Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1958 — Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958

TO CELEBRATE 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Llchtle will ' celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday with a picnic lunch at their home in Monmouth. They are the parents of six children, Mrs. Lowell Shaffer and William of Decatur, and Kenneth, Ruth Ann, Mary Ellen, and Christopher, at home, and also have five grandchildren. Sister M. Germaine, the sister of Mr. Lichtle, will arrive home Saturday from Altoons, Pa. where she has been teaching commerical subjects and attending St. Rose University in Albany, New York. WREN HOMECOMING PLANNED NEXT WEEK 1 Moser Memorial park will be the scene of the annual Wren home-,

Back - to - School t PANTS DEW m STYLE BUTTON DOWN FLAPS ON HIP POCKETS WASH ’N WEAR Red and Black Stripe Grey and Black Stripe Brown and Black Stripe Money Back Guarantee Boys Sizes 8 Io 16 $3.98 Men’s Sizes 28 to 40 $4.98 PRICE BOYS&MErs NORTHWEST CORNER 2nd 4 Madison Streets OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY till 9 P.M.

ZWW' “ v 'K mBLICK ’ s y •'.( Berkshire stocking sah * L/\ | August U 14-30 Here’s your once-a-year chance for savings on stockings! If you’ve never worn Berkshires, try them now! Sate on leg-hugging Berkshire full-fashioned stockings with the exclusive Nylace, Kantrun Top and, ToeRing—no more runs from top or toe. Save on Berkshire seamless stockings, too —they really fit. Reg. 1.35 NOW 1.09 3 pairs for 3.19 Reg. 1.50 Now 1.19 3 pairs for 3.49 Reg. 1.65 Now 1.29 - 3 pairs for 3.79 Niblick & Co. “OVER 100 YEARS A QUALITY STORE”

coming to be held August 22 and 23. In charge of games, contests, and prizes will be the Wren Lions club and the Wren school mothers will take responsibility of the refreshments. — Two ball games are scheduled for the event. Friday evening, the Marion Pony league will meet the Wren team and Saturday Wren and Convoy Little League teams will’ clash. The Wren Lions club has announced it will build a 30 by 50 foot shelter house for public gatherings in the park as its project. A business meeting of the members of the V. F. W. auxiliary will be held Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the post home.

MISS PEGGY McNAMARA 18 HONORED AT SHOWER Bride-elect of Richard J. Macklin, Jr., Miss Peggy McNamara was the guest of honor at a bridal shower held at the home of Mrs. Norman Kohne Wednesday evening. Assisting Mrs. Kohne as hostess, was Mrs. Ivan V. Hakes. The future bride’s chosen colors were used in the decorating scheme and she was given a corsage of pink carnations upon her arrival.

Winning prizes, which were later turned over to Miss McNamara, were Mrs. Carl Baumann, Mrs. Anna McNamara, and Mrs. Richard Macklin. After the entertaintment period, refreshments were served and the guest of honor opened her gifts. Attending the shower were the Mesdames Anna McNamara. Phil Macklin, Richard Macklin, Julius Baker, Joe Colchin, Fred Foos, Dave Baker, Ronald Loshe, Bud Case, John Girard, Bill Lichtle, Carl Baumann, and James Seigel, and the Misses Diane and Janet Baker, Jackie Reidenbach, Janalee Smith, Jayne Macklin, and Kathy and Rosemary Baker. ■ FOX REUNION IS HELD SUNDAY AT BERNE PARK Approximately 175 people attended the Fox reunion held Sunday at Lehman park in Berne. Among the out of town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fox, Clarence and Permeal Fox of Sterling, Kansas; Mrs. Minerva Bailey, Van Wert, Ohio; Mrs. Leila Shikoski. Miss Gail L. Chrisholm of Kalamazoo, Mich.; John W. Brememore, Lima, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Musser and Mr. and Mrs. Max Habegger, Fort Wayne; .Mr. and Mrs. Kent Koons, Uniondale; Mrs. Melva Hoffer, Eaton, Ohio; Howard Goldsmith, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodehamel, Gordon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hasbrook, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wisel, Roanoke; and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamrick, Ohio City, Ohio. Members of the Decatur Garden club will meet Tuesday at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Beineke. The Archery club members and the public are invited to HannaNuttman park to see films by Fred Bair at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. J At the Adams county memorial hospital: Larry .and Janet Hetrick Hutker, of 521 S. Thirteenth street, became parents of a six pound, 12 ounce boy, named Marl? Allen, at 4:30 a.m. today. i Ajoirital Qn fate Admitted Gus Muter, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Donald Wefel and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Robert Keller, Decatur; Mrs. Ralph Grotrian, Decatur. ««** KHBI Over 2,500 Dally Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur sach day.

J frl & sat - Art CONDITIONED ' ONLY 25c -50 c Real Life Story of BILLY THE KID! faulMlwmam <w MS 1 ■ fl As Billy The Kid! Jffh 1 - • gfr PLUS — The Teiwest Tension in Ten Years! We Give You 87 Minutes to Unbaffle It! “CHASE A CROOKED SHADOW” Anne Baxter, Richard Todd. Herbert Lom O O Sun. & Mon.—The Greatest! “From Here to Eternity”

I — Last Time Tonight — | OEGATIIR^nnnrI, 1 i i ' Marine Drill Instructor! FRI. & SAT. PLUS—Wonderfully Exciting Technicolor Hit! “THE RAINMAKER”-BURT LANCASTER, Katie Hepburn O— -O—. Sun. A Mon.—ELVIS PRESLEY in “KING CREOLE”

' THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

[jiiS Calendar items for todays pubication must be phoned Jn by U •JB. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrlck THURSDAY Women o fthe Moose, Moose home, officers 7:30 p.m., lodge 8 p.m. SATURDAY Magley E. and R. church rummage sale, Floorcraft store, 8:30 a.m. Lawn supper, bake sale, and bazaar, Antcoch Lutheran church Hoagland, 5 p.m. * Archery club, Hanna-Nuttman park, 7:30 p.m., films by Fred Bair. SUNDAY Salem Methodist homecoming church, basket dinner at noon. Monmouth class of 1953, reunion. Youth Center, 12:30 p.m. Weldy reunion postponed until August 24, Elton Rupright home. Sing bee at Greenbrier church, 2 p.m. Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club picnic, Mrs. Wilbert Thieme, 12 noon. MONDAY Women’s Bowling league, Mies Recreation, 7:30 p.m. Adams county Home Demonstration chorus picnic, Affolder park, Geneva, 6 p.m. V. F. W. auxiliary, post home, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Charles Beineke, 2 p.m.

Mrs. Robert Nyffler and Mrs. Richard Mailand and sons Harold and Allen were at Knox Wednesday to attend the funeral of their great uncle, Rudolph Klatt, who was 93 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Orlyn Master and family have returned to their home in Fort Worth, Texas, after spending a month visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Master is the foremer Kathleen Foreman, R.N., and has assisted with the care of her father, Manley Foreman, who is still seriously ill. Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Leonardson, and Miss Bertha Johns have been visited by Miss Susie Ennis of Newport, Ky. Miss Sarah Smith, an employe of Jani Lynn, is in Muncie this afternoon. Mrs. Paul Warthman, who was admitted to the Adams county memorial hospital for an emergency appendetomy last week, is reported slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finnegan and daughter Katy, of Carthage, N. Y., are visiting with Mrs. Ada Lower and family. The Rev. and Mrs. John Mishler and family, of Kirkland township, returned Wednesday night from a few days’ visit with Rev. Mishler’s mother at Roann, Wabash county. Miss Bertha Heller, Decatur librairan, is vacationing at Lake Chautauqua this week. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Macy and son, David, of Rochester, Minn., are vjsiting friends in Decatur for a few days. Mrs. Helen Unkefer of Philadelphia, Pa., is they guest of her, mother, Mrs. Fanny Dugan and sister. Miss Frances Dugan, for a couple of weeks.

Food Wholesalers Close 68 Stores Allege Threats In Minneapolis Strike MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Three major food wholesalers here tdday closed their 68 retail stores because of alleged “threats and intimidation” of employes and suppliers by striking members of Teamsters Local 544. The announcement 1 followed a statement by the Teamsters which said the union would not stop farmers from making deliveries to the struck firms. The firms, Super Valu Stores Inc.; Red Owl Stores Inc. and National Tea Co. said the 10-day strike has dwindled stock in the stores. When the Super Valu warehouse was struck the others closed in sympathy. “Our loyal employes have done a highly creditable job of serving our customers, but the threats and intimidation of both our employes and our suppliers, including farmers, have continued,” the joint announcement said. The statement said the stores would remain closed “for an indefinite period of time.” Sidney Brennan, secretary-treas-urer of Local 544, said Wednesday, “The farmer is free to go to a thousand stores to market his produce.” He said Teamsters are a part of the buying public and have no desire to hurt the farmers. The wholesalers said 100 meetings with the union have failed to settle the wage dispute.

Fruits, Vegetables Are Best Food Buys Continuing To Top Best Food Buys WASHINGTON (UPI) — Fruits and vegetables continue to top the best food buys across the nation as summer nears its end. Some economical cuts of beef are runnersup. Among the budget-period vegetables are increasing supplies of; potatoes from a late summer ■ crop about 10 per cent greater than last year. Green cabbage is plentiful, also carrots, celery, letluce, onions, snap beans, peppers, squash, tomatoes and corn. Delicious fruits for summertime eating continue abundant, and include peaches, watermelons, cantaloups, grapes, pears, lemons, and limes. Several varieties of new-crop apples are appearing on August markets. Among the protein buys for summer shoppers are ground beef, chuck, round, and shoulder roasts, broilers and fryers, and turkeys. Some markets will feature baking hens. Hams and frankfurters will be attractive buys for out-of-doors eating, and many markets will offer excellent values in medium and small size eggs. Dairy products are another plentiful food. Many of these items represent good values. Best fish buys will include shrimp, fish sticks, end canned tuna. Dinner And Concert At Hoagland Sunday A chicken dinner and band concert will be held Sunday at the Hoagland high school at 4 o’clock sponsored by the Hoagland high school band, William Hernandez, band director, announced today. I Individual musical groups and modern band numbers will be featured by the high school band. Buying of band uniforms for the band members will be obtained through the proceeds from the dinner. The concert will be conducted in the high school gymnasium and the dinner will be served in the school cafeteria promptly at 4 o’clock. The new band director for Hartford high school, William Hernandez, will conduct, the concert. Robert Myres, the regular Hoagland school band director, is away for the summer. Two Autos Collide Here This Morning An accident occurring at the intersection of Jefferson and Second streets Thursday at 12:15 a.m. involving two autos, was investigated by the city police departmept. A car driven by Lofton Rich, 33, 651 Mercer avenue, and an auto driven by Charles F. Fuhrman, 23, 229 Grant street, collided as both cars were attempting to turn onto opposite streets. The Rich vehicle was attempting to make a left turn from Jefferson street onto Second, and the Fuhrman auto was making a left turn from Second street onto Jefferson street. Damage to the right side of the Rich vehicle was estimated at SIOO. and damage to the left front fender and door of the Fuhrman auto was estimated at $l5O. City policeman Jay Minch investigated the mishap. 11 you have aomeming to sen oi rooms tor ‘pv n Der’nrw’rgJ Want Ad — They bring result*.

Ufa Merlin G. Johnston Merlin G. Johnson, enginemandiesel, second class, of Decatur, has een honorably discharged from the U. S. Navy, at Norfolk, Va. His wife, Mrs.'Audrey L. Johnton lives at 353 Ward street, Norfolk,va. - To Observe Feast Os Assumption Friday The feast of the assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be observed at St. Mary’s Catholic church, Friday. Masses will be celebrated at 6,7; and 8 am. and 5:30 p.m. The law of abstinence will be waived Friday, and Catholics will be permitted to eat meat. Accident Injuries Fatal To Gary Man GARY, Ind. (UPD—James E. Bennett, 25, Gary, died in a hospital here Tuesday night from injuries suffered Sunday when his automobile rammed a guard rail and overturned.

Haflich & Morrissey B BUSTER BROWN. COLORING CONTEST I . ' Jr ' - * , ■ JlL r.v, ? '■ W ‘ ‘ fe- x * 4 ' ’ <•' 7 v .' 1 Fk I \ ■ wl - V I- JF ' ■ .id ® -.Z ■ - J| <• . " ” . w- fe fe.. t IwSI nWwWI re <? <U reh Vi W' l'*■' eaJBSKO T-7 W ■ W L f b • * V p R» > i IBM' •<WMR*MMWKy I nI TKM, i &'* 1 g*Wfc x ; H .f, f 3, 1 X : 7 ;W- -•■ L! - <•! -X'X. -S M\ W jME ill ?'I 1 ’ v%*r&BWßaaMy . jr ' ' J I flHr «Mlrd&dl • ■■■ i« Rf ni 9 jOgw.’ <*s•*, ' 7 o’v'< »'•* <'/ ' V • '••'■'> k * — Always the best buy in school shoes... perfect-fitting Buster Brown* When you buy Buster Browns you’re buying more than a pair of shoes. You’re buying $ e wgu priceless protection for your child’s growing 5*5“ to 9*3V feet, and we fit carefully and accurately with our 6-point fitting plan. W YBLISTER BROWN COLORING CONTEST FOR CHILDREN UNDER 14 YEARS OF AGE. «wmrr somsb ar ' ■ «* & s ’Tfr wiiwtw I ei'snta aaowa. ®s X DECATUR - BLUFFTON ■ OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE ’TILL 9:00 P. M.

■Rib ' ui Because H V KMW- m 3 to a ! ® Lifetime Choice see the Hl LARGEST 0- Ar SELECTION of U WB SMART styles GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME '■ ’ ’ Beloved by bride* since 1850, AfttiriMd . '\ S,\ wedding ring* are made of especially |^^-—hardened gold yet they co»t no more than ordinary ring*. Price* start at 18.00 >**>-Ea»y term*. Beloved by Bridei for over 100 yeare BOWER MBBpgfc Jewelry Store Authorised Jeweler \yWjßtw **‘ *• HNDHNiSS lIT Groom . Ring $35.00 , Siide i Ring $31.50 . •• K»TUNI MT ' ' >1 - Gro«i«'e Ring $17.50 L Slide'! ting $34.50 * ——'' c wuo«Nct nt *- _ \n U“' . vSl\Groem'e tin* $45.00 A. t on® •rM.'g Ke* s3».*o 9f \ not\o°°' -t'- 0. GOLDIN FANTASY MT \ m«’° \ M \K, { Srldg'i tin* SMJO -f- \ ""■■ Prlcai incl. Fad. Tax. w Ring* enlargad to show data!!. .

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