Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1952 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 t) 1953

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CHURCH MOTHERS HAWI MEETING ON TUESDAY- z . The Church Mothers study duty held its regular meeting last evening at the hopie pf Mrs. Arthur _ Beeler. After the opening with the club song. Mrs. Virgil Doyle gave inspiring devotionals. The president, . Mrs. Wesley ■ Lehman,, announced a change in date of the annual husband’s dinner. It will be held Tuesday, Febru- /■- . \ : 24 Hour Service FILMS Developed by Edwards Kohne Drug Store

SEWING MACHINES is Our Business Sew and Save. Things tc- know about a modern? NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE—So beautiful, full rotary, qiilet, no vibration, 6 speed knee control, bright light, backward and forward stitching, practical instructions, good trade, cash? or easU payments. Buttonhole maker free. Low o verhead, Better prices. We carry a full line of everything to make sewing a saving r and pleasure—We have many good buys on guaranteed Rebuilt Sewing Machines, Treadles or Electric. It’s smart to sew, you save! 4 We service what we sell and free* Low overhead; so we sell for less. . • j. r I Service and Common Courtesy Is Our Motto! BOARDMAN’S 223 North First St. Shop Hours: 9a.m.to 9p. in; Every Day - —A, i ; i i —

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W’ at the ? First Methodist church at six o’ctock. Members are reminded that the committee wilft furnish meat, rods and coffee, and they are to bring a covered dish and table service. The lesson study was “What some communities have done othcan do,” takfen from Parents magazine and discussed, by Mrs. Rolland Ladd. A group discussion followed the lesion. Mrs. Delbert Van Horn gave .a|n interesting review of the lesspp from, the Christian Home. “Ehjpy your Family.” During the soc|al hour, refreshments were served to members and two guests, Mrs. Lowell Noll and Mrs. Walter (FordJ Hostesses assisting Beeler,were Mrs. Warren Lehman, Mrs. Robert Hammond .and Mrs. Kenneth Schnefip. CAROLYN GOULD HAS 7TH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Clyde Gould entertained Tuesday evening ; ♦from sjbt, until eight o’clock honor of her

daughter, Carolyb, who ' celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary. Games and contests were enjoyed (under the supervision of Jay Gould. ' ( The honored guest received lovely gifts from her little friends and refreshments were Served later in the evening. , Guests were Sheila and Mgrion Caston, Sally Hahn, Ajiitg, p Dan and Rickey Zintsmaster^' Jaheen, Darrell and Russell Barbara Sue and 'Linda Lou Hawbaker, the honored guest and Jay Gould. Miss Lydia Kirsch assisted Mrs. Gould. . ... L.., ' Il WILLING \WORKERS CLASS MEETS LAST EVENING Mr. and Mrs, Fred Scheiderer entertained last for the Willing Workers Mass of the First Christian church. ( Edwafd Anderson, class president, presided at the business meeting, i The hymn “Liying for Jesus,” by the group, opened thte meeting and prayer was voiced* by Rev. Jonas Berkey, The group sang “Near to the Heart of God,” and Mr. Scheiderer ‘ read scripture from the gospel of John. Games ana contests were neld and Valentine refreshments were served. The March meeting is to beheld at the home ofl Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lehman, Jr.> .4 LITERATURE DEPARTMENT NAMES OFFICERS MONDAY The Literature, Department: of Woman’s Club held their February meeting and election of officers Monday evening it the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan. New officers are? chairman, Miss Bertha Heller; vice-chairman, Mrs. H. W. Steiner; sec retar y-treasurer, Mrs. Edward Wert. The program chairman, Mrs. »Edward Cook, and her committee. Miss Heller and Mrs. G. L. Brayton, gave a very interesting presentation of a trilogy, “The Trees, The Field, The Town.” Delicious

Xi PBCATTO DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Society Item* for day’s publication must be phoned In by • 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) ; Phone 3-2121 , Phyllis Acheson jp WEDNESDAY \ I Union Chapel WJI.W.S., \ Mrp. Omer Merriman, all day. ! ; ’r Profit and Pleasure Home (Ec club, Mrs. Henry Heimann, ,7,| 30 p.m. ' Business and Professional Wcr men, Masonic hall, 6:30 p.m. I , Presbyterian Ruth Circle, Mrs. George Bair, 8 p.m. " Presbyterian Naomi Circle, Mrs. John-Halterman, 8 p.m/Girl’s Guild of Zion E. and .R. church, Mrs. Robert Houk, p.m. Epsilon Sigma chapter Valentine party, Fairway, 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY Unit 2 of Bethany Church, 2 p.m. 4 i G.E. Aeolian choit* rehearsal, Decatur high school music room, 7 p.m. D.A.V. Auxiliary business meeting. D.A.V. hall, 7:30 p.m. | Mt. Pleasant W.S.C.S.. Mrs. Milton Fuhrmans 2 p.m. t j Salem W.S.C.S., Mp, Elisha Merriman. 1:30 p.m. Bobo U. B. Willing Workers, Mrs. Roman Sprunger, 7:30 p.m Eagles' Auxiliary Valentine dinner, Eagles hall, 6:30 p.m. \ Holy Cross Discussion club, Mita. Julius Brite, 8 p.in. Monroe Methodist W. S. CiiS. study group, church annex, 9:30 p.m. | . O.E.S. initiation, Masonic hall, 7:300 p.m. ( So-cha-Rea, Mrs. Clem ber, 6:30 p.m. Queen of Rosary study club, Mia. Severin Scburger, 8 p.m. ,| Ladies Fellowship of Missionary church, Mrs. John Hirachy, 7 p.m. Presbyterian Mary Circle, Mrs Phil Macklin. 2:30 Presbyterian Martha C1 r c ihb, 1 Mrs. William Schrock, 2:30 p.m/ FRIDAY Girl Scout Board of Directon, Mrs. T. C. Smith, 7:30 p.m. ■ v N.C/LW. Study Club C. L. of C. hall, t:3O p.m. Adams County Federation pt Clubs, Mrs. Harve Baker, 2 p.m.? Willing Workers of Calvary E.U.8., church basement, 7 p.ni. Baptist Phllathea Class, church social rooms, 7:30 pm. | SATURDAY Decatur Catholic high school junior class bake sale, city hall. 9 a.m. Nutt man Ave. U. B. W.P.M.C, Dora Mae Fairchild, 7:3(tp.m. Adams Central seniors, bake sale, Publix Service; 9 a.m- -i ■I . • ■ MONDAY Methodist Evening Circle, Mr|. Homer Lower, 8 p.m. i SUNDAY J Harvesters of Nuttman Ave, U. B. church, Mrs. Lawrence* Michell, 2:30 p.m. | TUESDAY I Root Township Home Ec clul husband's party, Monmouth 6:30 p.m. Church Mothers study club? Huffband’s dinner, First MethodHt church, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY ' Psi lota Xi pledge-social meeif ing, Elks home, 6:30 p.m. ______ t ----- refreshments were served by Thj hostesses during the social hour.lt .I ' J MAGLEY WOMEN’S GUILD | HAS FEBRUARY MEETING The Magley Women’s Guild m*4 recently for their regular Febru* ary meeting. The program was i|< charge of the missionary departj ment with Mrs. H. K. Settlage, ag

—————— ■ Lk ‘•’HK.; ■'l '- 1 IB OFTEN WE g ARE CALLED W vm i ' 1 ’ ’ / * >V who have had wW y our services recommended to j J them by our old patrons. • SY We appreciate these expres- | sions of good will and WILL DO _ Z—3>-< THE BEST WE CAN Tn DESERVE iTHEM. i ' ° / I \ ts ■ / I ■ I<lQ GILLNS & DOAN z .j -FUNERAL HOME DECAT**R < Phone 3-3314 <T»rs— |., in ... JJI J jig * . ■ . ' i : i ' • 1 ' i / ■

chairman. Assisting her were Mrs. Ed-Kolter, Leona Fruchte“ Mrs. Selma Conrad, Mrs. Richard Geri her, Mrs. Mary Lucille Hilgeman and Mt s. William Worthman. , Mrs; Ella Scherry played: the piano prelude. Prayer was offered by Leona Frttchte and Mrs. Koiter read scripture. Selections were sung by a trio composed of Mrs. Harold Scherry, Mrs. Selma Cpnrad and Mrs. Raymond Kolterj Miss Hilgeman gave a reading of evangelical needs and Nyla Girod and Jean Koller sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Glen" Girod. Mrs, H. E. Settlage, ' chairman, gave a very interesting review of t|ie book “MissonS to America.” Mrs. Elsie Peterg, vice-president, conductedthe business meeting which followed.? Prayers from' the prayer calendar were read by Mrs. Delores Gerber. r 1 ■ ‘i . : MT, VICTORY LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING ■ The Ladies Aid of the Mt. Victory United Brethren church held their Fehrugry meeting last Thursday afternoon at tne home of Mrs. Goldie Knittie. I Group singing opened the meeting and prayer was qffered by Mrs. Fairy Cress. \Scripture was read by Dorothy Miller, Pearl Roberts and Mrs. Cress. The topic for discussion was “Man,” taken from the book of Genesis. /Mrs. Dorothy Knittie had charge of the business meeting. Members responded to roll call by giving I their maiden names. The society vo(ed to purchase a work table tor the primary children of the Sunday school. A Valentine and handkerchief exchange was held and Valentine candies were served at the close of the meeting. The Harvesters of the Nuttman Ave. U.B. church will meet Sunday afternoon at two thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Michell. All members are urged to attend. u—. The juhior class of Decatur Catholic high school will sponsor a bake sale at city hall Saturday morning beginning at nine o’clock. Unit 2 of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren W.S.W.S. will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clarence Smith and ; Mrs. Opal Myer and Mrs* William Linn will have the program. Rsi lota Xi sorority will hath a pledge-social meeting Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the Elks home. . The annual husband's party 0f Root Township Home Economical, chib will be hteld at the Monmouth high school .Tuesday evening at six thirty o'clock. A basket dinner will be served. The Evening Circleof the First Meithodist church will meH in the home of Mrs. Homer Lower at eight o’clock Monday evening 1 Say It With FLOWERS I From

The Decatur Girl Scouts board _1 . ’of directors will meet at the home """""""I 1 . * 1 "'N ’of Mrs. T. C. Smith Friday evening l/ICPITAI I f at seventhirty o’clpck. This meet- I ing was originally scheduled for 1 ' 1 March 22, but a change in the date has been necessitated. "■"■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• I — — Admitted: Mrs. Silas Sprunger, I Bake Sale at Schafers 9:00 Berne: Mrß> EBOS CalI > Decatur; I * a. m. Saturday 16th, Mon- David Schwartz ’ Geneva. | | \ mouth Senior Class. 37t3 Dismissed:' Mrs. Don Harmon I j ! ? and baby hoy. Decatur: Mrs. Mark I ■ Schurger. Decatur; .Mrs. Donald I f f ’ Trade in a Good Town —Decatur Strayer. Willshire, O. i rrWf CUAM* —-- I ’ iu’v 3nlftS

After Inventory Clearance GREAT SALE OF BETTER DRESSES - . . $ 3 . 98 j 44 Dresses—Figured Rayon Print, also Plain Crepe in good ■ f ■ I Juniors, Regulars and Half Sizes. Formerly |a- $12.95 to $19.95. Save plenty here! !. ! —n ——i—-q T —L— : l_—. .. 7 : 60 DRESSES ■ J i w' i : : v' \ I ' ' ‘ Mostly plain colors in Better Crepes an 4 Taffettas. Juniors, Regulars, and Half Sizes. Formerly $10.95 io $19.95. . ] Reduced to * ; ! 57.9 S $8.95 $10.95 24 SEERSUCKER HOUSECOATS ON SALE I Were $5.95. All sizes 14 to 42. Printed Seersucker. Out they go now. - J ’ . " •_ $3.98 GREAT BLOUSE SALE | ~ Every Blouse must go! Plaift color crepes of good quality \ and styles. Short or long sleeves. Values to $5.98. Now $1.49 $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 r - - .' ——; t~— - i L ; : ; > GIRLS BETTER COTTON DRESSES | rl. 1 Sizes 3to 6x and 7to 12 years. Plaids and> plain colors. 1 Buy several. $1.49 $1.98 $2.98 TODDLER SIZE DRESSES I , .1,2, 3 years. Close out at BOYS AND GIRLS COAT and LEGGING SETS On Sale! Great Reductions! , 6 Only Little Boys Coat and Legging Sets, .... \ r : . '■ ? i $8.95 i ? 9 Only Girls Coat and Legging Sets, sizes #to 4 years, Now $6.95 and $7.95 WOOL AND RAYON SKIRTS OX SALE . j 41 On Sale! All were $5.98. Regular and Junior Sizes. 1 . . Out They Go! Each $3.99 , —I \ -4 — i :—-— _ Vx PRICE SALE OF WOOL SWEATERS AH woo; quality. Mostly Button styles . . . lew slip-overs. i [ ■ Sizes 34 to 40. $6.95 now $3.48 $3.98 now $1.99 ’ • ' ' - / : ? ' •

Slips and Gowns - Special! J • : '■■ ■ 1 m WOMEN’S COTTON BROADCLOTH i SLIPS, white with built-up shoulder style. Sizes 34 to 44 _ V Leach SI.OO WOMEN’S OUTING GOWNS, all sizes. Regular $2.98 sale $2.00 WOMEN’S KNIT RAYON SLIPS, high grade quality, formerly $2.98, pink, white, all sizes sale $1.50 WOMEN’S COTTON PAJAMAS, were $3.98 sale days $2.98 \ - . • " Handbag Special ! SAVE PLENTY — Plus Tax 12 on»y, Rox Style, Brocade Clptli, t Entire stock of Regular $3.00 Handbags, black, green, red. brown and navy. Good styles. Sale days, ea. $2.00 All $5.00 Handbags reduced. High grade selection each $4.00 TEEN-AGE HANDBAGS. (Leather Over-the-shoulder) each $1.50 \ 9 antv Little Girls Handbags, Zipper I? Style~were $l.O0 4 ___soc Women’s Fabric Gloves One Groun Better Qualitv Gloves, red, «y*»en, brown, black. Broken sizes. Values to $1.98 Now, 2 pr. SI.OO Also another group Better Gloves reduced for sale ;__ pair SI.OO WOOL GLOVE SALE—Teen-Age, Children’s. Women’s. Mittens and Gloves, bright colors, ALL REDUCED. Children’s sizes, one group 50c Teen-Age sizes, one group usl.oo Women’s sizes, one groupsl-50

Niblick & Co. “A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE”

Children’s Wearables ! l KNIT POLO SHIRTS, long or short sleeves, sizes 2to 14 years. Broken assortment, regular $1.50 and $1.53 Sale Days. ea. SI.OO INFANT’S KNIT POLO SHIRTS, sizes 0,1, 2,3, 4 yrs. One Group were SI.OO — Sale Days, ea. 80c One Group were $1.19 and $1.25 Sale Days, ea. SI.OO INFANT KNIT ROMPERS, some soiled and broken color assortment. Values to $1.98.__ Sale Days, ea. SI.OO NITEY-NITE SLEEPERS, a great ; sale of winter weight. 2-piece style Sleepers with feet. Sizes 00, 0,1, 2,3, 4 yrs. Assorted colors. Regular $1.98 Sale Days, 2 pr. $3.00 BOY’S WINTER CAPS, «/ 2 Price Sale, ea. $1.50 CORDUROY BONNETS, Girls now $1.09 CORDUROY HELMETS, Boys, now 79c J Brassiere Sale ! Discontinued Style of Warner’s and Esquisete Form BRASSIERES, well known brands, all sizes. Values to $1.98 ___4 Sale Days, ea. SI.OO GIRDLES—2-way stretch, step-in or’panty style Sale $1.98 All Wool Sweaters ! Button Style, boys or girls. Sizes 2 to 6x. Red or Navy. Were $2.98 Now $1.98 OUTING PAJAMAS, 2-pieee style, figured designs, sizes 4 to 14. For boys or girls. < Were $2.98. Nows 1 98 INFANTS’ KNIT KIMONAS and * GOWNS, white, very good grade, some with drats string bottoms. — Now, ea. SI.OO ** i ■ y , ' ■ • t '

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