Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1957 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1957

ICE CREAM SOCIAL ZION E. & R. CHURCH LAWN 3rd and Jackson Sts. FRIDAY, June 28 — 5:00 to 10:00 . Entertainment \j by Jerry Kaehr & Orchestra q , Homemade Cake»—Pies—Sandwiches Soft Drinks — Coffee | — ■. PICNIC SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PICNIC! Home Made Fresh POTATO SALAD BUTTERMILK Lb. 39c in your container I Home Made • Gal. 59c HAM SALAD Lb. 59c Picnic Supplies Cold Cuts — Potato Chips Fresh — Delicious Cheese of AU w “ ds Mustard - Catsup - Pickles Cottage Cheese Olives — Paper Plates Lh Bread - Butter * Rolls - Coffee - Pop 2 Lbs. 39c Etc. EQUITY DAIRY STORE Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur, Ind.

Nibßck & Co. June Specials! FROSTSPUN IfUd /f T “Ready-Made” 1(0 LIW _ DRAW. DRAPES HL W •s” r, Kuta Jg; Other Draperies tITI- aWy CtShOIJ $3.98 to $9.95 11 42” x 90”. Modern with fold \f || yiKlliljl; 8 overlay. Color combinations > T I I of white/grey, white brown, 'I jgii f ’ I ; with pink and aqua. Floral I] IrJL Id patterns with cold overlay., colors: white/rreen. white/ /' ■ z - A brown, white/rrey. / y — DRAW ROD SALE... Good Metal Rods 28” to 48” Sizeeach SI.OO TWO-IN-ONE COMBINATION MATTRESS PAD AND COVER. Combination Mattress pad and cover gives maximum protection against dust , and wear. Closely stitched pad top. Bleached Cotton filling. Sanforized Cover slips over mattress for a snug, sleek fit and smooth comfort. Twin Size, .each $3.99 Full Size, .each $4.99 42” and 36” PILLOW TUBING, FAMOUS SPRING KNIGHT QUALITY. 128 Type £4x64 Count. Evenly woven and fully bleached. Reg. 69c yd. 2 yards for SI.OO ( PERCALE PILLOW PROTECTORS. Silky soft ' firmly woven pillow protectors with zipper closing ,_1 each 79c ‘‘CLOTH OF GOLD” MUSLIN. 36 inches wide— Fully bleached—Finished soft for the needle. Ideal for quilting and general household use. DACRON FILLED PILLOWS. These Acrilan pillows are soft and light as down. Extra plump, Odorless, Non-allergic. Extra resilient. Always fluffy and comfortable. Printed floral cover with corded edge for extra wearea. $4.98 600 FLOUR SACK SQUARES On Sale, large size good weight dish towelj_ 4 for SI.OO TERRY DISH TOWEL, non-lint, bright new figured patterns, on sale ea. 59c FLOWERED PERCALE PILLOW CASES, in all colors, guaranteed fast colorpr. $1.39 BEACH TOWELS, Plaid design, Targe 30x60 inch size—on salesl.69 WASH CLOTH SALE, multi-color, size 12 x 12 On Sale 10 for SI.OO COTTON WASHABLE RUGS, size 24” x 36” figured; all colors, Reg. 1.98 value, on sale, ea. $1.49 “KOOLFOAM” RUBBER LATEX BED PILLOWS with white zipper covers! Irregular of 6.95 grade—Very Special Priceea. $3.99 Niblick & Co. Oil AD. FRIDAY ’TILL 9:00 P. M. 0111/1 ■ SATURDAY ’TILL 9:00 P. M.

MISS CYNTHIA LEHMAN IS FETED WITH BRIDAL SHOWER At the Decatur Youth and Community Center, Miss Cynthia Lehman was feted with a surprise bridal shower by the Misses Carol Jane Heller, Joyce Irwin, Marjorie Sprunger, and Betty Steury Tuesday evening. Miss Lehman is engaged to marry Arlen Mitchel July 7. Wedding bells with aqua and white streamers formed the background for a miniatifre bridal aprty, focal point of the decorations. When the bride-to-be arrived, she received a corsage and a white apron autographed by all the guests present. In shower games played, -prizes were awarded to the Misses Cecilia Lehman and Dianne Liechty and the guest of honor. The brideelect then showed her talent in ironing a man’s white dress shirt. Refreshments of aqua and white wedding cake, ice cream, and punch were served to these guests: the Mesdames Warren Lehman, Russel Mitchel, Eddie Nussbaum, Robert Cable, Bernard Lehman, Menno Steury, Noah Sprunger, and Theodore Heller, and the Misses Karen Reed, Lucile Beavers, Phyllis Singleton, Shirley Hirschy, Doris Cauble, Jane Uhrick, Dianne Liechty, Cecilia Lehman, Gretchen Schnepp, Sonja Yoder, Marjorie Nussbaum, Nancy and Lois Steury, Sandra Brown, Pat Liechty, and Carolyn Mitchel. ' DINNER, OPEN HOUSE TO MARK GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Graham of Rockford, 0., will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner at noon and open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of their nephew, Dwight Keopple, who resides one mile south of Rockford on state road 118. The couple, married June 29, 1907, near RoCkford, are "the parents of nine children, two of whom are deceased. Living children are Eugene Graham, South Bend; Mrs. Jerrold Gecowets, Angola; , Mrs. Luther Egger. Miamisburg, O.; Mrs. Willard Zizleman, Celina, O.; Mrs. Clair Carver, Monroe; DeWain Graham, Toledo, O.; and James Graham, Rockford. O. There are also 31 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.' JHIRTY-TWO OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HAVE OUTING Thirty-two members of the Zearl McClure Sunday school class of the Decatur Missionary church met Tuesday evening at Hanna-Nutt-man park. In a recent Sunday school attendance rally, the men were the victors. This outing being the “payoff,” the women prepared a potluck supper for the men's reward. The evening was topped off with games and, afterwards, an ice cream treat. B - TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. REACE By repeating the club creed and collect, led by Mrs. Herman Meyers, president, the Town and Country home demonstration club opened its recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Homer Reace. Reports were given on the Purdue state conference, and plans for the 4-H fair were discussed; members will donate food and help serve. Driving safety was the topic of the safety lesson Mrs. Edna Haviland presented. “An outstanding memory of my father” answered roll call. Refreshments were served to 13 members and three children by the hostess, Mrs. Reace, and Mrs. Ruth Keller. < IOLLY HOUSEWIVES CONVENE TUESDAY AT 8080 SCHOOL At Tuesday’s meeting of the Jolly Housewives home demonstration :lub of St. Mary’s township, plans were made for the county 4-H fair and abase sale, coming July, 6. Mrs. Carl Frey, president, opened the meeting, and the group followed with the collect, in unison. Mrs. Austin McMichael gave devotions, and Mrs. Paul Rich read the history of the song of the month, “Tell Me Why," after which the song was sung. “An outstanding memory of my father” was the roll call response. During the Y business meeting, plans were discussed for the 4-H fair to be held at Monroe. Hie bake sale, to be July 6, will be held at the Western Auto store. Every member will be contacted before the bake sale. Mrs. Darrell Clouse was awarded the door prize. A collection of $4 Was taken up for the mental health fund. . Thirty-four membfers and three children were served refreshments by the Mesdames Austin McMichael, Earl Williamson, Glen ’Mann, and Ira Jackson. ACADEMY OF FRIENDSHIP CLOSES SEASON'S MEETINGS This season’s final meeting of the Academy of Friendship was highlighted with a chicken dinner and election -of officers, with Mary Dixon being elected chairman, and Mrs. Ben McCullough re-elected secretary-treasurer, Monday even-

$1.49

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA *

iqg. After a 6:30 dinner at the West 1 End restaurant, the group motor- 1 ed to the Moose home for the business meeting and officer election, i Chairman Laura Myers opened the i business .meeting by asking the < group to repeat the collect, follow- ] ed by roll call and report of the i last meeting. After the election. ] the routine business was conduct- i er, the friendship song was sung, , and the benediction repeated to close the meeting. Games were played during the | social hour, and prizes were awar- < ded to the Mesdames Oran Schultz, Marvin Stoutenberry, Evelynn - Kingsley, Ben McCullough, and Tom Noll. ' Hostesses were the Mesdames Hugh Myers, Evelynn Kingsley, , Wanda Oelberg, and Carroll Bassett. MERRIER MONDAYS CLUB OBSERVES MONTH OF BRIDES June, the month of brides, was the theme carried throughout this , month’s meeting of the Merrier Mondays club. Mrs. Robert Mitchel, president, opened the meeting, and roll call was answered by 21 members and three guests - - - the Mesdames Robert Baxter, Richard Harvey, and Rolland Scherry. Scripture was read by Mrs. Carlton Worthman, and a poem and prayer were given by Mrs. Dale Fruechte. For the health and safety lesson, Mrs. Arthur Adam spoke on "The Challenge of Aging.” The diary written by Mrs. Irvin Worthman and Mrs. Eugene Murchland while they were on their trip to Purdue was read as these delegate’ report of the state convention. Mrs. Jim Arnold and Mrs. Charles Sheets presented the secretary’s and treasurer's reports, respectively. In the offing is a one-day trip to Pokagon state park, August 6, the club decided during the business session. Mrs. Gene Bluhm instructed the members with a lesson on freezing farm foods. She showed the many different types of boxes one can use. Secret pal gifts were exchanged, and the door prize --a June bride doll - - was awarded to Mrs. Roger Lobgenberger. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Arthur Adam, hostess, and , Mrs. Eugene Murchland, co-host- ' ess. With all members standing

- - SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS a short- to- long look ’ x IN THE FINEST - PADDLE AND SADDLE SPORTSWEAR . . . *■■ ■ x . till ’ ’ J v ’ / * * I ■ 1 \\ - Color Chart: 1 Js I Vx/iY / Navy TT i It /'Az A i Hl/f I. i Pink $ ' 11 jt % t Red — VnTT *ZM IVW? Vj// 1/ /\ \\ Black A I / \ l l Wt- If Vs / / // ] \A \ Maize 103 \ \l V J > )J ’ ffi/// /// \ U Turquoise m \ i! i i f \XJ »/ f' 1 ft A \AI Brown / T •/ 7 y lJy\ r/< —lit V M Green ’ I /yC ""rv I __ - J I / 1 IWT // / *’ f t n a\ ’•• ' w Jah J <v \ . / ■w \ v • //■ \> : vyjiL'' "‘S r* ~ \- 1 U if nzl /J tv '"■ L 1- ,® ■ //”. - - ‘‘" r • maximum shrinkagt ’ ~ • Itu than 1% X \ 1 »’• I i X .ri Z ' !/ EXTRA SIZE Whistle Britches D-Ring Shorts, Pedal Pushers, (short shorts), io-16 1.98-2.98 Whistle Britches Blouses, Slacks Shorts, 10-18 1.98 to 3.98 (Short shortß) Bermuda Shorts, 10-16 * to 10 . 18 2.49 to 3.98 10 16 ei. ? lAT J^ RNITY . PedalTushers, 10-18-2.98 to 4.98 * Peda| Or p!i’she e r r . m & Tops —i »2.9 S - ’3.9s y OPEN SHOP and SAVE at " ALL DAY THURSDAY BLACKWELLS ’till 9:00 P. M. AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT ' ■

to repeat the collect, the meeting closed. For the next Merrier Mondays meeting, a family picnic, Mrs. Lett Sheets, hostess, and Mrs. Charles Sheets will send out cards announcing the time and place of the affair. MRS. MARBACH HOSTESS TO UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB Among the reports and lessons for Wednesday’s meeting of the Union Township home demonstration club, held at the home of Mrs. Fred Marbach, were “preparing frozen foods for the table,” “the basic immunizations of childhood," and a report on the state conference at Purdue. Club president, Mrs. Rolland Gilliom, opened the meeting, followed by the club collect, and prayer offered by Mrs. Florence Bauman. Roll call was answered with each member giving "an outstanding memory of my father.” Mrs. Nellie Price gave the lesson on frozen foods, Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, on childhood immunization. “Tell Me Why,” the song of the month, was sung in unison, and the lesion on citizenship was given by Mrs. Thearl Stults, For the county picnic July 8, at Lehman park in Berne, the group decided that the picnickers would gather at the post office at 4:30 p.m., and attend the outing as a group. Resolutions of respect for the late Mrs. Alfred Grote were read by Mrs. Paul Morgan. Mrs. Nellie Price reported on her trip to Purdue. Afterwards, the hostess and cohostess, Mrs. Price, served refreshments to four guests—the Mesdames Bob Drew, Louis Drake. Truman Stults, and Byron Barkley —l3 members, and 10 children. K. of C. auxiliary will convene for their regular business meeting Friday evening at the K. of C. hall. Tonight & Friday 2 Science-Fiction Chillers! “The 27TH DAY” Gene Barry, Valerie French & “20,000,000 MILES , TO EARTH” Wm. Hopper'A “The Monster” -- 0-0 Sat.—“ Fastest Gun Alive” A ”1 Died 1000 Times” -0 Sun. Mon. Tues.—Robt, Wagner “True Story of Jesse James”

Tuesday the Happy Homemakers home demonstration club will gather for a farnily picnic supper at 6:30 p.m. at the Berne park. Each member should bring buns, hamburger patties, one other dish, and table service for her family. Drinks will be provided. I Paul and Joyce Welder Fuhrman, route one, Decatur, the parents of a son at 9:40 a.m., June 17, in the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. He weighed seven pounds, one ounce, and has been named Steven Paul. Grandparents of the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Welder, Decatur route one, and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Fuhrman, Decatur route one. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Ernest and Alice Baker Fullenkamp, 928 Walnut street, Decatur, became the parents of a daughter weighing eight pounds, four ounces FRI. & SAT. 2 OUTSTANDING HITS! The 1 Steinbeck people! passions! Wpl power! 20th CENTURY FOX ■ JOHN el STEINBECKS Th® CinemaScopS Joan Collins ■ Jayne Mansfield ■ iMwBP Dan Dailey ■ InU RICK JASON 1 I WIF I — ADDED THRILLER — When the Quiet Breaks . . Excitement Explodes! FORREST TUCKER “QUIET GUN” Mara Corday, Jim Davis O—O »■ Sun. A Mon.—" The King and I” Award Winner, Yul Brynner

today at 3:19 Um. • 11 —• 20 Years Ago Today 6- ' a June 27, 1937 was Sunday.

J ' makes 1 fashion ! news Atl HI 181 1/ N Ltf- ’ /AIM 0 Hl K I /TH I* - If 111 > If -W'-.r-yflk WHITE //’X and j « \x2X\x A colored rwl; iky* • A < % shirt blouses Peter Pan styles a shirt to coordinate with your every m00d... shorts, skirts, or petal pushers. A soft multicolor bib accents lust. rous sanforized cotton. In White only, com* y pletely washable. Sizes 28 to 40. IK ■ up Ehinger &Kortenher “The BOSTON STORE”

PAGE THREE

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.