Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1953 — Page 3

- ...JLJ THURSDAY. JANUARY 8. 1953

wmD Y_ ugr | « * -—■—~— F- r -Xv I—+—M j — 1 :

\ SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY; . ,\. The ilLadiejs Shakesf»<‘:jie duh met with . Jehse Rice SvMnCsdaT afternobn with Mrs—4!aiJ .Adams as program leader. Her?ti>hir* wa.3 “This Land qf Music.” i • •• - The interesting topic was explained as having “drHiinatic• sudin !our country atid can .he? ,/■ heard anywhere dndi- anytime. Am’erird the.’hOtnejqf highest musical: Culture.” I « -O'ther topics were by Miss TleythA ' l’b'lb r. Mrs. . MackJin and M>'s. •’. ; E.\l‘et> n-i n During’the sorijil hour, ( u rkjli’es wdre sorted by the hostess. J PSI IOTA XI SORORITY MEETS WITH MRS. PARRISH The jnpnthly business meeting of Psi loja Xi sorority J. Was jiel< Wednesday evening Mi’s. Ronald TarYish, .beginning with . the d.us colled. • [ ■’ - Reports l oi) the recent ibiike said and. dawi< o' were presented by Mrs. Robert Macklin amUMrsJJhvk Hellet. i hdtinnen.. ; luncheon plans (were discussed bind the; group voted tp send two delegates The next 'meeting of the mem: hers will ( he held at the E)ks home January *2! and will Im a social party. 1 ’ •■, ‘ JU -I J ■ -tl NORMAN TREONS TELL OF DAUGHTER’S BETROTHAL Mr. ,ahd Mrsb X’orlnaii Treon <if ‘ 357 Steven-on Afreet, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Pae trivia, to William Reichert, Jr., sym of .Mjr. and Mrs. Wijjiajn {.le.ichert jhf route 1. Monroe. .AEiss Ti-eon will graduate from Decatur high school this spring, " ■while the groom-elect! graduated fiinn Monroe high schoql. A June wedding is being planned by the Couple. \ t RESEARCH CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. DQAN ■ p afternoon., nienibers of' x the Research club met with Mrs. iJplin M. ;Doan for a regular meetWakeUp To More Comfort f Without Nagging Backache V ofpt-panlffnergy. l headaches ijnd <l|tzzine3»'may lx? due. tx> slow- ' Idown of kidney function. Doctors jMygood • kidney function is very important'; fw good ibealth. When some everyday condition,such as stress afid strain, causes this iril&ortant function to alow down, many folkssuWernagißing backache— feel miserable/ Minor bind-, \ Ider irritat ibns due to cold or wrong’Hiet may Causegettifigupnißhtßor frequent passages. . iy Pon't nefeiect your kidneys if Condi- -I tlons bother you. Try Doan's,Pills—a mild diuretic/ Used successfully by millions for ' oyer Bhyedrs. It’s amazing how many times Doan’s Rive happy relief from these discomfortp—help the 15 milesof kidney tula’s and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! I so NOTICE ■ 1 . I Willi Be Out Us My Office Ifnim. JANUARY 15) to < FEBRUARY } l : i inclusive y ’ Dr.\ Roland L.i Repperl

■ > — H '• — 111 - - — - -.?■. :■ ,o- ■■ J i T . . r \ ANN DELAFIELD] :^Reducln e Plan J ■• W. J> * (u ’jP™BW Famous dietician, teacher and Wa * beautician 4 . who has helped • more women reduce «& ; < i , • successfully :than any other person in the U S. : START WfflfflMHH : TODAY! : iimms Smith Drug Co. h . -> 'H • - 1 '■ • ■ ■■*l- bI .-f * /■ Ul'. 'i <■

ling, which began With -the club I collect and current flvent topics. Jj Ates. N. A. Bixler‘gave an interesting book review on “Queen New ; Origans,” followed with the ; dent. Mrs. Carrie JI uphold, announcihe the names of t lose to serve on tlie nominating \ojnmittpe, Airs. R. D. Myersi. Mrs. Steve Everhart £ and Mrs. F. H. ■ VHllant--These •women will gi.i'e i report at tim • next sessibn. 4 . Mrs. >V. 'Lowelll Harper, (hairman of gu,est day, reported on plans for the affair and the program came' to a close. .1 , HISTORICAL CLUB IN meeting The Historical ilub mot with F Mrs. Win. pelliiiHr Wednesday i afternoon. ■ I ; In the absence of the president.; Mrs. Henry Adler, vice pre.J lent,. conducted the Irtisihess meeting. Roll call was ansWflred by giving l a quotation. < J , .Mrs. Robert GiirpHd had charge ; of the current eights. , and alsbi gavfll the pdpgr, !‘i\mei:ica's Men. : On the Hoof.” - J , L. Lively ref resh then ts were serv-■ . e<l by the hostessj. BARBARA MARBAUGH TO WED RAYMOND SEITZ i The engagement and approachling itnarriage of\Ml)ssi Barbara Mar- 1 Haugh has been aiinbunced by’ her . parents, Mr. and Airs. Wilbur Mar|haugfa of WillshiilH (plhio. *i Her fiance is jßaymond Seitz, Ison of Mr. and|.Mns. H. >O. Burgett of Line street, i I ? Scene' of the Redding will be the Methodist church in Willshire,! ()hlo jit ftwo thirty; o'clock Sunday, i February. 1. ? NUTTMAN AVENpE GROUP MEETS WITH MRS. YerRELL Mrs. Edith Teriieli was hostess to the Nuttmar Aveniue Missionary tissociation''' W jdmjsday afternoon. 'The prayer bard preceding. \vas in I charge of .the ’.ostpss, also. I A hymn''opeied the session, followed with the nroijp giving African proverbs. Mrs. Berpeice Gray gave the land and riveni? descriptions' bf \frjca and .Gladyd ftaver told o: the resources and product <, while tlie hostess t<dd <|f the pi esejlit missionaries. • i 1 ' j V Esther Osborn gjave a soliloquy and the life of ' Dijvid . Livipgston wasj reviewed May Mrs. Miy!.> I. \ hymn closed the ijfeeting. During the business, the jpoject Was dis- ' played and Mrs. tTara Dague dis- j missed' \he group Jwith prayen Refreshments wefe served to ten members and seifeij visitors during the social hour. ' Air. and .Mrs. Jessup will' bie host and hostess/for ing ! Tuesday at sevfln thirty o'clock of the Workers ( lass of the First c|hristian church. I Members of Jhfl St| Catherine Discussion gj‘oup v n eet Monday evening at .ofdock with Alr4BilT Lengerich of rjuUe 3. . ■ '' 1 ' ■ < ■■■.;” sc i: Our Lady of J.onrdes study dun ■will liieet with Mrs. Arthur Meyer at sight o’glocki r l|ietjUay. eyenihg f(>r'a regular s(--simi. • j

Wad SpiritiiaLEmphasis Services Tonight 11 « I*»4 J wife : wWr I® jHBH . Rev. W. C< Faller R«X- A. B. Neuenschvyander 'I \ I 'i , 1 and Reformed church will AVelty, Decatur AHspionary Rtjv. oieuenscJiwandflr. Nutttnan.Ave. United Brethren church, will read Isis wep-k services at 7:30 the First Methodist church.

I Tuesday evening at’iblght o'clo. k, I a regular business ppeeting wijjl i be held at the Elks heijine by rneaijbyrs of Delta sorority, —~I - ' The Art Depart inept of the Wee nyjil’si (dub will ineet^ londay eveny ing\it. seven thirty|‘| m lock wi\h .Miss Florence llanejhji J- \ ■ •- — 'Mi • Wilbup j>tali|i?y will be hostess to the of the Washington Townshi® Ipppy Home Alukers club TuesdaYiifternoon a| ope thirty o’clock, ij 1 iss Beulah Bertsch will bfl igitesit; speaker and anyone interested tearing her! is (nvited to attend. The Methodist T’ircle of thel Methodist djiur|| will meet Moitday evening at o’clocki wiijt; Mrs. Carl >J T]h.e Pythian SistWi will meet aftiir Temple evening at: the | K. of P. home., tp ' Airs. C, C. Langstopptill be hostess! to tlie lateratuiw Departments of tpe AVoman’si (lub ajoiiday even-, : ing !;}t seven thirty nfclpck. ■ !'■ - -W Tlpe Ladies FiremqtM P Auxiliary will | meet with Mrs. pYhlric Fisher .Honda < evening\at ewit o’clock. /■' • ——||l ' >• : W Hine^day even i at seven thirty o’clock. meinlH& of the Profit and Pleasure Hoiil® Demonstration club\ will meew witli Mrs. I Harvey sjnith. ’ ' * TJu* ChurclV Motherji studv club will meet with Airs. ter Ford pf 411 North Fifth Tuesday' .eveiiing at eight o’clojHl.. Airs. Janies Kane o(y |22 Dierkes-, street, will be host||j tok Delta Lambda chapter of tpita Sigma I’hi sorority . evening at eight o'clock. , . ! ■ V - —— — ' Airs. Glenn Manlier|<ill bp hostWednesday evenib'’ at eight o'etodk to the' Chap- , ter l of Beta Sigma Plwteproitity. Tlip. JunioA Woniejti will meet with Mrs. Jamds Alondtjy 3 evenihg at eight o’clofliil ■" it-j Wi : A U ;Wii A fpx chase will K'jheld east of Geneva next Tuesday The will start on the Schwartz farm. ' g Ernest Antrim. banWr; educator r and so under of thel-]cont mun i t y pleating ‘ house at Vaft’JWptt, O.> died Tuesday night aftSr a Jong illness, fie was S 3 year^oHl' and survived, by the wid& and one\ brothet. Funeral j serves will be held at the. home Saffi'day afternoon. i El, Joseph N. Masters, S. Fifth street, has been elected; warden of Pi Kanpa Phi social a< Purdue Uniirers|tyi MWsters is a' senior in aeronauticalWigfhepring' at Purdue. f*-; SI Admitted: Gilmorp. Providence. R. 1.; Hawkins, Decatur; John SaTwhijii Monroe: ville; Harold Lon#, Genev.i. Dismissed: Mrs; Arnette. Ceitha. Ohio; Michael Klinger, Monroe. F'i ' : ' i Trade in a Good Townu-Decatup. Symptom# of Distress Arsing from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR jW COST Over four million bottles of jfte Wiliurd Treatment have been solddfer rellefof symptoms of distress arising ftijjn Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Wteose AcidPoor Digestion, Sour or Upwt Stomach, Gaulnees, Heartburn, Sleepitaanee*, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask message” which fully explakuftais remarkable home treatment—free—at|! HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. B, J. SMITH DRU& CO. n ■ ki

iu . f * ' .i 1 • 1 * i‘ ‘ \ ■ | '-! ' v : | | S ■ v : DECATUR DALLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

* t.i 1 V’ ■ K Society Items for day’s publication must be phoned Irj by ‘ 11 a.m. (Saturday ,9:30 a.m.) Kathleen Terveer H i Phone 3-2121 ■J , , j THURSDAY ■ g. ' j St. j Agnes Therese study rclub, Mary : Catherine Peterson', (Leon Siegep home. 7 p in. ' . J ■Eagles Auxiliary, Family party, Eagles hall, 7 p.in. •G’reht Books Discussion club, . Library, 7:30 p.m. «. A Queen of Peace Discussion ( lub, Miss Josephine Wolpdrt,' 71301 p.m. Aeolian choir. High school ihusio , room.; 7:30 p.m. ■ j ■ Aloriroe Methodist W. S. S., church: annex. 7:30 p.in. ■ ? Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid.) Parish hall, all day. Queen'of Rosary study club,'Mrs, 1 Robert Osterman. 8 p.m. I Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. S.,l>l<s. Patsy Sheets. 1:30 p.m. . c r St. Jude study club, Mrs. ]sarry Alassohne, 8 p.m. Mrs. A'ink-ent J IJor- ; mann, Fairway. 0:30 p.in. j Methodist Air. s. C. S., Methbdist chitrch. 2 p.m.\ T). AL V. Auxiliary, D. A. A’, hall, 7:30 p.m. . Eastern Star, stated meettß|j MaWpnic hall, 7:30 pan. ■ I ,-. v Unit l,\(Mrs. CaH 'Hamnipnd),-. Bethany E. U. B. church. Mrs. Oyie Newhajrd. 2 p.m. ; Magjey Ladies Aid, ’all day, church basement. j 4 : AV'dijen of Moosy. Moose home, 7:30 pun. 7 pan. j,- FRIDAY American. Legion Auxiliary. Legion, home. 8 pan. , \ AA’. S. W S. of Union ChapM,” Airs. Lawrence Norris. 1 pan. \V. S. G. S. df Alt. Tabor chtsrch, Mrs. Ollie Culbertson, 7 p.m» MONDAY Methodist Evening Circle, ;Mrs. ICarl Gerber. 8 p.m. ’ x ‘1 Art Depbrtuient of Woman’s club, Miss Florence Haney, 7:30 pan. St. Catherii|e Discussion club, Airs. Bill |Leij£erich, 8 p.m. f Pythian Sistersi after Temple, K. of P.! home. I i ■ .1 i ‘ Ladies Fireinan’i Auxiliary .Mrs. Cedric [Fisher, 8 pan., j "I 1 5 J Literature Department of. iWomap’s club, Mrs. Cj C. Lahgftloh, 7:30 pan. J Junior Women. Mi’s. James !lJasham, 8 pan. T i Holy Family Discussion group, Mrs. Fred Baker, Jr., sJsOm.ht 1 ■ TUESDAY ' , Our Lady of Lourdes study Mrs. Atthur Meyer, '8 p.m.\|j|f Delta Theta Tau, .Elks hothp, 8| p.m. \ iWasßingtoii Twp. Happy Hbme Makers club. Airs. W’Hbur Stanley, . 1:30 p.m. 1 Milling Workers class, Flrsf Cnristian cliurctL Mr. and Charles Jessup, 7:30 p.m. 7 J Churgh Mothers study club, Mps. Walter Ford, 8 p.m.' L Delta Lambda chapter, t -’Mrs. James Kane, 8 p.m. i Rose Garden club, Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, 2 pan. THURSDAY monstration \club, Mrs. Harvey Smith. 7:30 p.m. ' 1 Epsilon Sigma chapter, Mrs. Glenn Haulier, 8 p.m; ' J ■. ■ • [ SCHOOL CHORUS, (Continued From .Pane oi». « a close on Sunday jwith a youth meeting at the First Baptist church at 6 o’clock and a mass meeting at 7:30 in the high School auditorium. ' 4' - SCHOOLS ARE < Continued From Page One* south west.'He said 90 families vifiere cut off, the minor damage expected to be repaired byi evening. I The local Western Union telegraph office reporfs its lines ?qut and no service to have been i>ossiMe at the opening of bua|fife®s.’ Messaged are being Spalled in.j by phone, all outgoing messages ; relayed to Fort Wayne transrnlgsitm. No estimate giyen k|ten : the service would be restored, t

— t »r Holy Name Society Officers Installed Committees Named By Pres. Schultz ■ 14 Officers of the Holy Name society of St. Mary’s Catholicj church have been installed and committees have been appointed by George [Schultz, newly elected president. ■ Other officers are: The Very Rev. Aisgr. J. J. Spiritual director; Hubert Lengerich, vice- . president; W’illiam J. Millet, secre-tary-treasurer. i The committees are: copsuljor;'. Kenneth Loshe, Joseph pchultz, Edward Heiman, Cyril Heiipan. Sacristan, Eugene Miller; marshall, Homer Rauch. Song leaders, Jerome Rumschlag. Leo [Albeyding. Leonard Alejyers, Hubert Lengerich. Publicity managers, Charles Holthouse, Harmon Gillig. Entertainment, Leonard Lengerich. William Lengerich, Arthur. Ifbeiman. Jerome’ Rumschlag. ; Chairman of ushers, Haymond Schußz. The) society meets once a month at thg Knights of ColUmhus hall, on the Monday following Communion Sunday. Decatur Insurance Agent Is Leader Malcolm Trail, was the guest Aionday o* the Fort Wayne Life managers association at a nOon-day h ncheon and rflceived a certificate showing that he led the entire district in spies during 1952. i '■ I ' . Malcolm has been with “’■The ' Prudential” for a period dU (Over lip years and during tbait time Ijas never been below second plpce ip sales for the territory. He was a) mepiber of f’The Prinjential’ quarter million club for 1951 and again qualified vyith a i tjuarter million (>f total coverage shies in T[952. By qualifying for tWq years in succession he won an tjrip to,\ Pa Im Beach, Florida in April. “The Prudential is very tyroud of having” a person pf type represent the company in tnp citv ■ior Decatur, and feel . that i he is dping outstanding work along service lines in retaining so many friends and clients ”, the district manager stated. ■ . | [.. Five Os One Family Found Dead In Home I Apparently Killed I; By Coal -Gas Fumes BELVIDERE, 111. UP 4-Mass funeral arrangements were: being hiade \today for a faniilv <k five found ingide■ their rural home after thjy had befln dead leait five dpys.” . . | [' Deputy Cdroher A. L. Schreiber spid the Melvin Behnke family patently had been killed by coal gas fumes. He estimated ha\d bejen dead at least since Friday! i The bodies were discovered Wednesday by Behnke’s mother, Mrs. Ed Behnke, who had come th visit her sop and hid family. • She found Behnke. 35, lying dead On a sofa in the, living room!. The liddtes of his wife, Beulah. 3jj. and two sons, Dennis, 7, and Dile, 5, lyingz-|n one bed. Dikie, a three-months-old daughter, was dead in herUrib.' Authorities said a decoi--ated Christmas tree w’as * still standing and presents were strewn about the house. Officers found two live and playful cats i a the basement. The deadly fumes apparently catne from ia coal furnace i a the basemeijt, police said. Ap inquest was scheduled for today. Behnke had not reported foA work at Jhe Admiral Corp, fs ctory'' in nearby Harvard; 111., since Dec. 23. The factory was closed Jdown for the Christmas Holidays bit reopened Dec. 29. r ' ; f '.

Six Pedons Killed In Pakistan Riots Troop| And Police Battling Students UP — ;3ik persons wert||kllled to lay grid! 4fi were troops and police battled rioting studer ts in the streets of thjß cagital city. I • Rifle itnd t|pvo6rer shots warfc fired into Of, the stud mt rioters after tjter h;td failed tp halt their at&ckl. *rhe studeaU used stones; ■«ilu|s jarq arsonist torches, The Sth PuhjalU Res iiment vaS called out whan ’poliee vere una »le ito (fontrol tlon ’ S ~ M Interior Minister mani, who appeared in the cjen.et of |he city and appealed |tt> the mobitp disperse, narrowly escaped when his car was overturned and ket abjaze hiy the rioters. Ht left under , the protection, of police. L I The riots -J second In as majiy days — were staged ty’ student* demanding reduced' st ident fees and other educational reforms. Police; wes|’ing helmets to protect themselves from barrages of rocks and|[paving siones, firrnl tear! gas sheli| at the rioters. they employee gunfire. L ! Unable tof Control tjhe angry mobs, who managed to hurl many .• tear gas back' into polit-e,' ranks, polie<i called 'or The Sth ffisnjab, regiment responded tjotSe call and took up positions at nil key in a sixksqu^e- block: area where thi students police attempts to force theirfMo disperse. 'By ealrly afternoon the riot;, which had. going in for four hours, had besn confined to a sixblock area in the city’s yenteij., It was roughly esti nated thalt between 2,00(F and 3,QdO students were involved in the\disorders. T . ,; .1 w!, | j ! •,•11; ■> I Prof. Geojge Stgrr Appointed By Ctaig INDIANAPOLIS, UP — i Prof. George W. Starr, director of the Indiana Unitersity\ bureau of business research since' 192’'.was named Wednesday night as assistant state revenue director by Gover-nor-elect George N. Crqiff. Starr will succeed James A. Propst, Terre Haute Democrat. Starr has served as an consultant te Various State committees working mainly on tax broiF lerns.; . r ” \ Stairr is scheduled to, dttect jhfl gross Income tax division. Air. and! Airs. Ray-AVeddle are the parent* of a baby i'Sy, .weighting 4 lbs., 3 oz., and horn at thd hospital at 3:3Q pMAt 10:30 a.in. Wednesday.ja babt boy was born to Air; aijd Airs. Osj car Miller at the ho|spitld and weighed 8 ,lbs., 4 oz. Mn and Airs. Rolf Sarnia, are the parents of a baby b iy, born at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday and Weighed ft lbs., 14 oz. j GIRL SCOUTS Brownie Troop *1 met January 6 at the Lipcoin school.; V’e had election of > officers as f illow’si president,, Sandy - Strickler yice| president, Sue Ann Bal e?; iiscribe, Rose Mary Baker; treasurer, Marceda Whetstone. Aftefwaihs we; played games and also for a j pupet show. AVe elosed) oun; meeting j>y singing Gdod Night Brownies. i .. | Assistant Scribe, M Alary Liicjlle Shaipe jp Girl Scout Troop 3 m?t Tuesday after school, tyoll call was (taken and dues' We haifl election of offieeHhas follows: ipresident, Cassie (Strickler, vice-ipresi-dent, Patty Stivipe. scribe. Capline i Andi secretary. Sandra' Baumann. Mrs. W# Thompson furnished the tfeat,. Scjibe, yiyers. . CIVIL, RIGHTS From rate Onfll rules including one to make it easier to stop iTillbhsters. Fortyone RepublicQjviy Mnedi 29 Democrats in votltig to table it. • ~ ' \ • Trade in a GQbd Town—Decatur! > CLEARING YOUR THROAY ron « v EXAM - ! ■ ■ W, p tE ftctorgi -ne . fts. speakers! QqitA with a Foj& Quit-It I This new anesthetahantibioticitaplet prevents clearing throaFup to 2 hours, helpfl correct condition; enables you |to break a rapidly forming nefWus habit—objection, able to others, a ha mb cap to ydu. Quit before it’s a nervoiOtoit. QUIT IT WITH FOLEY QUIT-if si At your drugg.n. a rrworMucpv tozavof ulna can \ V fAVf momf ar svrifrcHiNi p —to Foley Qui&lM (15 for toe). Same amount of lyroihrtiOtiund beneocaint as costlier prescription l&Mges PLUS lammomma sMorids. Money bsek unless they prove Quicker acting, fat mors affective. II

NIBLICK & CO. ■ ■ i January Roiiili-to-far Sale! ■ ■■ r l'< Women’s Better Quality WINTER COATS ON SALE ! \ Were $34.95 NOW $25.4)0 Were $44.95 NOW 30.00 Were $49.95 _ZNOW 35.00 Were $54.95 NOW 40.00 BETTER DRESSES ON SALE I 4 Better Hurry for these Bargains j * ; $10.95 and $12.95 NOW $ 7.00 \ $14.95 and $16.95 NOW 10.00 T J $19.95 and $22.95 NOW 15.00 ALL BETTER FELT HATS y ' Greatly Reduced ! 4 NOW $2.00 and $4.00 “Everett” Needlepoint Hats, Beautiful Pasllei Colors, Metallic •’' - trimmed I - \ Reduced $1.00.' V $3.98 NOW $2.98 $4,98 NOW $3.98 $5.98 NOW $4.98 GIRLS COTTON DRESSES ON SALE ’ Plaids, etc. ' h Sizes 3to 6x SALE PRICE..SI.SO , * Sizes 7to 12_2__ SALE PRICE_. 2.35 TEEN AGE PRESSES, Size 8 to 14 SALE PRICE.. 3.98 HOUSECOATS, QUILTED DUSTERS, T.V. COATS ON SALE ! VVaHhable quilted quilted satins! Figured Rayons! Were $ 5.98 — NOW $4.98 Were 7.98 x___._ NOW, 6-98 Were 8.98 NOW 7.98 Were 12.9? INOW 10.00 <4 Were 19.95 NOW 8.95' 31GIRL PLAID WOOL SKIRTS ON SALE ! Some plain corduroy included. All sizes up to 12 A’rs. Were $2.98 and $3.98 SPECIAL SALE PRICEEACH $2.00 GIRLS KNITTED CLIP-ON HATS i Nayy, Red, Brown, Green, with I white pom-pom trim. Reg. $1.98 , i SALE PRICE I_NOW $1.39 CORDUROY JACKETS ’ Good colors ! Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. Values to $10.95/ Out They Go! NOW $6.95 . GIRLS WINTER COATS ON SALE ! Fine all wool quality in the most popular colors! Some have leggings included! o Sizes 7.t0 14 yrs. and 3to 6x. Greatly reduced for January Sale! ONE GROUP AT $12.00 OTHERS AT 15.00 GIRLS REVERSIBLE SIDELINERS! / Ski-white, red, green and tweed. Small, medium and large sizes. They’re water / repellent. 80% wool-lined. Were sl2/*5. SPECIAL PRICE $8.95 NAVY BLUE PEA-JACKETS for GIRLS ! j They’re warm! 100% wool. Sizes 11 1 \ and 12. Sold at $12.95. SPECIAL JANUARY PRICE $9.95 V JANUARY SALE FINE QUALITY SKIRTS I j Wools, Gabardines, Orlons, Corduroy! Plain colors, checks and plaids. Good I - selection from 28 to 30 sizes. $5.98 REDUCED TO $4.98 $8.95 REDUCED TO 6.95 [ $10.95 ORLON Quality or Fine CorduroyL.js 8.95 ALL WOOL COAT STYLE | SWEATERS ON SALE! i Sizes 34 to 40. Light Blue, N Wine and Bright Red —NOW $2.39 GIRLS HATS ON SALEJ { Fine felt or needlepoint quality! Values to $4.98 SALE PRICE J 53.00 Another Grpup on Sale ats2.oo SALE ON THERMO-JACS ! * They’re lined for warmth !\ Nationally advertised Zipper Jackets! Water repellent. Sizes Bto 20. Sqlid Colors, were $5.95 NOW $4.95 Plaid Colors, were* $7.50 NOW 53)5 $5.98 Matching Lined JEANS Now On Sale $3.98 Niblick & Co. 1 ‘ ' : I ' . . i .V. . r •

PAGE THREE