Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

FOR MODERN INSURANCE PROTECTION . • ' Be sure you have the right amount and the proper coverage. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

NOW IN PROGRESS BLACKWELLS = SALE OIIFFTO EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES SHEETS sn r jng and Summer Fabrics ai SPRINGTIME BROADCLOTH Ml ( LOW-LOW * *I.OO PRICES PLISSE 5 solid 1 colors 1 Fine Soft Cotton Plisse—36” Wide S'/f K £ K Jji White - Maize - Pink - Mint 128 Count Muslin -— Fine Foxcroft Sheet X *I.OO li Guaranteed For 100 Washings Yds * * All First Quality / CONTROLLED FABRICS 4L® ® FLAT SHEETS Drip Dry - Wrinkle and Spot Resistant '\W jM ‘ Double Bed Size 81x99 $1.69 tottoHS in New Patterns f f Twin Bed Size 72x108 $1.69 2 v . *I.OO ff Double Bed Size 81x108 $1.84 ~ ios. f f FITTED SHEETS DRESS CHAMBRAY ff co Fine ’Summer Weight Chambray W Twin Sizes $1.74 Pastel Co!ore 35.. Wide > Double Bed Size *51.89 <9 $< AA f IMF Pillow Cases 42x3642c each ' Yds. >*VV T ——— ■ i" - " l ———■l■——— jMr® x I THICK - THIRSTY 100% Dacro " “ ESS FABR,C ‘ J tjghlj TERRY BATH TOWELS s . lld . ..a r 55 «••»«. [fffwli i Large 22 x 44 Size —————————————————————— —— WASH CLOTHS INDIAN BLANKETS DOTTED SWISS Rl'm.E CCRTAIN $ 1 98 I SOLID I<% 61x76 «7 Inches Long—Reg. $2.98 Pr. + COLORS- *V for 7/l» Fancy Pattern sm» £m RAYON -MARQUISETTE RUFFLE CURTAIN sa* £q 12 x 12 Size Blankets. J / ea> Inches-Long—Reg. $3.98 - r 2- Jw* Pr. f — n _ AA n ■ n A NYLON RUFFLE CURTAIN fiQ MATTRESS PADS 90 Inches Long-Reg. $5.98 —.- NOW J'* 1 Pr. . „ . . RAYON MARQUISETTE PANELS ’ $« Qfi Specially Priced / -’ l ’ 81 Inches Long-Reg. $2.98 NOW Pr. I Thick - Long Lasting Pads i DACRON MARQUISETTE PANELS . s<ft Qfi Twin Size Double Size —. .81 Inches Long—Reg. S4.9B_NW. W*'® Pr. S X»47 -FANCY NYLON PANELS 4Q eath J each 81 Inches Long—Reg. $5.98N0W Pr. COMBINATION MATTRESS PAD & COVER — • - - .. . | Sanforized Each In A Plastic Bag A CLOSEOUT DRAPERY FABRICS A Combination Pad and Cover With Wide 18” Sidewalls Tw in Size Double Size 45 inch and 48 inch Materials c W 7 Yd. ■p ,«■ . — Some 36” Drapery Fabric NOW 69c yard BED PILLOWS FOAM RUBBERNOW $3.89 ea. READY MADE DRAPERIES , 1 jh* J ’ Ko°l Foam Premium Size »• SOLID COLOR and PATTERNS—9O inches Long Zipper Muslin Cover—Reg. $4.98 Each Panel 45 inch W ide Leg. to $6.95 I air I r - W^'' PACRON PILLOW NOW 53.89 ea. Tll D A 111 DII P Q X Dacron Filled Nylon Cover IHKUW Rullw * Washable—Non-Matting—Reg. $4.98 SPECIALLY PRICED ! " SOFA PILLOWS — I COTON RUGS COTTON FILLED PILLOWS $« QQ LOOP PILE jk.// Chintz or Faille Covers __ r ** V ea. 21” x 36” Size. 7 Beautiful Colors SW QQ A FOAM RUBBER SOFA PILLOWS Latex Non-Skid Ba<?k * Ea - Corduroy or Linen Cover. Round or $ •’** Square. Lovelv Decorator Colons W* 1 i ; ; FINE VISCOSE LOOP PILE 6 4 .99 BATH SETS THROW RUGS U Ea. RUG and SEAT COVER Large 27” x 48” Size. Fringed. Non-Skid Pastel Colton with Lurey (Gold) Pattern — A $3.98 \ alup [ / “s ■ H- B ek.. HOW $1.97 ea. p• iec e d WOOL RUG — M ~— COTTON RUG * MBI “ , FINI! liTX'TI.T NOW $2.87 ea. samples samples Large Rug. Reg. to $3.98 — ▼ 97”v<S4” Qizo . ■ 1 JJ ’ 1 ' ' ■ ■ • . Perfect for Door Mats CHENILLE BED SPREADS ONLY 49c'each •“Sf.SL!“ - -S3* CORDUROY CHENILLE FRINGED * A||| ts CIU C3 ’ ‘ Reg. $4.98 - $5.98 M.| UHLT OoC C3CI1 Values to $10.95 i SHOP and SAVE at "" i OPEN STOP in and FRI. and SAT. ' QI A(*||UUF| IQ NIGHTSTILL9 DLiM Vlt V V EuLdLuW NOTHING TO BUY ' • * , , ' '-L

- Scheduled Jump Os Troops Postponed Bad Weather Delays Mass Paratroop Drop FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. IW — Officials of the 101st Airborne Division announced Sunday night that today s scheduled drop of more than 5.000 troops had been post- ■■» ■*

THK DZCATUB DAILY DWOCftAT, DKCATUM. —UNk

poned for the fourth time because of bad weathep The group' lost five men last wesk due to unexpectedly severe weather conditions on the ground. The division command said weather conditions had not changed in the preceding 48 hours, and denied it was being “overcautious” because of last week’s trag- - edy. Today’s jump was to have - been staged at about dawn*. t A meeting of top officers was a scheduled to evaluate weather I - conditions and decide whether the |

operation could be carried later i today. The jump could be delayed | until Tuesday, officers sgid. The division, which gained fame ■ during the Battle of the Bulge in | World War 11. had originally been scheduled to jump at dawn Saturday. There were two postponements Saturday and a scheduled drop Sunday also was called off. Since Saturday, weather over the drop zone has been cloudy and , windy, with a low ceiling, division | officers reported—unsuitable for a i jump under any circumstances. ! ' 1 i i

Caston Is Reelected By Lutheran Laymen Zone Spring Rally Held Sunday Night Earl Caston of Zion Lutheran churcjh, Decatur, was reelected president of the Decatur zone of the Lutheran laymen’s league Sunday night at the zone's spring rally held at Bethlehem Lutheran church near Ossian. Erwin Fuelling was renamed vice president. Earl Dressier and Herman Steele were also reelected as secretary and treasurer, respectively. The league reported another increase in membership over last year, with 1.320 members enrolled to date. A joint opening meeting was held with the L. W. M. L. The host pastor, the Rev. Harry Behning. cpnducted the opening devotions. The Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Smith, returned missionaries from India and now of Cincinnati, told of their work in the larger cities of India. Eugene Dettmer, Robert Shearer, and Herman Buuck were elected to the zone's athletic committee. The Rev. Otto Mueller is pastoral advisor and Melvin Reisenbechler will represent the teachers. Richard Franz, athletic committee chairman, reported that the basketball season just concluded had been a sue-' ccssful one and that a split sea-I son schedule of spring and fall' games is again planned for base-j

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ball. Elbert Fuhrman, zone membership chairman, said that the campaign would continue for another month although last year's record had already been exceeded. There are still some members who have not yet renewed in 1958. The league plans a seminar at St. Peter’s Lutheran church at Fuelling, Nov. 23, with the topic still to be chosen. Edger KrueckebePsjy Lutheran Hour chairman, reportdl| that the Rev. Armin C. Olsen will serve as summer speaker this year, while Dr. Hoffman travels in Europe. Krueckeberg urged increased participation in the sponsor plan. v The zone scholarship committee reported that there was increased interest again this year in the Valparaiso University scholarship tests. The congregations reporting their contributions to date indicate excellent support, and the others were urged to complete their solicitations as soon as possible. Miss Claudia Caston Is this year’s local winner. The 1958 district convention will be held at Elkhart September 6. Mrs. Ben Gerke conducted the business meeting for the Lutheran Women’s Missionary league. Report was heard of the recent guidance institute held by the league. She also reported that a bus has been chartered for the convention beginning June 11. Delegates and guests will board the Bus in Fort Wayne at 3 a.m.,| a stop will be made at St. John’s, I ’Bingen at 3:30, and at Decatur i at 4 a. m.

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1958

Refreshments were served by the women of Bethlehem church to the guests. Mrs. H. D. Smith, wife of missionary Smith, entertained the ladies group with an interesting talk and display of curios from India. 103-Year-Old Woman Dies At Gary Hospital GARY lift — Mrs. Gallie G. Rock, Ark., died Saturday in Gary Methodist Hospital. Survivors included 28 grandchildren. 34 greatgrandchildren, 9 great - greatgrandchildren and 3 great-great-great-grandchildren. The influence of home is all that keeps many people straight and respectable.

REXALL ORIGINAL lc sale NOW GOING ON I SMITH ■ DRUG CO.