Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1958 — Page 3

THURSDAY, A&IIL 17, 1958

Mich & Morrissey The Shoe Store With Nationally Advertised Brands .... • Air Step • Life Stride • Miller < . ■ • Glamour Dehs • Buster Brown • Keds • Florsheim • Roh lee , • Pedwin • Daniel Green • Gotham Gold Stripe Wear Them Everywhere - - > * and Go In , * . Elegant Good Taste! Priced From ’3.95 • ■ to ■ - • 21-95 ■ ■ w i V IK ® 1 I B ■\V IT Vb Hl / r f J wi Ma > 11 W II v M p' * Ml “• Ift cd Js ft w\ JTw MBk iHUKS' rOBBi! WmOwb if W> - - H ■>£ ry 1 to £Hg9>£3 hk&K3ESS it Wg I W JiiT / 11 ■ »// nl X \99SBI II W r// vB \vt , ! 7'W I I\W - / ~ i > \ fM* J Wv I V\T i .'''[Jr ] MOTHERS DAY- Sunday, May 11th Only 20 More Shopping Days! STORE HOURS: Daily 9 to s:3o—Thursday Till Noon Friday & Saturday Till 9:00 P. M. “iwy sh#ei tn A SHOE STORE" « «* k *s ( RVSTKR MOWN DECATUR - BLUFFTON L —

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Xr -* . ■ - 1 — MISS COLLEEN MAE JUMP BRIDE OF RUSSEL GASKILL A ballerina length gown of white chantilly lace over taffeta was worn by Miss Colleen Mae Jump when she and Russell Wayne Gaskill recited their marriage vows * in the rectory of the St. Rose Catholic church, Monroeville. The Rev. William Plotzk officated for the double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. -Miss Jump is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Agnes Pequinot of Monroeville, and the late Willima Jump. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gaskill, Dixon, Ohio. The bride appeared in a ballerina length gown with a fitted bodice, a peter pan collar and long sleeves which tapered to points over her wrists. Her fingertip veil was attached to a lace heart shaped tiara and she wore a corsage of pink roses. Attending the bride, Mrs. Robert Beauchot, sister of the groom, chose an avacode green street length dress. A scoop neck was the high light-of the crystelline frock. She completed her outfit by webring a matching head band and a corsage of yellow roses. Rotbert Beauchpt, brotheryip-law, acted as the bridegroom’s best man. Following the ceremony a party of eight went 'to the Fairway restaurant for dinner. Later in the evening, the couple greeted their guests at the St. Joseph, Monroeville. Red roses and yellow jonquils decorated the basement for an attendance of approximately 200 people. Serving the guests were the Misses Pattie and Judy Parks, Delores Bailey, Sharon Quin, and Rose Case. The couple will reside in Monroeville. An employe in the sign department of the G. C. Murphy company, Fort Wayne, the bride attended the Monroeville high school; while her husband was graduated from Convoy, Ohio high school. The bridegroom is now employed by Phelps-Dodge, Fort Wayne. The K. of C. hall will be the scene of the Rosary society meeting to be held Monday at 8 o'clock. " Tuesday at 7-30 o’clock, the 01-, ive hebekah lodge members will meet at the 1.0.0. F. hall. Three limbs will follow. Chairman for the lodge meeting will be Mrs. Grant Frey, /

/w\H® \O4 mA \ \ g !| v.WX 'k i w^x.. * \kji //> W \ WrY ■ XX. /«4l / ivr >v i I fl| I -S- c Ba> / B-t-i i / S’S.rt I XV ,' ff \*-f i ■ afcwgß —n —y I s > For That Z- \V Young ' n Sophisticated Look ... our new cotton and cupioni fabric looks best in this bare-armed, 12-gore, flare-skirted one piece?...the curved but- . ton tabs may be worn on or off. Pink, powder, navy or beige .. . . 10 to 18.' ’10.98 Many others to choose from. Huger & Kortenber “The BOSTON Store” j OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9&.M.t09 P. M.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MISS BEERY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beery, 1127 Master drive,to help Miss Bonnie Beery celebrate her eighth birthday anniversary. Following several game which wereplayed outside, the guests adjourned to the living room, where the'Sguest of honor opened her gifts. Mrs. Beery, assisted by Mrs. Willis Cook, served refreshments to the young misses present, at the end of the party. The refreshment table was decorated in Bonnie’s favorite clor of blue, for the special occassion, and white accents. Attending were all of the young ladies in Miss Beery’s Brownie troop. They included the Misses Carol Shady, Andrea Cook, Jane Smth, Theresa Girod, Margie Roop, Janet Gray, Susan Singleton. Janice Kelley, Nancy Beam, Kathy Bedwell, and Alice McDonald. Unable to attend were Miss Tessa Hawkins and Miss Susan Beeler. CLUB ACCEPTS TWO NEW MEMBERS — Two new members, Mrs. William Boerger and Mrs. Alan Baker, were accepted into the Merry Matrons Home Demonstration chib Tuesday evening. The mating, held nt the home of Mrs. Amos Thieme, opened with the club creed and the history of the song of the month presented to the members by Mrs. Lewis Sheets. The song "When you wore a tulip,” was then sung by the group. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Ed Gerbers, who read the 24th Psalm prior to the program planning. A citizenship lesson on voting was next on the agenda for 'the evening. Taking (the ,>£oor to present this lesson were Mrs. Gerbers and Mrs. Otto Boerger, who, when finished, were replaced by Mrs. Wilbert Thieme, who gave the health and safety lesson based on traffic laws. A motion was made and passed to send two leaders and the president or alternates to the Purdue conference June 9, 10, and 11. It was also planned to send three members to the driving contest May 3. ’ After the meeting had been closed with the club prayer and the i repeating.*©! the club commandments, a luncheon was served to the fourteen members present by the hostess, Mrs. Otto Thieme, assisted by Mrs. Ed Gerbers and Mrs. Amos Thieme.

TO PRESENT PIANO PUPILS IN RECITAL Mrs. I'erris Bower will present her pupils in a piano recital at the Decatur Youth and Community Center’Sunday at 2 o’clock. Pupils participating in the recital are: Cindy Haggerty, Ronnie Merriman, Cynthia Burger, Peter Mayclin, Sharon Kaye, Susan Ostermeyer, Carol Frisinger, Karen Barkley, Gary Teeple, Cheryl Teeple, Cynthia Cravens, Eileen Trabel, Kathy Schieferstein, Vicki Lehman, Judy Dietrick, Carolyn Cook, Karen Schieferstein, Coleen Kelley, Dean Kimpel, Sylvia Bleeke, Sharon Zwick, Steven Kaye. Cheryl Bollenbacker, Janet Winteregg and Rebecca Rumple., MRS. AUMANN CELEBRATES 57TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERARY Mrs. William Aumann celebrated her 57th birthday anniversary Sunday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Aumann. A surprise birthday dinner was held for Mrs. Aumann early in the day, after which the guests visited and played cards. A large birthday cake was served later in the afternoon. Guests attending the party were, William Aumann, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Strahm and Kent of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Steele and sons, Danny,and Jimmy; and Miss Marilyn Week, all of Ohio City, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reynold and children, Gene, Dale Kenn, Joyce, and Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schearer and children. Tetry Colleen and Brian, and Gust Kleine, all of Hoagland; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kiess and Jun, ior, Mrs. Oscar Christianer, Mrs. Lydia Busick and children, Leo Larry and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hobrock and children, Renne, Stevie, Gregory and Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Weiland and children, Lynford Richard and David, Mr. and Mrs. Borert Weiland and she Lester Aumanns’ children, Tommy Kayleen, Janice Timmy and Rickey. INSPECTION OFFICER PRESENT AT DINNER Tuesday, the Alpha Sigma and Associate chapters of the Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority were visited by Mrs. Robert Richards of Wabash, provience inspection officer, and her guest, Mrs. Fred McClarnon, also of Wabash chapter of Tri Kappa. In the afternoon, Mrs. Richards met with the officers Os 'the two groups separately. At the home of Mrs. William Christian, she talked to Mrs. Christen, president; Mrs. Guy Koos, vice president; Mrs. Guy aid Walters, treasurer; and Mrs. Rrger Schulter, recorcfcingi secretary, of the active group. Later, at the Forrest Murray home, Mrs. Richards spoke to the officers of the associate members who include Mrs. Robert Holthouse, president; Mrs. Fred Smith, vice president' Miss Frances Dugan, reporting secretary; Mrs. Forfest Murray, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Wilbur Petrie, treasurer. Early in the evening, both groups combined at the Youth and Community Center for a dinner at decorated tables festooned with centerpieces of white mums and snapdragons. Black and white candles carrying out the colors of Tri Kappa were appropriately placed on the table, completing the table attire. At the conclusion of the dinner, short business meetings were conducted by both presidents. After the period, Mrs. Christen introduced the province officer to the members. Taking the floor, Mrs. Richards gave both an informative and inspiring talk. Among points brought out were the facts that: Tri Kappa is the largest women’s group in Indiana with the exception of church groups; it is one of nine organizations sponsoring the film age of ice; and province 8, of which the Decatur chapter is a member, along with nine other cities, contributed $52,000 to charity in the past two years. Committee members who arranged the dinner are Mrs. Robert Worthman, chairman, Mrs. Jack Schnepf, Mrs. Wayne Schnepf Miss Barbara Cole, and Mrs. Harold August, all of the Alpha Sigma chapter; and Mrs. Deane Dorwin chairman, Mrs. Cecil Krick and Mrs. Gerold Cole of the associate chapter. There will be a sing bee at the Greenbrier church, Sunday at 2 o'clock. It will be open to the public. Mrs. Lee Fleming will be the acting hostess for the Root township Home Demonstration club meeting Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock. * Beta Sigma Rhi founders day dinner will be held at the Zion Luthei an church, Tuesday eveninc at 6:30 o’clock. * At 8 o clock Tuesday evening the Church Mothers Study club of the Method st church, will meet in the church lounge. A person all wrapped up in himself is pretty poorly dressed. Edwards Studio Authorised Dealer POLAROID CAMERA* * FILM*

OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL PTA NAMES OFFICERS Mrs. Max Fosnaugh was recent* ly elected president of the parents and teachers association at the Vera Cruz opportunity school. Other elected are as follows; Mrs. Homer Ginter, vice president; Mrs. Clayton Zeddis, secretary; Mrs. Leßoy Wible, treasurer; and Mrs. Floyd Petzel, corresponding secretary. Paul Baumgartner was chairman for the nominating committee. May 20 the children, teachers and drivers will again enjoy a noon picnic lunch at the state forest. May 21, the last day of school, the parents, teachers and friends will have a potluck supper at 6:30 at the lodge of the state forest. Anyone interested in the school is welcome to attend. Colored action slides of the children that have recently been taken, were shown by Mrs. Ginter Any service organization, church or other group is welcome to use these pictures. The following were donations made to the school; Easter baskets, Fair store, Berne; Easter candy, Zanesville Lion club; egg tree, troop 90 Girl Scouts, Bluffton; eggs, Mrs. Homer Edr is, Bluffton; Franklin Electric, maps; Vernon Ginter, camera equipment, Decatur; cash donations, from Adams county, Epsilon Sigma chapter, Beta Sigma Phi; from Wells county r — Thomas White; Christian Sunshine class, Markle Methodist church; memorial of Mary Kipfer; Ossian Lions club; Ken Rutledge, Wells county association of mental health, and Apostalic Christian church. A marriage license has been obtained in Van Wert, 0., by Charles E. Wolfe, 19, factory worker from route one, Monroe. and Connie C. Marbpugh, 21, factory worker, of Willshire, O. The Rev. Claude Dayton will officate at the wedding. s Mr. and Mrs. Don Hamblen, formerly of Bluffton, have moved to Geneva, Mrs. Hamblen’s former home. Hamblen is the representative in Adams and Wells counties for .Nationwide Life & Casualty Insurance Co. At the Adams county memorial hospital: An eight pound, one and three fourths otfnce son was born to William and Violet Francis Minnich Brauli, route 4, at 7:13 o’clock tbi§ morning. Today at 3:43 a.m., Don and Jean Miller Suddith, 716 Schiremeyer street, became the parents of a seven pounds, five and one half ounce daughter. AjOMTAII O* 1 WJ Admitted Mrs. Amanda Hess, Decatur; Henry Murphy, Decatur; Howard Beitler, Berne; Mrs. Myrtle Fogle, New Corydon; Jona Weist, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Almeda Moch, Monroeville; Walt Ryf, Decatur; Mrs. Elmer Smith and son, Berne; Mrs. Edward Marbach and daughter, Decatur: Mrs Don Grove, Berne; Mrs. Charles Hawkins and daughter, Bluffton. Girl Scouts Troop 460 met at the Northwest school recently. The president opened the meeting with the Brownie Promise. After roll call and dues were collected, we made our Mother’s day gifts. We closed our meeting with the magic tunnel. Scribe: Nancee Linn 20% DISCOUNT on Early Spring Dresses and Coats TEEN TOGS 139 W. Madison St-

' jyr At NIBLICK’S ONLY A iXorcll FITS LIKE A KORELLI Dress Pictured J $14.95 Other Styles from >1 k $8.95 ■' --w j As seen in I l / April Charm Magazine <4,. Ml wKHk '"isT*- / I KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY . with no alterations if your 5’5” or under! A glowing, fresh-as-Spring sheer print you’ll look lovely in throughout the waqn weather season. In drip-dry 65% dacron and 35% cotton voile . . . with wideaway collar at the sweetheart neckline ... .the skirt gracefully-flared and softly-pleated. Pink, blue or green. Sizes 12-plus to 22-plus. 14.95 only $3.98 j for this J beautiful jcC\ X. blouse I / a ■ ilOfw J/ other / / V /wF Pfli / I Macshore / / V .1: rWi/ / / ( \\ V WTr / Blouses \\ XT IM? / at 2.98 MACSHORE concentrates on making you look pretty with this new scoop in NO-IRON dacron and cotton. A marvelous way to bring excitement to your wardrobe of skirts with its outlines of lace, panels of tucks- Softly collared, relieved of sleeves. White, grey, pink, mint. Sizes 30 to 38. 3.98 NEW SLEEVELESS BLOUSES by Laura Mae Life have arrived I Dozens of styles! Ready for the whole summer of carefree wear! Sizes 30 to 38 New colors, new styles, all drip-dry Cottons! Good quality Biouses at Low Prices 1.98 & 2.98 Check These Friday and Saturday Specials I Values In Ready-to-Wear ! 78 “WAYNE MAID’’ COTTON DRESSES $4) .00 Were 3.98, Reg. and Half sizes Sale du 21 BETTER COTTON DRESSES 100 SHORT SLEEVE COTTON BLOUSES Were 1.98 and 2.98 .a On Sale • 37 LITTLE GIRLS BLOUSES, size 2 to 14 years .50 White and colors, Were 1.98 On Sale • ZIPPER JACKETS, Size 12 to 18, s«y.9B and Solid Colors, Water Repellant On Sale A ’ $ GIRLS SUMMER DRESS SALE! Over 100 Dresses, sizes 3to 12 years, good drip-dry cottons « .00, «*.OO, «*.OO Values to 5.98 Sale Prices • 18 TEEN-AGE DRESSES, 8 to 14 years, sleeveless style, Values to 5.98, good quality cottons! Close Out Price each $ 96 LADIES SUMMER DRESSES! Junior, Misses and half sizes; cottons, dacrons, nylons, rayon linen! “ These Dresses sold up to 16.95 Sw.oo Special Close Out Price each 5 /»■ . Niblick & Co. , OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 L

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