Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Niblick’s Coat Sale! _X"*' "? "ZF’x , / <> w,dl \ or- tai \ / .\<F 2ng \ Js '"YP* K JOr ■ • /_ 't -J> yK». /.JU // ’_/; f h'lrJj / '. |hf /f > ■*;' a/ « 4 / r V JM “ B / V (C x. llik'B ' J /WZTllj/ • /j? - 5r / * • ■A rw »■ *• A\ f jgy anSayjr 1 v -■ w ' r / / r / i / ■= F I / /. *' z f ? » / < 9 ’ ’ Jr 1 / / / > - *MF Z lx/ / / JBIf / I ■ ' '/ ” / - /J& V / v $ v II ' />• / \k* i r v 1/* J \ / Amazing fashion news! And good news for your budget, too! Select now from coats in top*quality woolens, wool-silk blends. See for yourself . . . the values are great! a*K&> ■ - Ladies Coats Reg. 39.95 «A QJ* Reg. 34.95 <)i.QC NOW NOW Reg. 29.95 J) « ftt Reg. 24.95 O A QJE NOW NOW Reg. 22.95 1£ Q( Keg. 17.95 14. QC NOW _____ IV*'J NOW _____ * Reg. 14.95 dA QC Heg ” 12,95 Cb.QC NOW NOW 7 Girls Coats SAVE PLENTY HERE! - 10,98 r ß<c£. t ■ JMV /If I-11 4 Reg. 8.95 A.98 /llliLr i now _______ /f SI T F I Reg. 7.95 W Aft /|| I I'l I NOW s*“ /f ? f L |i A Reg. '>.9B O Aft L<4 ( 1|; . 1 ' NOW _______ fe LADIES HATS-ON SALE ’ S a a 'tJ2-®® ’3-oo ’4*°° GIRLS HATS ON SALE! 2 SPECIAL $A AA $o A A GROUPS AT * >MV and Values In Ready-to-Wear! ’ 60 "WAYNE MAID” C OTTON DRESSES .00 Were 3.98. Reg. and Half Sizes . Sale ~ 21 BETTER COT ION ORESSI-.S ...ZXZZ J? - s*».oo 110 SHORT SLEEVE COTTON BLOUSES Sf JilL. Were 1.98 and 2.98 — ... - On Sale “ 37 LITTLE GIRLS BLOUSES, size 2to 14 years .$« .00 White and colors. Were 1.98 On Sale “ 26 ZIPPER JACKETS, Size 12 to 18, Solid Colors. Water Repellent. Values to 4.98 Sale , " GIRLS SUMMER DRESS SALE! Over 85 Dresses, sizes 3 to 12 ytars, good drip-dry cottons .00, a .OO, ••.00 Values to 5.98 . ... Sale Prices 8 A 16 TEEN AGE DRESSES,'B to 14 years, sleeveless style, Values to 5.88, good quality cottons! $««.00 Close Out Sale ...— each 78 LADIES SUMMER DRESSES! Junior, Misses and half sizes; cottons, dacrons, nylons, rayon linen! These Dresses sold up to 16.95 Syg .00 Special Close Out Price each "9 i GfcOUP GIRLS SUITS AND COATS 1- 3 year and 4to 10 year each " 12 ONLY TEEN AGE SHORTIE COATS Sg.oo „ Also full length Dusters each LITTLE BOYS GABARDINE COATS, Military Style with Cap. Beige Shade. ... S«®.9B Sizes 6 and 6x Sale “ HH111..1-I - - i r ; Niblick & Co. Check These Friday & Saturday Specials!

C.Y.A. MEMBERS PLAN DAY AT HUNTINGTON Highlighting the spring schedule of Huntington deanery Catholic young adults will be a day-long ‘‘tribute to Mary” with services at the St. Mary’s church at Huntington and at nearby Victory Noll, rriotherhouse of Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters, Sunday. A tour of Victory Noll, including a pause at the grave of Archbis. hop John F. Noll, a procession, May crowning and benediction at the church, is on the itinerary. Concluding the event will be a buffet supper, business meeting and social mixer. Wednesday a deanery meeting of parish representatives, will be held in Huntington at 7:30 o’c'" Wednesday, May 13, individual parish CYA meetings are slated; Wednesday, May 20, parish CYA’s 'will hold a "Senior 1 Night” individually; and Surtday, May 25. members from the various parishes will combine and attend the Indianapolis., Semite; time trials., 21 PRESENT AT CLUB MEETING Twenty one members were present at the Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club meeting held Tuesday evening at the Preble town-' ship community building. “When you wore a tulip," the song of the month, was sung after the president, Mrs. Ervin Buisck. had opened the meeting with the club creed. General business procedures such as the taking of the roll, and the secretary and treasurer’s report, were completed and the -meeting was-turned over -to Mrs. Milton Kruetzman, who reported on the health and safety lesson "Duties and rights of a citizen” was then given by Mrs. Marvin Conrad: and Miss Matilda Peters gave the devotions prior to the adjournment of the meeting. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Otto Peck, Miss Matilda Peters and Mrs. Glen Girod. Winners in the contest held were Mrs. A. A., Fenner and Mrs. Arthur Bauermeister. “SACK AND BUCKET” STYLES HERE TO STAY Paris says the new “sack and bucket.” referring ta the dress and hat styles this season, is here , to stay. Many people think it has been here and gone—some 58 yeairs ago., Guests of the mothen. daughter dinner at the Zion Lutheran parish hall Wednesday evening will have an opportunity to weigh this important decision when Miss Clara Klomp, Fort Wayne milliner, will parade her collection of gowns and bonnets of the 1900’s and add her own comments on the style of the period. Miss Klomp has had the opporcinity -to see many styles across the fashion v horjzon during her career :1s a creator' of- naidipty styles. Tihe acquisition 6f pmxf. gowns and millinery was staftedas a hobby, but it has now rea abled the proportions of a collection. She has had 60 showings since her retirement from active business. The program committee composed of Mrs. Louis Jacob, Mrs, Ray McDougal, and Mrs. Walter Bauer, assisted by Mrs. George Auer, has been completing details MARGARET’S BEAUTY BOOTH Permanents—Hair Styling PHONE 3-3JMI6 For Appointment 4 Mni'Kiirot Brecht -22 S >. 2nd

BE SURE TO VISIT . . . . BOOTH 19 —At The DECATUR MERCHANTSISHOWCASE Tuesday- Wednesday - Thursday — May 6-7-8 TT etNviM. trtntmi 1 14 r I\ V/ LJ O XJL JIV V/ VGood Hou«*keepi"J J DIAMOND RINGS Register For $125.00 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND Also — See Genuine Emeralds—Star Saphire Genuine Kubys—-Pink Diamonds—and the various cuts of Diamonds not commonly seen. —.— Also : Register for 17 day all expense trip to Europe, First Class Via KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. k Plug ; $1,000.00 Keepsake Diamond Ring. Plus $500.00 Keepsake Diationd Ring. plus $1,000.00 Keepsake Diamond Ring for Answering 4 questions. Ask About Mountings For Your Diamonds John Brecht Jewelry 226 North Second Street

THX DICATUR DAILY DBMOOUT, DICATUM, MNAIVA

for this annual mother-daughter affair this week Mrs. John Kiess is of the Missionary society of the church sponsoring the carry-in dinner. Hostesses fcr the dinner _in=. elude the Mesdames William Schnepf, Theodore Witte, Hugh Engle, Ray Bleeke, Otto Fuelling, and Anna Kesling. HOSTESS TO UNION DEMONSTRATION CLUB Mrs. Jack Gray, assisted by Miss Erma Rabbitt. was the hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Union Township Home Demonstration chib. Mrs. Ivan Barkley, the vice president, had charge of the meeting which opened with the club prayer and the repeating of the creed. ' Devotions taken from the Upper Room, were led by Mrs. Margie Shaffer, after which the lessons for the evening were given. Beginning. Mrs. Thearl Stults and Mrs. Paul Morgan spoke on the "Duties and rights of a citizen" followed by “Elections” by Mrs. Fred Marbach, and "Fighting farm fires,”by Mrs. Donald Smith. "When You Wore a Tulip,” the demonstration clubs’ song for the month, was then sung, and Mrs. Chalmer Barkley took charge of roll by having the members tell how they make their housecleaning easier. Mrs. Ivan Barkley then; read a poem entitled- "Whoever Makes a Garden." Plans are being made for Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, Mrs. Basil Gephart and Mrs. Ivan Barkley to attend the Purdue conference in June; and for Mrs. Rolland Gillierm Mrs Chalmer Barkleynahd - Mrs, Donald Smith who will attend the driving contest this Saturday. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Warren Nidlinger and the trend of the meeting was changed. This year the club is celebrating’ its 35th anniversary, and since it started. Mrs. Mhrion Stults, Mrs. Forrest Walters. Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger and Mrs. Ivan Barkley have been members. Thus far, however, no celebration plans have been announced. Mrs. Earl Chase and Mrs, Nile j Williamson were appointed at this j time to get dates, and data for a one day tour for the club memi bers. » The fleeting was dismissed by the group repeating tbe Coliec|jj ’ After tiff|atrt-nment. the members "Happy Birthday” to Mrs. Paul Morgan and a gift was received by Mrs. Morgan from her secret pal. Refreshments were served by the hostess and- assisting hostess to the. 20 adults and one child present for the meeting. The next meeting will be .held at the home of Mrs. Morgan, who will be 'assisted by Mrs Thearl Stults. ,’« - I A ‘reminder has been made "by tlie Pleasant Mills P T.A of the alumni banquet which will be held at the school Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. « Members of the Zion Lutheran church are having a mother-daugh-ter dinner Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock at the parish hall. Monday from 7 until 9 o’clock, the Monmouth Merry Maids will hold a meeting at the Monmouth school. The D.A.V. •auxiliary will entertain the junior auxiliary and their " mothers Monday evening, at the > D.A.V. hall from 7 o'clock until 8

I xS/* * ■ • I Calendar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by 11 g.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Pat Zehr THURSDAY Monroe Rural Fire department Mbnroe town hall, 7:30 p,m. Mother and daughter banquet at the Bethany E.U.B. church, 6 p.m. Ladies aid of Union Chapel, church basement, all day. Wesley Sunday class of the First Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs. Dortha Shady, 7:30 p.m. Ever-ready Sunday school class of the Methodist church, church, parlor, 7:30 p.m. Monroe W. S. C. S., church annex, 7:25 p.m. Pleasant Grove W. M. A., postponed. Ladies Fellowship of the Missionary church, church basement, 7 p.m. St. Joseph Study club, Mrs. Bob Rumschlag. 8:15 p.m. Ladies aid of the Trinity E.U.B. church. 7:30 p.m. So-Cha-Rae, Mrs. R. C. Hersh, 8 p.m. dessert bridge. Decatur Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masofii# hall, 7 p.m. initiation. FRIDAY Bobo Community organization?, school, 6 p.m., carry-in.supper. SATURDAY Work and Win class of the Trinity E.U.B? church, Mr. and Mrs. ; Hiram Wittwer of Monroe. 7 p.m. < Mother-Daughter banquet, members of the Methodist church, 6 p.m. Pleasant Mills alumni banquet. ■ 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY V.F.W. post and auxiliary, Garrett. fourth district meeting. Limberlost Archery and conservation club, outdoor shoot, 1:30 p.m. MONDAY Monmouth Merry Maids, Mon- i mouth school. 7 until 9 p.m. D.AV.auxiliary, -D A V. hall, 7 until 8 p.m. Our Lady of Fatima study club. Miss Rosemary Spangler, 8 p.m. Fireman's Ladies auxiliary, Preble restaurant. 8 p.m V.F.W. auxiliary, V.F.W. hall, I 8 p.m. Juniors of the American Legion auxiliary, and their mothers. American Legion home. 5:30 p.m,, carry-in dinner. TUESDAY Mather-Daughter banquet. Happy Homemakers club, postponed * ' Associated churches of Decatui* Zion E. ana R. church. 7 p.m. Open house> and PTA meeting, Monmouth school, 8 p.m. Gals and Pals H.D.C., Pleasant Mills school. 7:30 p.m. ■ Our Lady of Fatima study club will meet at the home of Miss; Rosemary Spangler, Monday at 8 o’clock. - •' ;_LPular bears do not- hibernate, but ! during the winter the female lies up in a snug den under the snow to produce her cubs.

DECATUR MERCHANTS SHOWCASE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday — May 6 - J7-_ 8 At The DECATUR YOUTH & COMMUNITY CENTER No. 16 No. 15 No. 14 Exit No ‘ 13 No ‘ 12 No “ | No. 10 I No. 9 > o ® East 00 00 z * No. 54 No. 53 No. 52 No. 51 No. 50 No. 49 No. 48 ? Z No. 41 No. 42 No. 43 No. 44 No. 45 No. 46 No. 47 M 2 K z o £ Floor Plan = ° ? ~~ —~ w _ ' * , — » 1 - ® I N0.“40rN«r39 No. 38 No. 36 No. 35 No. 34 z - - Haflich — I ...■.■■■ O g No. 27 No. 28 No. 29 M and No. 31! No. 32 No. 33 * | I Morrissey I I . W " West z i C 11 ' * No. 22 No. 23 No. 24 No. 25 No. 26 ■ No. 1 | No. 2 No. 3 ■ “BUY 9ROKS M H A SHOE STOlUr* • W SHOES ■ IH SITBH MSOWB .... ■ DECATUR - BLUFFTON

Mrs. J. C. Tritch, of Fort Wayne, will visit with friends and relatives here for several days. She will be staying at the home, of her grandson, Walter Roop, Jr., on South 11th street. j Mrs. Leo Meyers returned home Tuesday from Lima, Ohio, after spending 10 days visiting with relatives and friends there. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Neuenschwander of Wadsworth, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Thomas of Union City, Victor Sprunger, Mrs. Rena Reusser and son, Merlin and Debra Nan Sprunger of Decatur, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sprunger, Berne, Monday evening. Mrs. Maxiene Schindler and daughters, Sarah Jane and Sally, Berne, and Miss Colleen Kelly, visited Sunday with relatives of Mrs. Schindler at Waterloo. Mrs. Frank Parrish, mother of Judge Myles Parrish and Dr. R. K. Parrish, broke her leg several inches above her ankle, Tugsday evening’at her home. Her room at the Adams county memorial hospital is 114. ' Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketcum, Mr. and Mrs. Harye Baker, and Mrs, James attended a dedication service Sunday at the Mt. Carmel Evangelical United Brethren church, east of Geneva. RTHS~| 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Linder, of 934 North Second street, ani nounce the adoption of a son, Kenneth Gerard, born January 6. Twin boys weighing five pounds, 11 ounces, and six pounds, were born to Wayne and Lois Heckler Gerber, of Hoagland. Wednesday evening at 8 22 o’ clock and 8.30 o'clock at the Parkview memorial .hospital. Fort Wayne. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Wednesday afternoon at 12:12 : o'clock, Richard and Vivian Ham-; ; ilton Rumple, 512 Mercer, becamei the parents of an eight pound, j 15 3 i ounce sort. fOSRITAI —■—■—i iimnw ■ Admitted Mrs. Norman H. Witte. Decatur, Master Kim Cochran, Deca- , tur. 4 Dismissed Mrs. Riichard Rumple and son, Decatur; Mrs. Jesse Tumbleson, Ohio City, Ohio; Miss Jean Conrad, Decatur. Girl Scouts I Troop 460 met at the Northwest School. We opened our meeting by singing the Girl Scouts ‘'Together.”, After dues , were collected and roll call w«ls taken. We finished planning our party for bur. mothers. We closed with the friendship ! i circle. j Scribe: Joyce Railing ' "" ' ‘ ’ T W„, M '

WTo Display Autos At Merchants Showcase The automoblid dealers of Decatur are planning a showcase of cars at the second annual “Merchants Showcase” to be held at the Decatur Youth and Community Center May 6-7-8. The 1958 models to be shown will be displayed in the circular drive in front of the youth‘centerAll dealers will be contacted today to complete the pians for the show. The men contacting the auto dealers for the Chamber of Commerce are, Frank Lybarger, salesman for Schwartz Ford Co.; Harley Lehman, owner of the Decatur Super Service, and John Zintsmaster, used car dealer. Fort Wayne Churches To Hold Workshop The second annual junior choir workshop and festival, sponsored by the Presbyterian churches of Fort Wayne, will be held at the First Presbyterian church in that city Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Vivian Sharp Morsch, Youngstown, 0., educator and leader in the field of junior choirs, will be the guest speaker and director. The opening session will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the music room of the church. The Saturday afternoon session will open at 2 p.m. The combined junior choirs of the Presbyterian churches in Fort Wayne will present a service of music at 4:40 p.m. Sunday. Suffers Injuries In One-Auto Accident Sharon Louise Gase, 19, Decatur, received a possible fractured nose, bruises to both knees, and a cut lip, at 2:15 am. today in a one car acident. Mrs. Gase fell asleep while driving. her car south on Second street. The car failed to make the curve and ran over the curb and struck a directional sign at the Standard Grocery store. The auto was considered a total loss. Motorist Is Fined On Speeding Charge : Charles W. Stewart, Bremen, ■ paid a fine of $16.75 in justice of the peace court Wednesday on a charge of speeding Stewart was I arrested Wednesday on U. S. 27, five and an half miles north of Decatur by the state police., -VOTMK OF AIJMIMSTRATIOX Extntr Vo. MW a In the Adams Circuit *V>urt of Adams County. Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Herman Kiikrlhan nun Edward Kiikrllinn were on the 30 day *rf-April, 1358, appointed: . <’o-Exe< r utdr% dT ther wRI ’of Henry K ukelhit n. deceased ;AH persons having claims against saitl estate, whether nr ii >t now due, -must file the same in said court ■within six months from the date of i the first spiildicjUiorr of—this ntrtire •or said claims will be f< m er barred li.t'o'd* a.t ur. f?uliana, this . April. 1355. . Rhlitird l>. I.rwlon ■- Vipr'k - 'r*Ai'tve Ada-fitt* Ctt** ai-iI for Adams County, Indiana. Earl H. -IdnniM. Attorney and Counsel for Personal Representative 5-t. x-15

THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958

Ike's Defense Plan Approved By Legion Reorganization Plan Approved By Legion IffIOIANAPOLIS (UP) - President Eisenhower’s plan for reorganisation of the Defense Department Wednesday received the official approval of the American Legion. The legion’s National Executive Committee adopted by voice vote a resolution submitted by the organization's National Security Commission. The resolution would make reorganization a "priority project." Earlier. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz. retired former Air Force chief of staff, and Maj- Gen, E.R. Quesada,* special assistant to the President, urged adoption of the proposal. Spaat said congressional failure to approve the plan to streamline the nation’s military high command could result in “another Pearl Harbor.” He said the identity of the Army, Navy and Air Force would not be destroyed under the reorganization plan. Spaatz said contrary to expressed fears, Congress would have even greater control over the Defense Department after reorganization along - the lines outlined by the President. Quesada said the “advance of technology” has eliminated the ‘ “classic roles” of the three services and has made reorganization essential to the nation’s safety. RUMMAGE SALEat former Gerber’s Market, on 2nd street, Saturday, May 3, 9:00 a. m. Sponsored by Delta Theta Tau Sorority. 102 13 | ........... JANI LYN I FINAL CLEARANCE COATS Up to $39.95 Values $lO and sls S uTfs Up to $21.95 Values ! $lO and sls r [ _____- ' ' ’ DRESSES Up to $24.95 Values $3 and $5 JANMLYN “Tomorrow’s Fashions. Tbday” 119 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. - ■■■