Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1955 — Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955

LOCAL PASTOR’S PARENTS TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The Rev. and Mrs. Paul 0, Schmidt of Lafayette, parents of the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt,, pastor of the local Zion Lutheran church,

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will observe the fiftieth annviersary of their wedding Tuesday. October 18. In honor of their parents’ golden annviersary the Schmdit children have planned a public reception for them In Lafayette to be held Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The Rev. and Mrs. Edgar P. Schmidt"’and children, Paul and Phyllis, will leave for Lafayette Saturday afternoon to attend a family reunion and dinner that evening, and to take part in the special church ceremony and

reception for the jubilarians on Sunday. The children of the honored couple will present the parents with a television set as an anniversary gift. The elde_r Rev. and Mrs. Schmidt were united in marriage October 18, 1905, in Emmanuel Lutheran church, Seymour, by the groom’s father, the Rev. Philip Schmidt. At the time of his marriage. Rev. Schmidt was pastor of a Lutheran congregation near Palmyra, Mo The couple also lived at Sherwood, Ohio, and Lafayette, where Rev. Schmidt held pastorates. He retired in 1962.after serving St. James church at Lafayette for 36 years. Five children were born to the anniversary ctouple: Arthur, of Fort Wayne; Robert, of Lafayette; Lorenz, of Waterloo, Iowa; Editha, (Mrs. Al Qualntance), of Denver, Colorado; and the Rev. Edgar Schmidt of Decatur. There are twelve grandchildren. Both jubilarians are in good health and enjoy their own home into which they moved after the elder pastor’s retirement in 1952. W..S. W. S. HOLDS ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT RECENTLY The W. S. W. S. of the Trinity E.U.B. church met recently for their annual guest night with 22 members, eight guests, and two children present. Mrs. Clarence Morgan was program leader, using as her topic "Christian, Look at a Fellow Citizen,” introducing Indian Americans. The prelude, "An Indian Story,” was played by Kay Wynn. Mrs. Carl Bragg and Mrs. John Kelley presented a playlet about Professor Yellow ißobe. Mrs. Lester Sautbine and Mrs. Harry Brown gave reports about the condition of the Indians. Pictures were then shown and the "Indian Love Call,” was played for the closing. Directed prayers were offered by Mrs. Clarence Drake, Mrs. E. A. Crider, and Mrs. J. Williams. — The business meeting was conducted by the vice-president The hostesses, Mrs. R. O. Wynn, Mrs. John Kelley, and Mrs. Charles Feasel, presided at the team table beautifully decorated in keeping with the fall theme. DELTA THETA TAU HOLDS INITIATION SERVICES The Delta Theta Tau sorority held their formal initiation recently at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Arnold. The new members welcomed were: Pat Markley, Olive Lose, ?prot-hy Tracy, Rosie Stover, and arol 'Weisman. Following the initiation, a dinner was enjoyed at the Youth and Community Center, with the rooms being decorated in the harvest season.

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Later a short business meeting was conducted by the president, ’Mrs. Lyle Mallonee, followed by a social hour with prizes being awarded to Pat Markley, Agnes Arnold, and Luetta Smith. The committee for the evening included Shirley Smith, Jesse Newton, Luetta Smith. Mary Colter, and Joe Neireiter. Sunday evening, October 16, a founder’s day service will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry reiter at 10 o’clock. AL this time, all sorority members of Delta Theta Tau, which is a national organization, will repeat the founder’s ceremony at the same time. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR D.A.V. JUNIOR AUXILIARY Fall officers were elected at a meeting of the Junior auxiliary of the D.A.V. auxiliary, which organized recently with Mildred Beltz, commander of the senior auxiliary, presiding. Officers include commander, Betsy Smith; senior vice-commander, Beverly Spiegle; junior vice-commander, Nancy Hitchcock; chaplain, Brenda Sommers; and treasurer, Marlene Stucky. Thirteen members and two guests attended the meeting. The first meeting will be held the first Thursday of each month at 4 o’clock at the chapter hall. Games were played and refreshments served by Brenda Sommers and Betsy Smith assisted by Mrs. Beltz, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Sommers. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE HOLD SOCIAL MEETING A social meeting was held by the Women of the Moose last evening at the Moose home. During the business meeting it was decided to sponsor a Girl Scout troop, also to give to the Community fund. After the meeting, a lunch was served by Mooseheart chairman, Violet Sheets, and her committee Frances Monahan received the door prize and Dora Cook the attendance prize. The next meeting will be formal initiation on October 27. At this meeting the following reports are due: publicity, officers, Mooseheart. child care, and home making. FALL RUSH PARTY HELD BY SORORITY Epsilon Sigma and Xi Alpha lota chapters of Beta Sigma Phi held their fall rush party Wednesday evening at the Elks home. The social committee was in charge of the party with Mrs. Dick Hakes and Mrs. Verena Myers as cochairmen. The rooms were cleverly decorated with colored fall leaves, gourds and cattails. Each girl present was presented a corsage of leaves, bittersweet and acorns. The party was begun by listening to a recording by William W. Ross, founder of Beta Sigma Phi. who welcomed the rushees and told them a short his-

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tory of tjhe sorority and its meaning. Various game* and contests were enjoyed with prizes being won by Mra. Eugene Braun, Mrs. Leo Seltenright, Mrs, Al Schiner, Mrs. Ed Faurote, Miss Bertha Landis and Miss Eleanor Schnepp. Mrs. Eugene Baker won the door prize. A luncheon was then served to the members, rushees and guests by the committee in charge. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Eugene Baker, Mrs. Eugene Braun, Mrs. Richard Hess, Mrs. Ed Kirschner, Mrs. Leo Seltenright, Mrs. Al Scheiner, Mrs. Charles Chew, Mrs. Ed Faurote, Miss Bertha Landis and Miss Eleanor Schnepp. GENERAL MEETING IS HELD BY METHODIST W.B.C.S. The Methodist W. S. C. S. held a general .meeting Thursday at the church. The meeting was opened with prelude by Mrs. Harry Dailey. Devotions were given by Mrs. Walter Lister. In keeping with the Indian theme “The Indiana Love Call,” was sung by Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Mrs. Delton Passwater gave the lesson on the "Indian American." Mrs. N. A. Bixler and Mrs. Lloyd Cowens told of their visits to several Indian reservations. Also taking part in the program were Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. R. D. Myers. Mrs.- Rose Weldy, Mrs. John Doan, and Mrs. Dortha Shady. Following a business meeting, refreshments were served by the following: Mrs. Fred Busche, Mrs. Harry Essex, Mrs. Jim Gattschall, Mrs. Parry Mcßae, Mrs. Clifford Saylors, and Mrs. J. T. Myers. EMILY MCGEATH TO WED JACK EVERfETT NOVEMBER 5 * Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McGeath of 603 North Second street, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Emily, to Jack E. Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Everett of the River Road. The bride-elect is a graduate of Presque Isle high school in Maine and is employed in the office of the Bag Service in this city. l . Her fiance was graduated from Monmouth high school and is employed as a printer at the Bag Service. The wedding will take place November 5, in the chapel of the Methodist church. The Adams county chorus will meet in the Farm Bureau building in Monroe Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock.

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The Friendship Village home demonstration club will meet at the Kimsey school in Blue Creek township Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Election of officers will be held and hostesses include the Mesdames Norris Riley, Austin Merriman, Charles Shoaf, Albert Tinkham, and Carl Sehug. , Coming October 21 and 22. Methodist church Rummage sale, in church basement, 9 to 5 o’clock. Lots of winter clothing. 241t6 D. A. V. Auxiliary at Western Auto, Saturday 9:00, October 15. Baked Goods and Chicken & Noodles. 241t2x

% Niblick & Co. I I' ■ /. ■ > x iHmI A A I MS ft rWw - ■ »• - - - - DRAPERY SALE FOR OCTOBER! READY-TO-HANG SOLID COLOR DRAPERIES, DRAW DRAPERIES READY-TO-HANG B Choose from 8 new patterns In | n natural gold, rose or dark red, modern, scenic, or florals . . 90’ pinch p | eated top , width 50" x 90" long with 5 pinch pleats, will fit )o windows up to 45" wide, for wider windows, add extra pairs to width. OO P er QQ per 3 " pair pair “VERDUN”, A Heavy Heavy Weight TRAVERSE Weight Solid Color RODS ON SALE! Draw Draperies, wide pinch pleats Size 28” to 48” at top! Wide width and 90” long. Colors, white, eggshell, gold, green, 68Cn $1,69 tan, or rose. At an attractive low SiZB 50” to 90” qq per each $2.69 pair Also Larger Sizes In Stock! BLANKET SALE FOR OCTOBER! RAYON & COTTON BLENDED RAYON, BLENDED BLANKETS COTTON AND NYLON Heavy weight, solid colors, BLANKETS wide satin binding. If per- Light weight quality, solid feet would be $7.95, (irregu- colors, 3" satin binding, size lar quality) size 72x84 Inch. 72x 84 Inch, $4.95 quality — Wh ' te J h ‘ y J2!L Each S4.9T— At $2 99 BLEACHED SHEET cfiTTnx' pt atfi BLANKETS, v ALL COTTON BLANKET SALE, Good quality and weight, Perfect Quality size 70x90 inch, only 48 to Blue, rose, gold, green plaids, sell at this low price! large size 72x84 Inch. Hurry and get yours By the pair $3.98 $1.99 Single each $1.99 » PASTEL COLOR SHEET BLANKETS, FIRST QUALITY Fieldcrest Blanket, in green, pink, blue or yellow. Large Size 70 x 90 inch While They Last Each $2.98 SAVE ON SHEETS IN OCTOBER! FAMOUS SPRINGKNIGHT QUALITY Type 128 Bleached Muslin - 81 x 108 * ull bed or fitted style each $1.99 ? - 72 x’loß twin bed or fitted style each $1.89 famous springmaid quality z Type 180 Percale Sheets 81 x 108 full bed or fitted style each $2.69 j tte< j B f y | e eac |, $2.59 Matching Pillow Cases__sl.39 pair SAVE ON PILLOWS IN OCTOBER! DACRON PILLOW SALE This Scientifically developed pillow, filled with DuPont Dacron Is odorless, fluffy, resilient, non-matting and non-allergic. Good blue/white stripe ticking, full bed size. A bes| seller with us. Try It! . “ ' j Your for only $4.98 each “PREMIUM-PACK” PILLOWS 2 bed pillows for the price of one! Filled with turkey fluff or soft buoyant quality. Feather-tight ticking. A good value! vU 2 Pillows for $3.98 FOAM RUBBER LATEX PILLOWS Will not lump, bag, sag o£ get soggy! Allergy free! ■ White percale sanforized zipper cover. A $4.99 Value. u z Limited Time Only $3.99 each Extra Large King Size $4.99 each ' _ Niblick & Co. “Over 100 Years A Quality Store” • -J.’ - ’ . /fl ' ‘ . ■

Rummage Sale, Presbyterian Church basement, Friday P. M. and Saturday 9:00 A. M. Winter Clothing, Shoes and Bedding. ’ 238t5

DANCING MINSTER, OHIO SATURDAY, OCTOBBER 15, 1955 EVERY SATURDAY 9 to 12 BOBBY WERTZ ORCHESTRA

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