Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1953 — Page 3

, -Z’ ®r . x THURSDAY,

———, —

If- ■ PLEASANT MILLS P.;< A. MET MONOAY , Charle s -Backfeaus reaOthe 19th chapter of Luke as gltevotions, which opened the Pleasant Mills P. T. A. meeting followed with prayer. ' Mrs. Lois Bodkin gavefan Interesting reading front th/ Parents Teachers magazine, on /What '.we v iht our -children to pie”, and Mrs.- Hubert Ehrsam a topic on Pounder's day, written by. Mrs/ Roy Price. -W? After a short business session, lovely refreshments were- served by the committee in change. ~~7 W- 1 At)D PAY MEETING H&D' BY UNION TWP. CLUB An all day meeting with Mrs. Frank Geckler was held Wednesday by the Union Towrisbip Woman's club. The hostess was asi sisted by Mrs. Margie Sehaffer. At noon a pot-luck dinner was served to eleven members and pne guest. The afternoon meeting opened with singing the song of . the

ArnuUt of SiitK I ’ ■ A - ' ■ ■ ' / J 'i ■ zd A? \ f Cz " *■ . *‘3t ye babe faith ad a grain of mustarb seeb ■ ■ . i ■ - v ■■. .. ..notfjing shall be impossible unto you" i * Matt. 17:20 ■v ■ i ■ T i * ! 1.00 i‘- jl ! ' Plus Tag i. - ■ ■ ■/ *3: .. . AMULET OF FAfTH This tiny genuine mustard . seed will be a beacon light *° y° u always—v' through Faith. i, auuDamisr

Here It 15!... i ; ■ -j ■■ / * ' '' | The event 4 you’ve been waiting for . . . the original | ONE CENT DRESS SALE Hundreds of Dresses at Give-away Prices i Friday & Saturday Wonderful Selection — including regular, half . sizes* Juniors, Semi-Teens and Children’s « * . . il; Everyone must go! Buy One Dress at the regular price. Select another of the same price and v r ' pay 0n1y.... J if ■ ’ ONE CENT ;i K ‘yr .. ■ ■ p \ || ' ■ ■■ ■' 'b' ' ! IL Bring a Friend - - - Divide the Cost! Every Sale Final - - - Sale for Cash. / ’ ' ■ || x No Lay-Aways or Approvals. EHINGER’S L. h. * j \ j , ♦ The Boston Store .V ■ ;‘; |j , ? .: ■ ■■,y, j ffl j

month, followed with devotions by Mrs. Fred ’Ms.rbach. the club president! Mrs. Marion Stu Its leu in prayer. DuHnig the busin &ss session, the group voted to dogate to the heart fund and to send three members to Purdue. Mrri. Warren Nk linger presented the lesson on home accessories and the meeting* was climaxd! BETHANY CIRCLE MEETS AT CHURCH [ ’Mrs. Leo Kirsch offered devotions to open \ the meeting of the Bethany pircle of the Zion Evangelical Reformed ohurch, following 'the regular Lenteb services /Tuesday evening. ... |.• V. d Mrs. Mabel Bockman gave the lesson and showed, ihteresting pictures on Mexico, which she visited last and a general discussion was then field, and enjoyed by? the group. , During the business meeting, plans were made for the bazaar in the fall apd 28 calls were reported. The- .Mizpah benediction

climaxed the meeting,!/! Mrs. Helen Jones ft id Mrs. Leo Kirsch served refreshments during the social hour. ' ' I SOCIAL AFTERNOOHI’HELD BY VINCENT de PAUjL GROUP Members of the St.|! Vincent de Paul Society held a regular social afternoon Tuesday C. L. of C. hall, which began a short business session. ||!j i Gard games were enjoyed with Mrs. Ben Eitin-g*!winning in pinochle, Ann Ginley,; abridge, and Mrs, Barney for 500. Mrs. Nick Braun and Herman Heimarin were presented with the door prizes. 11® t \ • A committee in chg®gp of Mrs. Joe Kitson and Mrs. .Jess -Sutton served tasty refreshments during the social hour. DAUGHTERS OF REBfeKAH HOLD REGULAR MEETING A session Mis held by the Daughters of Tuesday evening in the I. 4$ O. F. hall. Plans were discussed! Lfor fellowship night at Geneva 19 and Mrs. Anola Crist. junior past noble grand, was then pressed a gift from- the group. // Following the meitjng, Mrs. Crist and Mrs. Lend Wry enter tained the members qf the Three Link club in the dinipii room. Delicious refreshments ifere served and games were enjowd. Misp Nancy Field! 1 and Mts. Vera Girrae were awarded the prizes. •|| \' . NEEDLE CLUB AFTER TEMPLE MONDAY' Immediately after Temple Monday evening, members of the Needle club met at thfe K. of P.i home for a combined and social evening, with tmj, president. Mrs. Harriet Pollock, charge. 1\ Refreshments werejißserved in the dining room from "tables colorfully appointed in |ffi| patriotic theme by the Malate Striker, Mrs. yera and Mrs.| Minnie Teeple. Games were prizes awarded to the varies winners, throughout the eVeningjMiss Matilda Sellemeyer receivif the door srii *' _l_ - ' The Civic DepartmeiWbf the Decatur Woman's clubOwilf meet Monday evening at Mien thirtyo’clock with Mrs. G. Bltmy Bierly. All members are to bte present for the iinportait business meeting of Psi .lota l|i sorority Wednesday evening at gfcht o’clock with Mrs. John Halteman. A • All Cub Scout Den Sathers thk-, Ing the training coursipiiare aske*t to meet Tuesday evening at sleven thirty f o’clock at Lincoln school. •, ; OF ' - - “T~ JI ' An invitation has bean I issued to the Decatur iEnjjbJem *®|ub from, the Garrett grouj) to U&nd a dis-? trict deputy night,''|fThursday, March 5, at Garrett, w^ 1 the program beginning a\. eiggiit o’clock. Anyone interested in may contact Mrs. not later than this Friday-Ji;

THE DECATTfR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATTTR, INDIANA

Society Items for today's publication must be phoned in by y?;!*. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. mJ \ ' Kathleen Terveer • ? Phone 3-2121 i ' |! f- ’ ,l- Ilf THURSDAY /Methodist W. S. C. S: Circle 2A--28. ] ;jWyg. Walter Krk|k. 2 p.m. i Workers class, Trin;U. B. church, postponed. Ejnblem club meeting, postpcm M *• ■■ ; Ambrose study* club, MtA. Heriry Heimann, 7:30 pm. Rpralistic study club, Mfts. Richgrdiheimer, 8 p v m. D; A. V. auxiliary? D. A. V. 4iall, Tp<hjp.m, > ■ j \s|hmen of Moose, called* meetMoose home. 7:30 p.m. ? . Giiprdlan Angel study club, Mrs. Edward Heimann, 8 p.m. . . IM|bnroe W. C. T. U„ Mrs. JEHU Hkhmert, 1:15 p.m. ' v i| Otder of Eastern Sta?, Masonic hillj p.m. f FRIDAY ’• ; , American \Legion Auxiliary? g||tin|jhome, IL p.m. Baptist Philo class, Baptist churth, 7:30 p.m. / > !> SATURDAY Bakek Sale, Zion Lutheran Ladilesl pf Friedhekn, City hall, 9 a m. k p SUNDAV ' choir, Zion Parish hail, 2 p h)MONDAY Civile Department, Mrs, G. Remy Bilejfy, 7:30 p.m. : !V|F. W. pot-luck supper, V. F. W. hallij|6:3o p.m.; Auxiliary, 8 p.m. \ literature Department, Mrs. O. L.! yihnce, 7:30 p.m. j Union Chapel Girls Missionary Guild, Misses Frieda and Veda Williamson. 7:30 p.m. J IRtese*anch club, Mr 6. Mary Jarie Saylors, 2:30 p.m. Jujriior Women, Mrs. Roy FrleSley, P.m. Juniors of American Legion Aukiliary. Legion home. 4 p.m. Mtislc Department, Mrs. Williain Gass, 1 7:30 p.m. . • ■ i Ari Department, Kfrs. Milo Btac,k 1 | T Dogmatic Department, Dinner party) Mrs. H. L. Neil. 6:30 p.m. Moinmouth P. T. A. Mothers study, club, Monmouth school, 7/30 p.m.]l-; i.r y < { TUESDAY jCuJjt Scout Den Mothers 'Tfalning bourse, Lincoln school 7: SO p.m. I ' 1? HofM Twp. Home’ Demonstration clisb, Monmouth school, 6:1& jj.rii. Progressive Workers class. Trinity m; U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Sophos Jackson, 7:30 <pjn. • j i WEDNESDAY Ps| j lota Xi, Mrs. John Halte|-j mftn.h p.m. .—I— The V. W. lodge will have U psMu<?k supper Monday evening at six thirty o’clock at the halt with a |So<hal meeting for t)ie auxiliary following at pight o’clock. .Mr; and Mrs. J. Whrd Callanil hairepgone to Washington, wherp Mr. Qklland will consult with agriculture department authorities aboUt ilthe soybean business. They will! visit with Mr.'and Mrs. Charts Camp and family, returning homes (Monday. ' . \ ! Peter Rentschler of -Hamilton', of the Decatut Casting company, was here today on business. The local plant is operating six days a week danjites B. Kitchen, Jr., who was severely burned in the explosion of | water heater last July 7, is reported as improving very He 14*' expected to be confined tei tho j'jfeterans hospital at Fon" Wayrite for many months. GIRL SCOUT * Troop 5 met at the Lin: coin sdhool Monday and opened thd meeting by saying the Promise* and. sipging the Brownie song. We then had election of officers as fob lows :;|kuth Ann Braun, president? Margaret Azbell, vice-president;', Linda Aeshihnan, secretary; Shari on . Hhss, treasurer; and Susan scribe. We closed the meeHitg by singing "Good Night BFOwnies’’. IT Scribe, Susan Maycliri IIEYS T REMOVE SS WASTE ey function. Docton cay good • lon is very important to good some everyday condition, sueh ■a screes ana strain, causes this important . f unetiaa to slow down, many follre sufftonagitions due to coldor^^nmgdM may

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Scheiman of 3)8 South 13th street, are the parents of twins, a boy born at 10:54 pun. Wednesday, weighing 5 lbs., 12 oz., and a girl, born at 10:55 p.m, and weighing 5 lbs.. 1% oz. Methodist Pastor Returns From Cuba Three-Week Mission In Cuba Completed Th Rev. samuer Emerick, pastor lot the First Methodikt church of this city, has returned from Piriar Del Rio, Cuba, where he took part in a three weeks evangelistic missi«n at the Methodist church of th£t city. Rev. Emerick was a member of a four-man team of Ameri-. crijl' Methodist ministers who |ook part iii the Pinar Del Rio services. There were 85 American ministers of the Methodist churches, from 25 states who took part in ttie various missions held throughout Cuba. the mission. Rev. Emerick visited the Methodist Seminary at Matazas, 60 miles east of Havana. Matazas is a city of 100,(JOO people and the seminary there furn|shes Methodist ministers for churches in several Latin American countries. Members of Rev. Emerick’s,party included ministers from Illinois, Texas and North Carolina. Rpv. Emerick will preside at the regular services Sunday at the local church, c / Li . ■ .> Move Diesel Engine Into New Building h . The L. I. Griffin Co., heavy haulers of Fort Wayne, began late yesterday moving parts of the-die-terijr. engine and accessories to the light and power department buildIng. Seventh and Dayton streets. A. transformer was * the first ,4»airt to come in and is already in its proper place in the basement of the recently finished building. This morning workmen began opbrations on a 72.000 pound part of the diesel engine, whose s?jze can ■be possibly appreciated by several comparisons to an auto. The pert corresponds to the engine assembly of an auto that conqtf® bj|fefcrankcas« amb crauMtefU pfIST pert of thA diesel Wm«t j eight reet high, six feet wide and about, 14 feet long — and that’s only half of it, length and-height! The connecting rods and pistons tyeigh together as much as a medium-heavy car, 3,290 pounds. The pistons, 12 of them, are 21 Ipmhes in diameter and have a Stroke of about a foot. When the Engine is ail in place it will be, aibout 18 feet ftighi /’I ■ * ' X If ybu have something to sell or .rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

" ZX Rover Girl... / Ik ' : / Kk / Y° ur anytime any / BIMMra place shoe, hand* / ; • I somely saddle I stitched, with a I I wedge... i / a «>ft, \ /I I ’ t // I platform giving / I I / J | comfortable J/ mileage. If Jr Wfl / Red Green ■ ■■ w: Hi Tan ✓fl w. : fIH / 0 /IB Smoke 90 f f^e young point of view in shoes *1 I ■ ' ' Size Range AA A- AA- B '

Pre-Easfer Services At Christian Church Series Os Services Will Open Sunday Special pre-Easter services have been planned for the First Christian churteh by the minister, the Rev. Traverse Chandler. The opening services will bedield Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock, the first in a series of Sunday evening services, with the pastor using as his sermon theme, “The Rise of the Disciples.” The choir, directed by Mrs, Gerald will appear evening and will sing "My Hope is Built” at the opening' service. Another special service will be at' the Sunday evehing service March 8. when k brotherhood film, "Where the Bible Speaks,” will be shown. Thisr is a 35-minute film in sound and color and gives a worldwide. 'survey of the Christian . church. Sunday, March 15, the sehnon will be*"Otir Guide and Stay,” and the choir will sing, "I Heard the Voice.” \ March 22, sermop, “The Father apd Son,” arithem, "The Ninety and Nine.” i ' '* March 29, sermon, "Baptism.” anthem, “Sunrise.” April 2. Maundy Thursday, commemorating the institution of the fjord's Supper, a silent, candlelight communion service will be observed at 7:30 p.m. This service consists of scriptural narrative, choral music pnd partaking of the emblems, and is the first of the services leading to the acceptance of the resurrelction on Easter. April 5, Easter, sermon, “The Lord’s Supper,” anthem, Wonderful." / The public is invited to -attend these services. Adnritted: Elmer Garwood, Van Wert, Ohio; Mrs, Alda Hoffmann, Willshilre, Ohio; Marline Kay Stucky, Decatur; Mrs. Edward Peck, Decatur.

TOURNAMENT SPECIAL AT DECATUR UIFTCEHTER JACKETS and COMMODORES DRACELETS 98c ’ (tax incl.) ‘ Friday and Saturday (while they last) “The Right Gift at the Right Price” \

I NIBLICK & CO, — -a Ready-to-Wea r Clearance 35 GIRLS PLAID GINGHAM DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14—sold up to $5.98 BARGAIN PRICESI.9B each 6 GIRLS SKIRTS, 6to 12 years, wool, rayon each SI.OO i 17 JUNIOR AND MISSES SKIRTS -k— ——$3.98 - $5.00 11 HATTIE LEEDS BETTER COTTON DRESSES r cl $3 99 31 LADIES COTTON DRESSES GoM doth, Prints, .Ginghams, etc.—were $3.98, out they go, ea. $2.50 5 MATERNITY DRESSES I Figured ravons ;'Aj each $2.98 9 MATERNITY DRESSES, Better cotton prints — each $4.98 29 LADIES DRESSES. rayons, gabardines, etc. Sold up to $12.95 .. I Half sizes, Junior, Misses Sale 37 LADIES DRESSES, Wools, corduroys, velvets, rayons, Wonderful Values, sold up to $22.50—N0w $7.00 12 SIDE LINERS REVERSIBLE COATS, . for Girls, all sizes —. each $7.50 |2 PEA JACKETS; Navy Blue/ ' Size 11 and 12 each $7.50 2 NAVY STORM COATS, P I Size 11 and 12, were $29.95 Sale $15.00 5 CORDUROY'JACKETS, Red, purple, green, 12 to\lß each $6.00 “THERMO-JAC,” ZIPPER JACKETS. P They’re lined, water repellent, Plain colors __i_ $4.95 Plaids $5.95 2 GIRLS COAT & LEGGING SETS 9 and 10 years each $12.95 5 SNOW SUITS one piece style each $5.98 13 GIRLS WHITE BLOUSES, . evelet trim/each SI.OO 5 GIRLS BLOUSES r , better gingham plaids, were $2.50 Sale $1.50 9 LADIES COTTON BLOUSES each SI.OO 24 LADIES RAYON BLOUSES all plain colors _i t each $1.98 4 LADIES RAYON BLOUSES all whitel each $2.98 22 LADIES NYLON AND JERSEY BLOUSESj each $3.98 17 LADIES WHITE UNIFORMS Were s3.solSale $1.98 15 GIRLS HATS mostly needlepoint. Values to $3.98. Each SI.OO. 23 CHILDREN’S FLANNEL ROBES J size 2 to 8 _ r ___each $1.69 4 CHILDREN’S (CORDUROY ROBES size 2- 4 each $3.50 Entire Stock of Ladter - HOUSECOATS and DUSTERS at Special Prices ! i NYLON HOSIERY (irregulars) 51 gauge 30 denier, sizes 9 to 10 were 79c a pair Now 2 pair SI.OO KNITTED RAYON GOWNS, beautiful pastel colors! Fine quality, values to $4.98. — __j_ K Close out $1.98 & $2.98 BRASSIERE SALE! Discontinued numbers from Warner’s and Equisite form, sizes 32 to 40, A were $1.50 and $1.75, white, pink. I Each SI.OO WOOL SLIPPER SOCKS ON SALE, Buy Now, \ $2.98 Ladies SizesjNow $1.98 $1.98 Children’s sizes Now $1.50 200 PAIR OF LADIES FABRIC GLOVES Values to $1.98 Sale price 75c LADIES HANDBAGS ON SALE!' One group of $3.00 Plastic Bags in black and calves, good styles Now $2.00 i / ; \ plus tax 40c each / \ Children’s and Infants Wear BOSJER LINED JEANS “sanforized” \'| blue denim, plaid lined, sizes 2to 6, large stotk on hand, were sl.9B—now $1.59, or 2 for $3.00 12 COTTON PLAID SKIRTS, size;2 to 8 years Sale $1.29 5 WAFFLE CLOTH PIQUE DRESSES, size 2-3 / Sale SI.OO 12 KNIT ROMPERS, size l-2-3, two tone colors _l Sale SI.OO 18 KNIT SUITS, ; T size! 2-3-4 years On Sale, each SI.OO 7 WHITE BABY DRESSES, size 1 and 2 .< each SI.OO 4 PLAIN BLACK DENIM JACKETS white trim, 2 and 4-each $1 00 10 WOOL SWEATERS, size 2 to 6 years, button stylesl.s9 20 WOOL SWEATERS, ! , T size 2 to 12 years, button st vie $1 98 12 BABY SWEATERS button style, white and colors SI.OO 5 BOYS j figured button style, 1& 2 years SI.OO 3 BABY 3-PIECE SWEATER SETS ! ' all wool, pink per set $1.50 18 LITTLE BQYS KNIT CAPS, < | with earflaps each SI.OO 12 LITTLE GIRLS KNIT CAPS, mouton trim ___L each SI.OO 12 LITTLE BOYS KNIT TOBOGGAN CAPS each SI.OO 5 BOYS HELMET CAPS, i Knitted, all wool each 75c 18 CORDUROY BONNETS, Pink or blue Sale 50c 14 CHILDREN’S PLASTIC ZIPPER BAGS, were $1.19 Now, each 75c Niblick & Co. 1 ' , I ; . * y

PAGE THREE