Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1953 — Page 3

THTPSDAY. JULY 23. 1953

PICNIC SUPPER ENJOYED TUESDAY - The regular meeting of the "Dynamic Builders class of the First Baptist church was held Tuesday night at Hanna-Nuttman park in the form of a "hoiho" party. Jim Strickler and Junior 4„ake were in charge. Following the picnic supper and business meeting, games were played and prizes awarded the various winners. The next meeting will be held August 26. with Air. and Mrs. Dick Sebnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hakes and Jear Brown in charge. GARDEN CLUB « MEETING HELD Seventeen members of the Dyocatur Gardpn club were entertained with a dinner at Lake Webster Tuesday by Mrs. Delton Passwater. In the afternoon, the regular meeting was held. The cob lect and verse of the month wep? tread in unison, after which plans "were discussed for a silent auction at the* November meeting. voted to send Seed for Democracy to th? Philippine Mrs. Passwater then read several interesting poems taken from emitted: *O|d Taffy ‘ The Homestead Trail” and “The

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taste terwtets ■■V " J ' W|||( i ■ j~H , RED RIPE HOME GROWN TOMATOES I I 19c h ! ■ ■ ■ , ’ ' I V ; l ! v -'• , ■.- -' ■ j' ■ -, HOME GROWN INDIANA CANTALOUPE MK.; Large Size 4 *>M-°° - r ♦ Y ■ •*••■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■» * «V home grown ■MM Bl SWEET CORN 1 <IU J.' ! k it* s w C I Doz. ;■ >< z<iW W <-1 fpl**-*-' I if i It "* %"■ *"**■. I ■:? : h t ' IK ' - ~dh E| i.f. ■*{ umii » < $ [ k . ' ICE COLD [, I' - ■ Watermelons & - wKw. 7 Guaranteed Red Ripe , s Me Plug ’Em i ■ ■ >''' .' . ! r. ; ■■«■■■taMßM W m-—— ’ SUN KIST ORANGES Full of Juice | 5 doj i-oo FREE DELIVERY 10:30 A - M - • 4:00 rillX UfcLllfclll $2.00 Purchase or More HdmmondiiMßKET 240 N. 13th St. ‘ Phone 3-3703

Wood pox.” •During the social hour, the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Ira Huber, served delicious p refreshments. Those attending were the Mesdaines\ ! A. R. Ashbaucher, Charles Beineke. Mae Butler, Robert Garard, Lawrence Greeh, Henry Heller, William Hohls, Harve Koost Homer Lower, G. D. Macl-eanj Hersei Nash, Roy Runyon, O. Ij. Vance, Sam Butler. ' Martin Wprthman, Ira Hulber_and Amos Yoder. C. L. OF C. MEETING HELD TUESDY NIGHT •Members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia ejnjo/e'd a potluck supper Tuesday evening at six thirty o’clock at the C. L. of C. hall. Cards were enjoyed later and Mrs. Henry Braun received the prize in bridge and Miss Edith Ervin, the prize in five hundred. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. .Richard Deininger. The committee |,in charge included Mrs. Irenaeus If. Gase, chairman; Mrs.\ .Edward Berling, co-chairman; .Mrs. Fred BakeJr., Mrs'. Gerald Gage, Mrs. Edward Miller, ..Mrs. Henry Faurote, iMrs. Paql Loonns, Mrs. George Tricker, .Mrs. Mary Foos. Miss Mary Miller, Miss Bernadine Faurote, Mrs. Frank Schmitz, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs. Norbert Schnejder. > HOME DEMONSTRATION MEMBERS TO PURDUE The Adams county home demonstration association has completed plans for attending the annual Purdue summer conference. Tuesday, July 28. two bus loads of delegates will leav? Adams county. One bus will meet delegates at Geneva at 7:15 a.m. another bus will meet delegates at Decatur at 7 a.m. and f:ls a.m.

at Coppess Corner. They will meet the Berne delegates at 7:3U a.m. and leave from there. Reservations have been made for the delegates to stay at the women’s residence halls oh the Purdue campus. Tickets have been purchased for them to attend the association luncheon at the Memorial union ballroom Thursday. July 30. The Adams county home demonstration chorus will i sing Wednesday afternodn. Delegates from Adams countv include: Mrs. Albert .Beineke 'Mrs. I Harold Barger. Mrs. Rex Andrews, Airs. J. D. Schwartz. IMrs. Dan Striker, Miss. Edwiv Bauman, Mrs. Ed Reifsteck, Mrs.. William Kreutzman, Mrs. David Mosser, Mrs. °aul Butcher, MrsGilbert Gerber, Airs. William Burry, Mrs. ..Harvey Smith, Mrs. Ralph Bluhm, Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs. - Charles Weikel, Mrs. Paul Erp, Mrs. Kermeth Parrish. Mrs. •Dwight Schnepp, Mrs. Harold Owens, Mrs. Nevin Miller, Mr- • Richard, Darkless, .Mrs. Bert Hal ey, Mrs. Carl Hammond, Mrs. Oren Schultz. Mrs. Fores Ray Mr -. Harry prownover. Mrs. Ervin Stucky. Mrs. Richard Clark. Mrs. Elmer Moser, Mrs. Harold Zeigler, Mrs. Orval Habegger, -Mrs Dewaid Beitler, Mrs. Noel Hemphill, Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Mrs Francis Biery, Mrs. Waldo Bauman, Mrs. Ronald Bryan, Mrs. Rue Strayer. Dollie Bauer, Mrs. Warren Nidlinger, Sirs. Bauman, and' Mrs. Fred Marbach. SHOWER GIVEN FOR NEW BRIDE Mrs. Bill Johnson, - the former Shirley Fox. was given a bridal shower recently at the home of Miss Mitchell. The entertaining rooms were arranged with seasonal flowers and bridal decorations. Upon her arrival, Mrs. Johnson was given a lovely corsage. Games were then enjoyed and prizes won by Miss Shirley Williamson and Miss Audrey Gephart, who in turn presented them to the bride. A luncheon; was served to the Misses Shirley Johpson, Shirley Edwards, Shirley Williamson. Darlene Fortney, Myrna Foor, Marilyn Noll, Marlene Hirschy, Marilyn Sipe, Carolyn Sapp, Ruth Heiman. Audrey Gephart, Violet Judge. Marcile Manley. Mrs. Nornon Hirschy, Mrs. John Overhalser, Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. John Fox and the honored guest. Unable to attend were Miss Pauline Hoe, Miss Sally McCullough, Miss Grade and. Miss Rose Bilder<l>ack. PLAN ICE CREAM SOCIAL FOR SUNDAY The Zion Lutheran Missionary society and Walther League are planning an ice cream social for Sunday evening at seven. o’clock on the parking lot adjoining the parish hall. Mrs. Paul Conrad and Mrs. George Rentz, along . with Jim Engle of the Walthpr league, are chairmen of the project. IMusic, entertainment, a fish pond and movies for the children will be featured during the evening. Delicibus home-made pies, cakes and candy will be served along with other popular confections. Assisting the Missionary society are Mesdames Charles Stuckey. Alary Nelson and Louis Jacobs. •Engle has appointed Joyce Callow

Final I sci , ■ Clearance DRESSES-COATS—SKIRTS BLOUSES —UNUNED SUITS ■ , X OFF A E. F. GASS STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

-JK ' I i z ’- jjfew j Jp '’f FIRST MARRIAGE ceremony ever performed In Yankee stadium, New York, is shown being conducted by Milton Henschel (right), Jehovah’s Witnesses minister and. director of the Watchtower Bible 4 society. Principals are Karin Niklaason. ?2, Ronneby, Sweden, and Jack Pramberg, 37, Stockholm. All three are attending the Jehovah’s Witnesses international convention, which attracted a 77,000-plus crowd into stadium with 53,000 (fnternatlonal Soundpholoj

I asf'gfyatZfrJ Society items for today's publication must 1 be phoned In by II a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Kathleen Terveer Phone 3-2121 THURSDAY Emblem club, EUts. 7:30 p. in. (Guardian Angel . study club, Mary C. Spangler, 8 p.m. Women of Moose, Moose home, 8 p.m. i ’ \ FRIDAY Adams County Roadside coun-; cil, Wiuterpgg park, Monroe, 6:30 p.m. ' v r SATURDAY Sunshine girls dance, K. of P. home, 9 p.m. SUNDAY let cream social, Zion Missionary society and Walther league, parish hall parking lot, 7 p. m. MONDAY < C. W. F. of. First Christian church, church parlprs, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Union Township Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Henry Dehner. 1 >3O Pi m. . and Jane Ren,tz to arrange the program. Mary Rentz has charge of the fish pond Don Rein-> king, setting up the stage. in case of rain the social will be held in the parish hall basement. The public is invited to attend. The Union Tovrnship Home Demonstration club will meet Wednesday afternoon at ode thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Dehner, with Mrs. Earl Chase and Mrs. Nile Williamson assisting. Alias Bdulah Bertsch will be the guest speaker. The general meeting of the C. W. F. of the First Christian church will be held in the church parlors Monday eveiing at Seven thirty o’clock. There is no group of fishes officially bearing the) name i”sare dine.” The United States herring, the menhaden and the European pilchard are the snujl fishes that generally fill sardine cans.

* Mrs. {Tprb Huffman « has returned to her home in Beanblossom after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamlin. Out -of - town relatives and friends who attended funeral services for James A. Hendricks were Mr. andv Mrs. H. M. Albaugh. Dennison, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston and family, Uhrlcksville, O.; B. Frank Thompson, Jewett, O.; Du ward Thompson, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sells, Greenville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sells, Grand Rapids, Mich.;, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hendricks, Upper Marlboro, Md.; Pvt. Jack Hendricks, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Heleh Hughes, Marshall, Mich.; Mrs. Al Gehrig, Homer, Mich.; Richard Hendricks, College Park, Mr,; Pfc. Robert and Mrs. Nye, Franklin; Mr. and Mr ß - Allan Horn. Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. E, K. Thompson, Van Wert, d. Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Kohne will entertain with open house for relatives and out-of-town guests Friday. The party Is in honor Os Miss Rosemarie Kohne and L. A. O’Dcnriell, Jr., whose marriaga will take place Saturday morning • at ten o’clock at St.| Mary’s Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pumphrey and daughter Miss Eleanor have returned from a motot* trip to Canada, the Yukon and a boat trip to Skagway, Alaska. • Harold K. Arnold, of Decatur, was arrested by Karl Sprupger, of the Berne police force, charged with reckless driving. The fine and costs totaled $23.25. Mrs. Bessie Webbt, 71, of Schumm, 0., died yesterday at; the Van Wert, 0., hospital wher» she was taken Sunday following an automobile accident when a’car driven by her cousin, Mrs. Goldie Craig, of Auburn, struck a utility pole. Mrs. Craig was also quite •badly injured. Mrs. Charles Lobsiger left, this morning for a three-week’s visit with her; daughter, Miss Pauline Lobsiger. and Mr. and Mys. Don Ixtbsiger, .at Bryce Canyon, Utah She will also visit with the William Lobsiger family at Huntington Park, Calif.

I , Jr*' WEI CALIFORNIA hopes in the Miss America bemtfy pageant at Atlantic Clty,u*L J., In September will rest wfth Patricia Johns (above) of Fresno. The golden brown haired, green eyed beauty stands 5-feet-5, weighs 120, is 18 years old. f International l

’ NIBLICK A CO. JULYCAI p CLEARANCE kJ l-i •■■ ■ . ■ —■ I • ■ ’ i \ • - 'J , ,?■ T: ; ■ ■ ,i; j j '; ~ ?

a ' NYLON HOSIERY SALE Broken sizes and colors, first quality full fashioned. 75 pair on sale. Nationally advertised brands. S Famous “Berkshire” ; ; / HOSIERY SALE First quality nylons. 51 and 60 gauge, some I with dark seams. Broken sizes and colors. 200 pair—were $1.35 and $1.50 pair SPECIAL OA \ SALE... I>VV1 >VV Pair Girls Natural Color STRAW BAGS One group to close out AT JS >W |- plus tax ■. I ’ All White and Colored; -, HANDBAGS One group wool bead bags, were $5.00 $ A <>O p ,us NOW If*™ tax One group of bead bags, white and color combinations, were $3.00 s^.co p,us NOW J&OV tax White Sheer SUMMER GLOVES Washable nylons. 6>/ 2 to 8 sizes Were $1.65 NOWON SALE FOR A Pair Women’s RAYON KNIT GOWNS Broken sizes and colors, reduced NOW S I*9B and S X*9S Children’s SUMMER WEAR SALE KNIT POLO SHIRTS, short sleeve, \ size 2to 12 yrs. Standard A quality, in stripesL__"each ®®C SLEEVELESS SHIRTS, “ I . were $1.25 Excellent quality, fi stripe patterns each BBC t GIRLS WASHABLE SHORTS, $f .00 gingham or spun rayon 2 pair * TERRY CLOTH SHORTS with HALTER White and Colors. Also Stripes Sizes 2to 8 $« .49 Sizes 7to 14 sa>.49 Now Set * ’ Now Set 4fc

—— — — , . „ — . ■ ---- - - Giris Sleeveless White T’S’ijpv nTii terry cloth TERRY CLOTH KY LLUTH POLO SHIRTS SHQRTS BA ™ "° B “ Sizes 7to 14 yrs. .39 SALE $ Aft ■*"' gdE now. 1 PRICE__* -MM Pr. I'3" Niblick & Co. "For Smart Fashions” . ' 1 -I' ! ; ■ I -'} ■ ; S i ’ '■ ; - : ■

HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted •Edward A Bovine, city. Dismissed •Mrs. Leo JTeeple, city; Mrs. G°j- I aid Harding, city.

Cole’s Meat Armours Star Smoked | ■ V'J : ■; J ■ ? ■ i’111. 1 ; '■ I Beef Bac ® n TOKUE 69' EE C

HANDBAG SALE One group black patents, ’ . also mesh , bags, were $3,00 |- ? sale nn plus j PRIdE 1 tax "n ’ hl Jd'T-f V"' ;”■! ■■ .J j' 1 ?■'■ Sale of Summer HANDBAGS Navy and white combination, brown and white combination, some straw bags. Were $3.00 SALE on plus NOW Z*W tax U .■?■■' j,. -r-.U i-h .;U g 'White Nylop DRAW STRING BAGS Washable hajnd loomed, were $3.00 % NOW s X*s© -** V , J , : > \ ■ BRASSIERE SALE SI.OO m. Famous Warners and Exquisite Form! Discontinued styles!* Broken sizes! Were $1.50 to $2.50. Strapless style included. ii i OUT THEY $ W OA GO FOR >* VW Each : — I Washable Cotton j PLISSE GOWNS Figured patterns, now on sale '; : rr, Girls RAYON KNIT PAJAMAS Sizes 2 to 4—Pkstel .colors Were $1.98 SALE $w a a PRICE >* MV Pair Children’s SHORTS Denim and gingham in solids or checks size 2 to 8 years x SI.OO Quality O O Now OOC 89c Quality Now___„ 75C 59c Quality j® JNow r 49C TERRY CLOTH POLO SHIRTS ON SALE ! White and Colors. Short Sleeves Sizes Ito 3 yrs. .00 Sizes 10, $« .39 * N ® w - • 12, 14 yrs. >

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j FILM Lett Today Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 EDWARDS STUDIO Closed All Day Thursday Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. mt