Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1956 — Page 3

TUBSnAV. MARCH 20, 1,5,

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W. P. ROBINSON OBSERVES 80TH BIRTHDAY RECENTLY Mrs. W. P. Robinson recently entertained a number of friends and relatives honoring her husband’s 80th birthday. The table was centered with a large birthday cake and a delicious turkey dinner was served. Mr. Robinson received many gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Doyt McCrory. Miss Carol McCrory, Dr. and Mrs. James McCrory and children Sandy and Jackie of Berne, Mr. and Mrs., Forrest Elzey and Mrs. Frank Crist of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thacker of Fort Wayne. z Mr. Robinson is a retired business man. He is in excellent health and attends the First Methodist church regularly. JUNIOR ARTS PRESENT PLAY ' TO DECATUR WOMAN'S CLUB "A Teenage Dream,” a very delightful and entertaining play, was presented to the Decatur Woman’s club by the Junior Arts department last evening at the general meeting of the club. The meeting took place at the Youth and Community Center. The play was written by the members of the Junior Arts department and it dramatized scenes of a typical teenager’s activities. Miss Barbara Kalver played the part of a teenager who has a dream about her -boy friend. Mrs. Reid Erekeon is drama sponsor for the group. Mrs, James Kocher ia the music sponsor, and Mrs. Ray J. Walther is the general sponsor ■ of the group. - — Others participating in the play included Susan Custer, Judy Locke, Marjorie Kohne, Ellen Welch, Mary Lou Voglewede, Sue Petrie, Marilyn Jefferies. Lou Ann Lehman. Twanette Magley, Sara Brunnegraff, Joyce Callow, Barbara Suttles, Judy Lane, Janalee Smith, Janet Lane. Karen Jeffer-

o yi 1 1 * f or personal use ... or UjSy an ideal gift & 6 DECORATED Note papers from our complete selection MEN’S SET 2’ fK> 4 fUuH* A gift that pays a compliment to the well-groomed man: soothing, cooling, invigorating Old Spice After Shave Lotion and dean, fresh Old Spice Cologne to complete his top-notch grooming. for soft, lustrous, easy-to-set hair... CARA NOME /tail tinte use after shampoo?, and permanent waves ( This eraomy, fragrant concan- / tratad rint* condition* koir, laavat it (look, MB *oft. eo»y to or- JHijL range in a flattering coiffure. JOO plui fed. las I teftttddaif wIV MOW AT gg®} DRUG STORES SMITH DRUG CO.

ies, Beverly Poling. Janeen Schultz, Ann Uhrick, and Kathy Cole. Following the play presentation, the Junior Arts held a party for their mothers and the new members. Mrs. Roy Kalver, president, conducted a business meeting which was held preceding the program, The meeting toas opened with the club collect. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Myles p’arrish, and Mrs. Glenn Hill gave the treasurer's report. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Janet Lane, president of the Junior Arts department. BRIDAL BHOWER IS GIVEN RECENTLY A bridal shower was given re-, cently in honor of Miss Barbara Black at the home of Miss Jean Johnson. Miss Johnson was assisted by Mrs. Richard Black. The gifts were arranged under an umbrella decorated with pink and white crepe paper. The evening was spent playing games and the bride-elect then opened her many gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to , the following guests: Mrs. Gordon Black, Sr., Mrs. Herbert Thatcher, Mrs. Myrna Brittspn, Mrs. John Callow, Mrs. Gene' Thatcher, Mrs. Norris Riley, Mrs. Richard Black and Miss Marie Riley, Miss Joan Johnson, and the honored guest. Miss Black.

Those unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Tillman Moser. Mrs. Robert Herman. Mrs. Richard Rambo. Miss Bonnie Welker, and Miss Connie Hakes. MRB. C. E. BELL IS HOBTEBB TO MEETING Mrs. C. E Bell, entertained the members of the JResearch club Monday afternoon. The meeting was opened with the club collect and was then turned over to Mrs. Bell, program leader for the afternoon. She used as her subject “The Hammond Organ and Its Inventor.” She gave the life story of the inventor, mentioning many of the inventions he made previous to that of the organ. Interesting to know is the fact that the famous inventor could play no musical instrument nor could he carry a tune. Following her paper, Mrs. Bell introduced Mrs. Sherman Stucky of Berne, 'who demonstrated the versatility of the Hammond organ by playing a number of organ compositions. The hostess then invited her guests Into the dining room, where ; refreshments were served and a social hour was held. EAGLES AUXILIARY HOLD MEETING RECENTLY The Eagles auxiliary 1653 held a meeting recently. Edna Morris, i chairman for the chicken supper, gave her report. Memorial services were held after the meeting for departed sisters Edna Newport, Ethel Meyers, and Hazel Gallogly.; Officers who conducted the services were: Ora Beoa, president: | Evelyn Spangler, conductor; Agnes Beker, past president: Anna Meyers, chaplain: Ethel Tecple, vicepresident: Kay Morgan, musician, and Verona Venis. charter bearer. Plans were made to attend the district five meeting at Peru. Bessie Pomerenke will hold her station of inside guard at this meeting. All members wishing to attend the meeting which will be held Saturday, March 24, are asked to contact Edna Morris. Formal Initiation will be held during the next regular meeting, which will be March 27, at 8 o'clock. Agnes Baker and Anna Meyers will be hostesses for the birthday party- after the meeting. Thursday evening at 8 o’clock the Emblem club will hold a meeting at the Elks home. A bake sale will be sponsored by the Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. 8. Saturday morning at the Stucky Hatchery at 9 o’clock. ' ’V" The G. E. Aeolian choir will not have rehearsal until April 6 due to the fact that the director, Freeman Burkhalter, is out of town. • J. Dwight Peterson .of Indlanap-1 oils, was in Decatur Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. John Peterson. David Runyon of Decatur, a student at Indiana University, has ■ pledged to the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at the university. Miss Marilyn Jaberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jaberg, was dismissed from the St. Vincent hospital in Indianapolis today. Miss Jaberg underwent surgery Wednesday. GIRL SCOOT Girl Scout troop 21 met Monday after school. We divided into our patrols and collected dues. Several of us are starting on our badges, i We played games and later form-j

ed a friendship circle before going home. Scribe: Colleen Kelly. Brownie troop 11 held a regular meeting Monday after school. We opened with the Brownie promise, roll was called, and dues collected. We turned in our cookie money, We then had handicraft and made Easter greetings for our parents. We closed with our "Goodnight” song. Scribpe: Charlotte Gephart rthT) At the Adams county memorial hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Suman of Ohio City, 0., are the parents of a baby girl born Monday at 2:13 p.m., weighing seven pounds and ounces. "fKIOSMTAL j Admitted Cecil R. Martin, Woodburn; Mrs. Daniel Lee, Monroeville; Master Richard Ristler, Hoagland; Master William Heath, Convoy, O.; Mrs. Malcom Locke, Decatur; Ferd Litterer-, Decatur; William Bollenbacher, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Robert Bleberich and baby girl, Monroeville; Jacob J. Kauffman, Berne; Mrs. Peter A. Schwartz and baby girl, Geneva; Doyle Stetler, Willshire, O. Society Items for today’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.> Karen Striker Phone 3-2121 TUEfiDAY Decatur Weight Watchers club, 1127 Nuttman avenue, S p. m. Merry Matrons heme —demonstration club, Mrs. Leo Beard, 7:30 p. m, Zion Lutheran Emmaus guild, parish hall, 8 p. m. Kum-Joln-Us class of Bethany E. U. B. Sunday school, church basement, birthday party, 6:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters class of Bethany E. U. B. church, Mrs. Adolph Kolter, 7:30 p. m. Profit and Pleasure home demon-

Z I > SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS' ft ' LADIES TOPPERS Suited for Easter! W 100% wool op RAYON LINEN SUITS /O NOW $10.95 AQUA — ROSE - AVOCADO '12”95 ’ 1\ I U\ Wool, Fleece. Pink. Blue. White MISSES 10 to 18 * t Misses 10 to 18 '. — — 1W j W ~ Other Fine Shortie and % Length Coals %ALr Other Fine Suits JaL WOOI.EN •• SII.KAI.ENE -- THICK N-THIN and Olhem || 1/ $J A .95 $ 1 0*95 $24.95 JUNIORS - MISSES - HALF sizes B Faille Dusterssl2.9s ■ <5 *9 2 ? 34 atl | NAVY - BLACK ~*?^ YLINBB _ I y olir n- w Faster Hat• dKSs R Full Length Coats J “ S T„", J.... -JF-.---’.- I- wool TWEEDS — FLEECES — SUEDES *3 of the New St vies. But make sure it’s a(C U $1*7.95 $10*95 17 Sy 34 • JUNIORS — MISSES — HALF SIZES v 3 4 < _ — ' ? -• ' -—Xrr- - -’ - EASTER BARGAINS for GIRLS! Ladies Spring Dresses COATS from TOODLERS to TEENS A Huge Selection of Dressy or Tailored Numbers j LOW, LOW, PRICES 1 ■ in ail the New Styles . . . Colors and Fabrics. Full Length COATS and TOPPERS ♦ SA-95 W-95 sft.9s sin.9s — Sizes S«gw»s Biz«s ’|L- 98 8 H.‘ 95 • ■ —T” ——O .. CP — Ito 6x 4 to IV I7to 14 w to ———— PERT, PRETTY JUNIORS 7 to 15 /J / n.»L_ fSS Girls Sails—Washable Linen SMART, LOVELY MISSES — 10 to 20 I some complete with hats, purses, bags ? YOUTHFUL HALF-SIZES 12 Y t to 24'/ : - W 11 Size* >dL- 98 • M I B,xe * ift-98 • ft- 95 O4' ll 3to6x O » |7t014 .. O *V ■ - fiIRL ?. . SHOP * nd BAVE •* j r / Dresses Easier Hals Ss:S mACKWH-LP Sizes 7 to 14 to TEENS WW hV/VA $2.98 < $3.98 «- qa 9 g SUB-TEENS $4.98 to $6.98 ’* * ~ . OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS’WI 9:00 *™* MM *"^****" MMMl *" l " M " M "^* M * l "" l "**" l * M "**"*" MM * , *"*"*"" M ""*""*"^""*""*^" 1 . ! ' - , '

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Istratlon club, Mrs. Charles Schnepp, 7:,30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, Girl Scout party, American Legion home, 8 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Louis Smitley, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY Oor Lady at Lourdes study club, Mrs. John Schultz, 8 p. m. Decatur home demonstration club. Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, 2 p. m. THURSDAY Emblem club. Elks home, 8 p.m. Our Lady of Victory study club, Mrs.’Edward Gase, 7:30 p. m. O. E.B. stated meeting and initiation, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary, home, 7:30 p. gu., social meeting. —' Guardian Angel study club, Mrs. Robert Bolinger, 8 p. m. W. S. W. S. of Bethany E. U. B. church, church basement. 2 p. m. Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S. C. S., study meeting, Mrs. Ned Ray, all day. St. Anne’s study club, Mrs. Ralph Roop, 7:30 p. m.

I™mIMIMV STORE S I ALL SHOES and f OO I RUBBERS Now ■ PAIR Buy Now for Easter I 2 Over 500 Pairs on Sale I I , , ■■.a i h —■ I I AAIEQ AIIA EQ QI AA LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S I UDI ” 5100 HOUSESLIPPERS SI.OO All Wanted Colors Values to $3.95 Low Heels—High Heels—Wedges All Styles ABDI A QUAEQ QI AA LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S GIRLS SHOES SLUG RUBBERS SI.OO Values to $195 nwwwhnv ■ PATENTS - Values to $3.98 WHITES LOW RUBBERS and 2-SNAPS I OXFORDS _____ I BABY SHOES SI.OO Men ’‘ Work Shoe ‘ $4 88 Values to $3.95 Men’s Oxfords $4.00 WHITES — BROWNS ”—J _ . ' " 1 ' SOFT SOLES — HARD SOLES Boy’S Oxfords $2.56 ■ FPANAMV QTADF OPEN WED - & SAT - ’ Til19:00 p * M CVVRVmi 41 VAC 131 n. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind.

Ruralistlc study club, Mrz. Amelia Miller, 8 p. m. FRIDAY Adams county federation of clubs, closing meeting, American Legion home, carry-in luncheon, 1 p.m. SATURDAY Chili supper, sponzored by V. 1.9. class of Trinity E. U. B. church, church basement, 5:30 p. m. to 8 p. m. Bake eale, sponsored by Mt. Pleasant W. 8. C. 8., Stucky Hatchery, 9 a. m. Driver Arrested For Running Stop Sign Richard E. Walters, rural route three, Decatur, was arrested by state police for disregarding a atop sign. The Monday arrest was made at the intersection of the Monmouth road and highway 27. Walters will appear in court Inter.

Central Soya Club To Meet Wednesday The Central Soya communications club will meet Wednesday it 3:30 p.m. at the Soya plant. The topic for this meeting will be "Oral Communication.” It will be presented by Ross Brian, chairman, and Francis Zimmerman and Leo Curtin. Freeman Burkhalter Berne Top Citizen Dr. Freeman Burkhalter, prominent Berne musician, was named 1965 citizen of the year at the annual "Thia Life is Yours” program sponsored by the Berne Jaycees at the Berne auditorium Friday evening. Burkhalter is director of music at the Berne-French high school and minister of music at the First Mennonite Church in Berne. He

is also the director for several other music groups in Berne and Decatur including the 60-voice C. E. Aeolian choir. Lenten Service At Presbyterian Church The sixth Lenten prayer meeting wlll.be held at the First Presbyterian church at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. Theme of this week’s service on questions will be "How."

STERLING IDEA FOR “HFR" u Wj SBg Towle |f/ A-TOWLE'S SILVER SPRAT MMIm WUI B - TOWLE'S OLD MASTER .WMW I 1 ■ HI C-TOWLE’S KING RICHARD HI | Rl fi|i| D - TOWLE'S MADEIRA H I U I | E- TOWLE'S FRENCH PROVINCIAL ■Mi l jW I This joyous occasion calls for \lSSWffi W / HfWMw something special for someone \Wtete / •'» OW special... that’s Towlb sterling- W' WH to be treasured through the happy Wg' years ahead. Come in now and let W® «' s 9™ us help you select the solid silver z gift she has always wanted. m 6-Plece Piece Setting., from $29.79 Servins Meets, from $4.2> Teaspoons, from $3.7$ Sutton a ■ . ‘T.. . ' ... ;; r

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