Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NIBUCK’S E* n mi SALE END OF THE ■" II ' Ilf I MONTH SALE! ■■■ fl® ■ll II —“ -READY TO WEAR SPECIALS - NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES HATS JUST ARRIVED! Styles for Now thru the Holiday Season! See this tremendous selection now! All the best colors are here! $<A QA A Special Group at— MATERNITY DRESSES! One group, sizes $9 Qfi 10 to 18. Reduced to 10 ONLY WINTER WEIGHT COATS, All wool Quality, Sizes 7 to 14, red, blue, solid colors. $ R 4L CO Sale Price A LADIES’ SMOCKS ON SALE! Better Quality Figured Designs. Washable Cottons! s4* OO Sizes 12 to 18. Values $3.98. Close Out Price NEW FALL COTTON DRESSES ON SALE! $5-00! Better Quality Dan River Ginghams in dark patterns! Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44, 14'/ 2 to 24’/j, Junior 7to 15. Regular $5.98 Quality, Friday & Saturday $g AA Only. Now At A Special Price, Each ONE GROUP OF FALL AND WINTER DRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES! Choose from over 100 Dresses. All better quality fabrics! Junior, Regular and Half Sizes. Reduced to $5 $47 39 CAR COATS in sizes 7 to 15 Junior and 14 to 18 Regular Size sfl X QC at Special Prices up BAN-LON SWEATERS by Jane Irwill Sizes 34 to 40, Cardigan style, all shades s>■ AO Were $8.95. On Sale Now WOOL KNIT DRESSES by Jane Irwill Sizes 10 to 18. Red, Black, Green, Qg Beige, and Blue A up LADIES GLOVES, HOSIERY, GIRDLES, Etc. SALE OF LADIES GIRDLES, Values to $5.98. Discontinued panty and girdle styles, small, $A AO med., large. Sale Price ALSO ONE GROUP OF LARGER LENGTH GIRDLES, Were $4.50, small, med., large, x large $ A AO Sale Price J&*3F® SALE OF LADIES RAYON KNIT PANTIES Size: small, med., large $c AA 3 Pair for SEAMLESS NYLON HOSIERY “Famous Designer’’ 400 needle, 16 denier, compare with Nylons at $1.50 pr. Size 9 to 11—Box of 3 Pair $2.85 $c AA Single Pair LADIES COTTON FLANNEL GOWNS! Solid colors, full cut, Fine cozy comfort, 34 to 44 $c CM Special Sale Pric® x*®/ WOMENS WOOL KNIT GLOVES, all new styles, in red, black, white, beige, all sizes $ C AA Reduced to, Pair, - CHILDREN’S WEAR SALE - CHILDREN’S ZIPPER JACKETS, water repellent Gaberdine, size 2 to 6x, solid colors, $ c AO Sale Price, Each J| e 3F® GIRLS COTTON & RAYON PANTIES, Brief style, size 2to 12 years. White, $ a OO On Sale, Pair__39c 3 Pair BABY DIAPER SALE! 2 Dozen for $5.00. Choose from Birdseye or Flannelette quality! 1 dozen per package. Our regular $2.98 Duz. $M A A 0n Sale Now 2 Doz. JEW POP-OVER SLEEPER by Nitey-Nite Pull-over top has gripper grow feature. Pants with doth soles. Sizes 0-1. Plastic soles, sizes 2-3-4 for shrink-resistance $ C Q A j 3 for $5.85 Pair X*3T® TODDLER SIZE COAT & LEGGING SET, with Matching Bonnet, Pastel Fleece in Pink, AC Blue, Red. Size 1 to 4 yrs.up dITTLE BOYS SNOW SUITS, Water-Repellent. Guaranteed Preshrunk, Fast Colors, Quilted Lined. i-Jolid Colors and Plaids, Helmets, or sfl QC pipper Hoods. Sizes 2-3-4 yrs. A (jIRLS COATS At Low Prices $C Afi .1 to 6x GIRLS COATS, Very Good Selection $ A X QC 7? to 14 up GIRLS TEEN AGE COATS, sfl M QC Size 8 to 14 A > up Girls car coats, $ q ap 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 J^ u p -YARD GOODS SALE— Perfectly wonderful wools! Extra wide, width 60 inches, in smart new tweeds, also plaids! 55% Wool — 45% Rayon, (One Yard makes a Skirt) $ a Unbeatable Values Yd. PIN WALE CORDUROY! Fine grade, 36” wide, 12 solid colors on sale OOp Figured Corduroy Patterns $A t»Q .....Yard COTTON SUEDE FLANNEL, for shirts, coat lining, etc. Mostly plaid patterns, 36” wide $ 4 AA On Sale A2 Yards A* VM 36” OUTING FLANNEL, dark or light $f AA stripes, on pink or blue checks 3 yards QUILTING SHEETING, fine bleached grade Q extra wide 90” width. Now On Sale.-Yard DjV 81 inch width on sale.yard 79c PILLOW TUBING, Bleached Quality. $ OO 36 or 42 inch width. On Sale 2 Yards .A >vv CLOTH OF GOLD MUSLIN! Bleached or Unbleached 36 inches wide, Ideal for quilting and $ f AA general household use 3 Yards A* ww IMPORTED ALL LINEN CRASH TOWELING! Multi stripe and plaid center in Pink, Red. Yellow, Aqua and . Blue Color Combinations. Regular 49c ,$ 4 AA] Value. Special Price 3 Yards A* ww | Niblick&Co.

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MRS. GENE BLUHM IS HOSTESS FOR PARTY Members of the Merrier Mondays Home Demonstration club came masked to the home of Mrs. Gene BJuhm for their October meeting. When they arrived, the guests were directed to the garage, where each was seated until other members arrived. The hostess, with the help of Mrs. Irvin Worthman, assistant hostess, selected Mrs. Leroy Kolter as having the most original costume. She came costumed as Zorro. The last one guessed was Mrs. Robert Mitchel. After members had identified themselves, two groups were formed for a treasure hunt, with Mrs. Dale Fruechte’s team emerging victorious. Following rthe treasure hunt, members retired to the house were roll call was answered with members telling of the lesson that had helped them the most during the year. The, secretary and treasurer’s reports were given by Mrs. Robert Mankey and Mrs. Dee Byerly, respectively. Mrs. Leo Sheets directed the members in singing the song of the month, and other songs. During the business meeting, the president urged all to vote on election day. An announcement was made that on December 3 an officers training school will be held at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. December 11, a lesson on foreign Christmas cookies will be given at the co-op building in Monroe. Members voted to change the club meetingdate from the fourth Monday in the month to the second Thursday evening. The president also stressed the need for each member to contribute Christmas gifts for the mental health association of Indiana. After the business meeting was dismised. devotions were given by Mrs. Russel Walchle, who read Psalm 65. Mrs. Gene Mitchel offered a prayer. A spelldown was held during the social hour with two different groups competing. The winners were Mrs. Russel Walchle and Mrs. Leroy Kolter. Refreshments of cider, doughnuts, salad, and nuts were then served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held November 20 at the home of Mrs. Richard Conrad. i THIRTY MEMBERS I ATTEND MEETING Thirty members of the Jolly Hoti-, sewives Home Demonstration club I attended the combined Halloween party and business meeting of that organization Tuesday evening at the Bobo school house. Members came costumed as many different characters, with Mrs. Lucille Miller receiving the prize for being the best dressed and Mrs. Bertha I Bowen awarded a prize for being the last guessed. A hula hoop con--1 test was held and Mrs. Agnes Backhaus was declared the winner. Devotions were led by Mrs. lona Shifferly, and Mrs. Carl Frey directed the club creed. Following the devotions, a poem “Your Neighbor," was read by Mrs. Nellie Jackson, after which the history of the song of the month was given by Mrs. Lucille Miller. Mrs. Clyde Jones led the group in singing the song. “Swing Lou Sweet Chariot." Following roll call, Mrs. Richard Shaffer was welcomed into the

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organization as a new member. The business session was led by Mrs. Frey, at which time she stated that the club had received a third place rating for the table display at the achievement day program. Members brought gifts for mental health patients to the meeting. A citizenship lesson on voting was given by Mrs. Backhus. An election of officers was held and the new officers are president, Mrs. Richard Mailand; vice president, Mrs. Leland Ray; secretaries, Mrs. May Tope and Mrs. Agnes Backhus; treasurer, Mrs. Marshall Hilpert, leaders, Mrs. John Davison and Mrs. Roland Miller; alternate leaders. Mrs. Bertha Bowen and Mrs. Edith Bailey; publicity, Mrs. Paul Rich; health and safety leader, Mrs. Clarence Black; citizenship leader, Mrs. Ben McCullough; song leader, Mrs. Clyde Jones; and flower committee, Mrs. Lawrence Ehrsam and Mrs. Ruth Ohler. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Darrell Clouse, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, and Mrs. May Tope. WOMAN’S CLUB SECTIONS TO MEET MONDAY EVENING The members of the six departments of the Woman’s club of Decatur will hold their November dpeartmental meetings Monday evening at there regular time. Members of the Music department will meet with Mrs. Clyde Butler. A chance has been made in the program as the January topic, traditional Jewish music, will be used for the November meeting. All January committees will have charge. Miss Kay Alberson will present the lesson to members of the Junior Women's department, who will meet at the Carl Stuckey home on Thirteenth street. Mrs. Carl Faurote will act as hostess and assisting her will be Miss Carol Elzey, Miss Luanne Lehman, and Mrs. Ferris Kohne. The theme of Thanksgiving past and present, will be used at the Monday evening meeting of the members of the Civic section. Mrs. i Ivan Stucky will be hostess and I the committee consists of Mrs. Wesley Lehman. Mrs. Delton Passwater, Mrs. Myles Parrish. Mrs. R. K. McConnell and Mrs. Harley Wright. Hostess and assistant hostess for the members of the Literature department are Mrs. Hugh J. Anand Mrs. Robert Taylor, respectively. Miss Frances Dugan will be in charge of the program on Russia. Mrs. Reid Erekson, who is hostess to members of the Dramatic department, will enact parts of the play “Lilion” which is now the musical “Carousel." Chairman for the meeting is Mrs. Art Buris and she will be assisted by Mrs, Ross Brison. To complete the different meetings. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey will serve as hostess to members of the Art section. Miss Kathren Kauffman will have charge of the program on etching and the chairmen are Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher and Mrs. Lloyd Cowens. HARD TIMES THEME IS USED AT PARTY Using a hard times party as their theme, members of the Kirkland Ladies club met at the

home of Mrs. Harold Barger recently. The ladies appeared attired in old sacks, funny hats and shoes. "Smiles” was the name of the song which was sung by the members, with Mrs. Walter Egley directing the group. The club commandments were read in unison, led by Mrs. Dortha Shady. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and roll call was answered by the members telling of the lesson that they liked most. The money that was collected from the “come as your are breakfast” was put into a large bank and those attending tried to guess the amount. Mrs. Harold Henschen was awarded the prize, a plastic pig filled with candy corn. An election of officers was held and Mrs. Harold Henschen was selected as the new president. Vice president is Mrs. Carl Bieberich, and Mrs. Floyd Arnold is the secretary. Mrs. Ralph Ross, Sr., will be in charge of the treasury and lesson leaders are Mrs. Robert Kershner and Mrs. Harold Barger Leading health and safety Will be Mrs. Sam Henschen and “directing the singing is Mrs. Ella Scherry. • Devotions followed the election and Mrs. Sam Henschen was in charge. Mrs. Floyd Stoneburner and Mrs. Rex Andrews ghve reports on their trip to Washington. Announcement made that the club will tour different places of interest in Fort Wayne. Games and contests were played and Mrs. Robert Kershner won the door prize. Refreshments were served to the 37 members present by the hostesses, Mrs. Ralph Freels, Mrs. Sam Henschen, Mrs. Thomas Griffith, and Mrs. Herman Barger. SUNNY CIRCLE CLUB MEMBERS MEET AT PREBLE The Preble township community building was the scene of the Tuesday evening meeting of the members of the Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club. Mrs. William Kruetzman and Mrs. Ralph Mankey acted as hostesses. Opening the meeting, the president. Mrs. Erwin Buuck led the singing and the club prayer. The song of the month “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” was sung by the group. Roll call was taken with 22 members and one guest answering. Secretary, treasurer, and sunshine reports were read and approved, after which the constitution of the Adams county home economic assication was read by Mrs. Buuck. A citizenship lesson on the Indiana constitution was given by Mrs. Robert Clark. Mr§. Milton Kruetzman was in Charge of the health and safety lesson on home fires. During the meeting, Birthday" was sung to those who celebrated their birthday anniversaries in the month of October. Devotions were led by Mrs. Kruetzman. Members repeated the club creed to close the meeting. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Beery and Mrs. Gary Heckman. , MISS CAROL HAGGARD IS GUEST SPEAKER Miss Carol Haggard, a senior at Adams Central high school, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the members of the Eveing Circle One of the Methodist church. Devotions read by Mrs. Richard Childs, opened the meeting, after which Mrs. Richard Parrish called roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting. A short business meeting was conducted before the program featuring Miss Haggard. Selected as one of twelve young people, Miss Haggard attended a Methodist work camp in New Mexico last summer. Spending a month in the western state, Miss Haggard based her talk on the many experiences she had there. Cookies and coffee were served to those attending following the talk. Hostesses for the thirteen members and four guests, were were Mjs. James Basham and Mrs. Robert Feasel. and Mrs. Robert Feasel. OPENING RITUAL BEGINS MEETING Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte was hostess recently to members of the Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The opening ritual was used, after which the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Glen Custer. When Christmas gifts will be collected by the mental health organization, members of the Xi Alpa chapter will participate by giving gifts or money. Program chairman for the meeting, Mrs. Glenn Hill, presented Mrs. Clarence Ziner. who give the lesson for the evening, using the subject of civic responsibilities. After the lesson, a luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Helen Howell. The next meeting will be a pledge ritual services at the Elks home Wednesday at 8 o’clock. Reservations should be made by Monday. REGULAR LODGE MEETING IS HELD TUESDAY Olive Rebekah lodge number 86 members met Tuesday evening at the 1.0.0. F. hall for a regular lodge meeting. A report on the Rebekah assembly was given by Mrs. Fred Rancher. Made known was that Mt. Olive Rebekah lodge number 571 members are planning a reception to be given in honor of Mrs. Leia Suttles, district deputy president

of district number 30. The affair will be held November 8 at 7:30 o’clock in the Petroleum 1.0.0. F. hall. Lodge members from Decatur are planning to attend. November 11, the next meeting will be held and will be degree work. The attendance prize at the recent meeting was won by Mrs. Bert Haley. CHURCH CLASS HAS WIENER ROAST SATURDAY A wiener roast was held by the members of the Christian Companions Class of the Evangelical United Brethren church Saturday at Hanna-Nuttman park. The president, Lloyd Kitson caL led the members together after which the Rev. J. O. Penrod offered a prayer. After the wiener roast, a hula hoop contest was held among the children and the adults played other games. Serving as hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoverman, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harvey. ADD SOCIETY REGULAR MEETING IS HELD TUESDAY A regular monthly meeting of the members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority was held Tuesday evening at the home of Rosemary Spangler. The president, Mrs. Leo Teeple, opened the meeting with the Delta ceremony. During the business session, plans were discussed for the Goodfellows club. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Spangler, assisted by Miss Mary C. Spangler. The next meeting will be November 11 with a potluck supper being served. Hostess wilbbe Mrs. Leo Teeple. DELTA LAMBDA SORORITY MEETS TUESDAY EVENING The Delta Lambda chapter of the Beta Sigma sorority met at the home of Mrs. Joe Morris Tuesday evening. Mrs. Art Burris, president, led the group in repeating the opening ritual. A vote was taken.i and members decided to give gifts to the mental health county Christmas project. Mrs. Burris presented the lesson on the definition of happiness, after which the meeting was closed by repeating the closing ritual. After completion of the meeting. Mrs. Morris served a dessert to all hose attending. A rummage sale will be held from 6 until 8 o’clock Friday and from 9 until 4 o’clock Saturday at the building next to the bank on Second street. Sponsor of the sale is the Valpo Guild of the Zion Lutheran church. ♦ ——— All four chapters of the Beta Sigma Phi will hold their annual pledge services at the Elks home Wednesday at 8 o’clock. Each chapter is to make reservations with their president. Monday at 2:30 o'clock, members of the Research club will meet with Mrs. Henry B. Heller. Mrs. W. Guy Brown will be the leader. Miss Elizabeth Peterson will be hostess Wednesday to members of the Ladies Shakespeare club who will meet at 2:30 o’clock. Sacred Hearts Study club members will meet Tuesday at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Eugene Johnson.

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i • i Calendar items fur today s pubIcation must be phoned In by U ton. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Mio Marilou Uhrlck THURSDAY Gals and Pals Square Dance Hub, Community Center, 8 p. m. Friendship Circle of Missionary Church, Mrs. Charles Tumbleson, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea club, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 p. m. St. Anne’s Study club, Mrs. Ed Tonnelier, 7:30 p. m. D A.V. and auxiliary joint meeting, D.A.V. hall, 8 p.m. Our Lady of Victory Study club, Mrs. Elmo Miller, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Dance sponsored by Eagles auxiliary, Ragles hall, following the Pd Rummage sale sponsored by Valpo Guild, building next to bank, 6 until 8 p.m. P.T.A. Festival, Decatur high school gymnasium, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Moose auxiliary chili supper, Moose home, 5 until 7 o’clock. SUNDAY Turkey dinner, bake sale and bazaar sponored by St. Peter (Fuelling) Ladies Aid, school, 4 o’clock. Rummage sale sponsored by Valpo Guild, building next to bank, ■9 a.m. until 4 p.m. MONDAY V.F.W. auxiliary, V.F.W. hall, 8 p.m. Union Township Conservation club, Bleeke school, 8 p.m. Music department of Woman’s club, Mrs. Clyde Butler. 8 p.m.. January committee in charge. Firemen’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Vernon Hill, 8 p.m.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1958 ,

Research club, Mrs. Henry B. Heller, 2:30 p.m. Junior Women, Carl Stuckey home, regular time. Civic department of Women s club, Mrs. lyan Stucky, regular time. Literature department of Woman’s club, Mrs. Hugh Andrews, regular time. Dramatic department of Woman’s club, Mrs. Reid Erekson, regular time. Art department of Woman’s club, Mis Eleanor Pumphrey, regular time. TUESDAY Sacred Heart Study club, Mrs. Eugene Johnson, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ladies Shakespeare club, Miss Elizabeth Peterson, 2:30 p.m. All four chapters of Bets Sigma Phi, pledge services. Elks home, 8 p.m. Fred V. Mills, a former Decatur resident and now of Greencastle, is visiting in Decatur this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cable and daughters Belva and Gladys, have returned from a trip to Portland, Ore. They also visited relatives in Omaha. Neb. day, 6 to 8: Saturday 9 to 4, next to bank on Second street. Good winter clothing. Valpo Guild. ,256 It MARGE & CHARLES DANCE STUDIO Lessons Every Wed. 4 P. M.—B P. M. Decatur Youth and Community Center