. a re,l turned missionary to China, will be ■ the speaker. Special music will be , I presented and the offering will be il used for missions. Conservation Club To Sponsor Shoot The Country conservation club will sponsor a shooting match at . the range on highway 27, six miles . north of Decatur, on Thanksgiving Day. Attractive prizes will be awarded to the winners. The public [ is invited to participate. > o ZION REFORMED , CONTINUED FKOX ?AGE ONE) year. Benediction Doxology Silent Prayer —Chimes i Organ postlude. I The public is cordially invited |to this service. There is no ad- ’ mission charge but an offering [ will be taken. Dr. Daniel Poling i : Rev. C. M. Prugh, pastor of the Zion Reformed church, Phy’lis Hunter, Alice Yost, Carl Bromer, Max Heare and Robert“Egley attended the mass meeting of young people held at the North Side auditorium ! dairy wil continue to operate under the same general policy, Mr. Rich , said today. Mr. Price said he had I made no arangements so rthe future.

In Fort Wayne, Thursday evening.' Dr. Daniel A. Poling penltlent of the International Christian Endeavor society, was the speaker. o Commercial Chib Selects Officers — The Commercial club of the De- 1 catur high school held its regular [ organization meeting today electing Junior Zerkel as president, John McConnell, vice-president; Marjorie Massonne, secretary; Evangeline Fuhrman, treasurer. , o~ ’ Newly Coined Nickels Are Received Here A few of the new nlckles being’ issued by the government were re-, reived today by the First State 1 Bank. On the front of the nickles Is

Keep Them Warm These Chilly Days Tiny Tot Boys and Girls Coat and Legging Sets, sizes 1. 2. 3 and 4. Copen Blue, and Red. | Complete set $2-98 All Wool Snow Suits. 3 piece, good patterns in Brown. Navy. H Blue Plaids piece AH Wool Snow Suits, in Brown. Wine. Navy. Green — sizes up to 14. gC.9B ■ Knit Sets for the Little Tots, 3 and 4 piece, $ 198 ,„ d $2.98 AO Parka Hoods, good selection of colors — 89c„,5l- 2 5 Egg) Knit Head Gear and Caps —1 assorted colors 59c Large selection Wool Gloves and Mittens, all colors 25c.. 59c NIBLICK & CO Buy Floor Coverings in November and Save Money Sale of Genuine Printed Linoleum with burlap Sheaf' backs. It’s 12 ft. wide! nVI Select from 3 good pata”,, 1 rns - Perfect quality. / HeM C’ »' Covers most rooms with II "rjlT ‘.HI. jV ». ’i j seams. Regular SI.OO — 85c I VI P 1 /l Extra charge if you wish P*TL. 3T21 ~ it laid. SrPyL 12x12 ft. would cost $13.60 i T" - 9x12 ft. would cost $9.60 JA T H 12x15 ft. would cost $17.00 Ty* Tm H Special Stock Reducing ITT" TteS Congoleum Rugs. IjtL. Armstrong Rugs, etc. TJ3 t’ > 12 on| y— 9xl2 Heavyweight TTjrj Rugs, formerly s6.9s—now on -'*• each $5.00 10 only — Armstrong Heavy Weight Rugs. Extra size 11.3 x Extra size 11.3x15 ft., on sale SB.OO SIO.OO 8 Felt Base Rugs 6x9 ft., sale price . $2.50 4 Felt Base Rugs 7.6x9 ft., sale price $3.00 10 only—9xl2 Felt Base Rugs in lignt weight quality. Formerly $5.00 —to close out at sale price Each 93*73 Sale of RUG DRAPERY DEPARTMENT MATERIALS Special Values! Monk’s cloth in the natural Rug Border, Hardwood tan color . . Best Grade . . pattern, new price! Heavy Quality. 2 ft. wide, « 36 inch width perfoot ___ IOC vard 3 w jd e . fl 50 inch width jfl per foot * C yard 12 only—Manufacturers Figured Monks Cloth . . Discontinued Carpet 36 inch width . . Red. Samples, size 27” x 36” Green, or Rust colors eac h a AA on tan ground. 9 $ • W Special, yard. 27” wide Velvet Hall Figured Satin Damask, Carpet with stripe bor--50 inch wide . . all new ders, per A 4 AA patterns. Colors, Rust, vard JL • W Green, Eggshell or 27” wide Figured Felt Woodrose. Reg. SI.OO Carpet for hallways, etc quality. Now P er - IB! on sale, yard / 31 NIBLICK & CO

PAGE THREE

J the portrait of Thomas Jefferson t and the words “In God We Trust" • and "Liberty-1938". On the buck of the nickles is u picture of Jefferson’s Home “Monticello" and the words: "E Plurlbus Unum, ’ "Monticello” “five cents", and United 1 States of America." (j Union Township Red Cross Workers Named Workers In Union township for I • | the annual Red Cross roll call for [ members are Mrs. Florence Walt- [ era. chairman; Mrs. Arnold Thieme. Mrs. Herman Geimer, Mrs Hugh ' Nldlinger. Mrs. Glen Jackson, Mrs. | Harry Lehrman and Mrs. Marjorie Schafer. ■I o DANCE SCNDAY SI’NSET