Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1959 — Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959

|I|BF Miss Jean Dornseif, a native of Adams county, is the new member of Delta Air Lines' stewardess corps, which flies the airlanes between 67 cities in seven countries. Miss Dornseif, daughter of Mrs. L. J. Dornseif of Monroeville, was formerly employed as a secretary with the Weatherhead Co. of Fort Wayne. To begin her career in the skies. Miss Dornseif was graduated from Delta’s stewardess school at the Atlanta (Ga.) airport, and is now assigned to the airline's Chicago base.

AT NIBLICK'S KH SPECIALS! IN OUR DRY ROODS DEPARTMENT ! Sal* of Woolen*, Suiting, Ore** Fabric*! 60” WIDE WOOL TWEEDS, ta all the popular colors . 55% wool and 45% rayon, were 2.98, Sale Yd. $2.9# FIGURED CORDUROY, 3«” wide, Reg. $156, Sale — Yd. SI.OO SOLID COLOR CORDUROY, remnant lengths, 2 to 1# Yd. pieces, big assortment of colon, 36” width> SI.OO grade On Sale - * ar ® DARK COTTON IN BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS for year around wear, all were 98c to I.ls yd., On Sale Yard 79c RAYON TAFFETTA, solid colors, 42” wide, for many uses. Sale Priced g Yard 59c 4 YARD DRESS LENGTHS, Better-Quality, Drip-Dry Cottons, choose from 5# pieces, High style prints, plaids, etc., Sale Price eac ® * l9B 72” WIDE FELT FOR SKIRTS, soba Mack, white, red or russet, Reg. 2.98, On Sale - yard PLAID DENIM, new colors, Reg. 98c, On Sale Yd. 79c , COTTON SUEDE FLANNEU far shirts, coat linings, etc. solid color grey, navy, red, brown, also several plaids, Now On Sale - — 2 Yds. $1.99 COTTON PLISSE CREPE, 39” wide, new figured patterns for gowns and pajamas, Reg. 59e, On Sale Yd. 39c Sale of Muslin, Pillow Tubing, Ticking, Etc.! 36” CLOTH OF GOLD MUSLIN, Fully bleached, firmly woven, finished soft for the needle, for quilting and general household uses. Reg. 39c ... 3 yards SI.OO UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 39 inches wide, Cloth of Gold Quality 1 3 Yds. $1.99 PILLOW TICKING, best feather proof grade, blue and white stripe, Reg. 79c, On Sale yard 59c FLORAL PATTERN TICKING, R.eg. 85c On Sale -— yard 69c BLEACHED PILLOW TUBING, 42” width or 36” wide, genuine “Springknight” quality 2 yards $1.96 ALL LINEN TOWELING, genuine Stevens grade, Bleached or unbleached, On Sale ■- 3 yards $1.99 QUILTING SHEETING, 81 inch width, soft bleached quality, On Sale yard 79c ALSO 99” Width Quilting Sheeting, On Sale ... yard 89c QUILT BATT, Glare finish, 81x96 inch each $1.59 MUSLIN SHEETS, type 128, irregulars, Full bed slue, 81 x,99’’, On Sale ...... each $1.59 Sale off Bath Towels, Kitchen Towels, Etc.! TERRY BATH TOWELS, solid colors, First Quality, “Cannon made” sixe 2cx<h) inch 2 for $1.99 WASH CLOTH SALE, Good Grade — 19 for $1.90 KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS, Lintiesa, super absorbent. fast drying, 200 on sale, AH new patterns 3 for SI.OO MESH WEAVfe DISH CLOTH, Very good, irregulars of 25c quality : 7 for $1.09 Big Sale of Outing Flannel! 36” Wide! Floral or Juvenile Patterns, white or solid colors, flannel, light or dark stripes, On Sale 3 yards SI.OO Also 27” wide White Outing for Diapers 4 yards SI.OO Buy Blankets Now, Big Values! BEAUTIFUL FLORAL BLANKETS, winter weight grade, irregulars of our 8.95 quality, satin binding. Sale....each $6.00 RAYON-ORLON BLEND, solid color blankets, large 72x90” sise, regular winter weight, irregulars, good colors, Sale Price each $5.00 FLORAL BLANKET, light weight grade, rayon and nylon sise 72x84, rose or aqua borders, if perfect would be 4.99, On Sale - each $3.50 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS, bleached white, sixes 70x90,” good quality, On Sale each $1.99 SUPER PLUMP RUBBER FOAM PILLOWS with White Percale Zipper Cover — 2 for $9.00 MATTRESS PAD SALE! A Bargain, our best grade, bleached white, flat pad. 3.99 Full Bed Sise, Sale Price ....i. each $3.00 2.99 Twin Sise, Sale Price — each $2.50 Chair or Sofa Throw Cover Sale) Save sl-00 each—Discontinued number, dark figured design white fringe trim—.,. .. 2.98* Chair, sixe 60” x 72,” Sale Price —— each $1.98 4.98 Sofa sixe 72” x 108,” Sale Price — each $3.98 BH & ft.

geciErq

MEETING OF WOMANS CLUB TO BE HELD MONDAY The general meeting of the Decatur Woman’s club will be held at the Community Center Monday evening at 8 o’clock, with the Civic department in charge. Ernest L. Myers, an attorney from Muncie, will be the principal speaker using as his topic, "Lincoln, His Wife and Sons.” Myers is a member of the Indiana Lincoln sesquicentennial commission and is well informed about the life and philosophy of Lincoln. Members are urged to use their guest tickets and attend the meeting which will be under the charge of Mrs. N. A. Bixled, Mrs. R. K. McConnell, Mrs. Wesley Lehman, and Mrs. Myles F. Parrish. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE MEET THURSDAY EVENING Women of the Moose met Thursday evening at the Moose home for a regular meeting. Scrap books were made by the members, and will be sent to the children’s hospital. Plans were made to observe the 37tth anniversary of the Decatur chapter Febru-

ary 26 with a carry-in supper. Meat, rolls, butter, coffee, and cream will be furnished. Each person is to bring a covered dish and his own table service. After the regular meeting, Mrs. Wesley Morris was in charge of the social hour, for which a lunch was served. MONROE CLUB MEETS AT HOME OF ELIZA KAHNERT Miss Eliza Kahnert, assisted by Mrs. Otto Longenberger, entertained members of the Monroe Better Homes Demonstration club Thursday evening at her home. The president, Mrs. Stucky, called the meeting to order by leading the group in repeating the club creed. Mrs. Hahnert read the devotions from the gospel of Mark. She was followed by Mrs. Otto Longenberger, who gave the history of the song of the month and then led the group in singing, “Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party.” Roll call was answered by members telling “How I met my husband.” Miss Lois Folk, county home demonstration agent, assisted by Miss Mary Wilder, agent in training, gave the lesson on “mix and make.” They demonstrated various ways of making prepared or mix-your-own hot rolls and also listed the cost of both ways. Each kind of roll was baked and sampled by the group. Mrs. Leonard Johnston gave the health and safety lesson on electric shock and its ’treatment. During the business session, members voted to contribute to the heart fund. The mothers march on polio amounted to $55. Secretary, Mrs. Verlyn Geyer, read the minutes of the meeting which was then closed with the group singing “Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” A social hour was held with Mrs. Claude Laisure leading in the game of hearts. A lalentine exchange was held, after which the hostess served refreshments to the 14 members and two guests. Members of the Home Demonstration chorus will meet Monday at 7:30 o’clock in the Monroe Farm Bureau building. Mrs. Wesley Lehman will be hostess to members of the Historical club Wednesday at 2 o’clock. Eta Tau Sigma sorority members will meet with Mrs. Ray Heller Tuesday at 6:15 o’clock for a chili supper. Monday at 7:30 o’clock, members of the Monmouth Parent and Family Life Education group will meet at the home of Mrs. Loren Jones. Mrs. William Tutewiler will be hostess to members of the friendship Circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Wednesday following the Lenten service. Calendar items tor today's pub cation must be phoned in by D am. (Saturday 9:30) Fnone 3-2121 Marilou Roop FRIDAY American Legion Auxiliary,\Legion home, 8 p.m., please be prompt. Pleasant Mills P.T.A. chili and chicken-noodle soup supper, school starting at 5 p.m. World Day of Prayer, First Christian church, all day. SATURDAY Christian Companions class, Trinity E. U. B. church, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY Sing bee, Greenbrier church, 2 p m MONDAY Rosary Society, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. Ladies Firemen’s Auxiliary, Mrs, Rhoda Hill, 8 p. m. Home Demonstration chorus, Monroe Farm Bureau building, 7:30 p.m. Academy of Friendship, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Monmouth Parent and Family Life Education Group, Mrs. Loren Jones, 7:30 p.m. Decatur Woman’s club, Community Center, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Cal Yost,,2 p.m. Merry Matrons . Home Demon stration club, Mrs. Otto Thieme. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Ray Heller, 6:15 p.m., chili supper. Friendship club of Church of God, Fellowship hall, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi sorority, Youth Center, officers, 7:30, regular meeting, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. Charles Dugan. 2:30 p. m. club, Mrs. Wesley Lehman, 2 p.m. Friendship Circle of Zion E. and R. church, Mrs. William Tutewiler following Lenten service. Decatur Home Demonstration club, C.L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Zion Lutheran Needle.club, parish hall, all day starting at 10 a.m.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT; DECATUR, INDIANA

PLANS ARE MADE FOR FAMILY NIGHT SNACK SUNDAY The Martha Circle members of the First Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Smith. Assistant chairman, Mrs. L. C. Pettibone, opened the meeting with a prayer. Mrs. Pettibone also presented the devotions, continuing the group study of the Bible. She read from Acts 10. Mrs. Sherman Kunkel was in charge of the lesson. An annuoncement was made of the world day of prayer which is being held today. The theme of “Lofd, I Believe,” will be presented at the Trinity E.U.B. church. Plans were made for the 6 o’clock family night snack prior to the lenten services this Sunday. Miss Fan Hammel and Miss Madge Hite will serve as hostesses for the March meeting. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs. Jim Burg and Miss Hammel in serving a desert. DR. JOHN SPAULDING IS SPEAKER AT NORTHWEST PTA Dr. John Spaulding was the guest speaker at the February meeting of the Northwest parentteacher association held Thursday evening at the school. Proceeding Dr. Spaulding’s talk, the Rev. Carroll Myers, minister of the Church of Christ, read 2nd Timothy 2:15 and gave a short talk on study, citing the difficult conditions under which Abraham Lincoln studied and stressing the fact that everyone should study the Bible. He closed with a short prayer. Mrs read the secretary's reoort*bf the January meeting and the treasurer's renort was read bv Eugene RvdeH. Mrs. Arthur Beeler, president, announced that the ballot for the legislation program of the national congress of parents and teachers was received and due to the large amount’ of legislation involved a motion was made and passed to empower the executive committee to cast the ballot. Mrs. C. I. Finlayson reported that the bags for the rag drive were to arrive shortly and would be here in time for the forthcoming fund raising effort. Mrs. Beeler annonuced that the spring rounduo for the children intending to enter kindergarten next fall would be held sometime in April. Paul Moore, program chairman, introduced the punils of grade 4-E directed by Paul Liechty, who presented a unison reading interspersed with the singing of three songtL “America,” "America the Beautiful," and “God Bless America.” Following this, Paul Moore read “The PresMent'r Message on Founders Day” by Dr. Christian Jung, president of the Indiana state parent teacher association. Dr. Soaulding opened his talk on dental health by mentioning that there is available a whole librarv of books on every chase of dental health, including diet. Dr. Spaulding stated that teeth should be kept clean from the time the first one appears. He also stated that of all the money that goes into research in this day and age very little was going- into dental research, which would be of benefit to most people because there are very few of us who at sometime in his life does not have trouble with his teeth. Dr. Spaulding reccommended that a child be taken to the dentist for the first time at about three years of age and regularly thereafter even though no trouble develops. As a local dentist he stated that due to the short time spent with each child at the local dental clinics in the schools, even if a child’s card stated that no dental work is needed, a regular check-up by his family dentist is advisable. Dr. Spaulding ended his talk by conducting a short question and answer period during which he answered several questions. Following Dr. Spaulding’s address the meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by the hospitality committee, consisting of Mr and Mrs. Don Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christen, Mrs. Gerald Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Childs and Mr.* and Mrs. Earl W. Call. Psi lota Xi sorority will meet at thg&Youth and Community Center Tuwday evening. The officers will meet at 7:30 o’clock and a regular meeting will be held at 8 o’clock.

4 BIG DAYS FaM fri.& sat. r ■inliniJ sun. & mon. 25c -75 c Here’s That Tremendous Picture That Was Filmed in Madison, Ind.'—By the Same Author Who Wrote “From Here to Eternity!” Uy OAVB WAS BACK...ANO ' S Sk THAT MfANT WOMAN-TROUBLE I M-G-M Presents A SOL C. SIEGEL Production'vk K Frank SINATRA > Dean MARTIN 1 i mmoCOIOR g Martha HYER • Arthur KENNEDY/ Nancy GATES • uoradana

,An all day meeting.of the Zion Lutheran Needle chib will be held Thursday beginning at 10 o’clock „ in the parish hall. The Decatur Home Demonstration club will meet Wednesday at 2 o’clock in the C.L. of C. hall. The Friendship c1 u b of the Church of God will meet in the Fellowship hall Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock. Academy of Friendship members will meet Monday at 7:30 o’ -clock at 41k Moose home: Marine Anniversaries CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (FHTNC>—Marine Sgt. Dwight E. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Death of 818 Adams, Decatur, Ind. took part in two Marine Corps unit anniversaries at Camp Lejeune, N.C., while serving with the 10th Regiment. Feb. 2 the regiment joined other units in celebrating the 2nd Marine , Division’s 18th anniversary. Previously, Jan. 15, the Regiment had 1 Observed its 41st birthday as the oldest artillery unit in the Marine Corps. The Division saw its first formation in San Diego on Feb. 1, 1941. Both anniversaries were highlighted with activities which included parades, sport events and special meals in the mess halls. o— -e I 20 Years Ago I , Today * i " Feb. 19, 1939—Earl Chase, of Decatur, was reelected president of the Adams county Christian ' Endeavor society. Other officers are Sephus Jackson, vice president; Winifred Sprunger, secre-tary-treasurer; Ida Sprunger, Homer Augsburger and the Rev. . George S. Lozier, advisory board. Mrs. Catherine Smith, 74, mother of Charles Smith of near Monroe, was fatally injured in an auto accident near Fort Wayne. French Quinn, Decatur attorney and historian, delivered his 18th annual Lincoln day address to students of the Decatur high school. A warm sun boosted the temperature to an unseasonable 56 this afternoon. High school basketball scores: Gary Emerson 45, Berne 23; Hartford 35, Jefferson 16. COURT NEWS i Marriage Applications >- > Aloma Laverne Cook, 18'. New Plymouth, 0., and Ronald Gay Turner, 18, New Plymouth, O. 1 Carol Faye Koenig, 19, Decatur, and Donald Eugene Swygart, 20, ijoute five, Decatur. Venued From Allen County ~—A request of a trial by jury was filed by the defendants in the case of the General Insurance company I of Washington, Merchants Fire In-1 surance company of Indiana and . Northwestern Mutual Fire association vs Everett E. Knepper, doing business as The Knepper Transfer Service and Ulrich B. Bell. Drain Case In the matter of the petition of the Helen C. Bowen, etal, drain, I the surveyors and the viewers; were ordered to report to the court before April 25. Estate Cases The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed in the estate of Theodore Heuer, showing the total value of transfers subject tb tax as $43,563.17. A notice was ordered issued returnable March 10. The first inventory was filed in 1 the estate of James L. Kocher, i showing the appraised value of the estate to be $7,087.11. ’ The inheritance tax appraiser’s [ report was filed in the J. Manley Foreman estate. A notice was or- i dered issued returnable March 10.' , Real Estate Transfers I John W. Price etal to Sarah J.' I Price, 134.50 acres in Hartford Twp. McMillen Home Bldg. Corp, to' Glenn H. McCammon etux, inlot 105 in Decatur. Lisetta Beer to James A. Lobsiger etal, inlot 4 in Monroe. John R. Zintsmaster etux to Millard M. Aschliman etal, 80 acres in Kirkland Twp.

- '<’ i’-'IZ" *s*■& * y9' w® J ®r ; *' > * : : .:* < v % • W BOafe v aI >-' ' iL *' • ‘ < IB fH? »y/- ; >: WW- • JR /W- B F K< ■ '■■ !< ■wl . '■ ■■ ■- ■ ■ -- 1 -Bill >«p-e aL.- ' 1 ■te> T~ "Wl' ■ • . - &L t £'.y '* £mß ■ « •* 1- :m< U? ■•, jJ^^bß^'** '■*’!?■■■ ’ • !^r ,:> * ’ ' Bt ■ . :/w ; j ■'-^-■'y r ''r-^B : : ,’ I ' ‘ V ’ ■ ■b- J jM< .' : : £ 4 ; 'l 1 W iMr ■ i '■' L. COMMODORES QUEEN AND COURT— Miss Kathleen Baker, Decatur Catholic high school semor, is shown after being crowned “homecoming queen” of the school last week. Crowning Miss Baker, chosen by vote of all students of the high school, is Miss Suzanne-Sutton, the schools 1908 Queen. In front is little Miss Stephanie Sutton, sister of th 3 1958 queen, who acted as crown bearer. Members of the queen's court, all D. C. H. S. seniors, and runnersup in the voting, are, left to right Miss Dolores Kohne, Miss Judy Koors and Miss Kathleen Kohne — Photo by Briede.

Tony Kaehr Rushed To Specialist For Treatment Os Ear Tony Kaehr, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaehr, of Limberlost Trail, had to be rushed to an ear specialist in Fort Wayne Monday night at 7 o’clock when the boy’s parents discovered that Tony was bleeding from one of his

71 PLASTIC WAYNE CHOCOLATE FIRST QUALITY t LAUNDRY RAINBOW VEGETABLE BASKETS BITES BOWLS =—s-™ CREAM CENTER % Bushel Size Covered With Chocolate a f or yg Pf $1.27 C7c Pound * 4 “ Limited Quantity Reg. $1.98 Value Reg, 79c Pound ALL LADIES DRI KWIK 14 QT. PLASTIC SPRING kiVaufn WASTE MILLINERY BASKET THIS WEEK ONLY IftWoPFF Size 18 " x 30" 94C Use Our Lay-Away Plan. | 2 for 88c | Reg. $1.49 Value I A REPEAT IT’S THE NEW STUFFED SPECIAL FABULOUS MDIIIIPftV From Dollar Day UfUIDI EV VWHUUHVI LADIES JJJ JipJ BABY DOLL DI AIIQEQ WBIKIXB Assorted Colors 7 DLVUUIO Reg. $1.49 Value o Sizes 32 to 38 OAE* 38pC ftfir zFOv r 98c Value OOV The Ideal Toy. FIRST QUALITY CANNON - flr^ N qu A uTY SWEAT TERRY FINGER BATH SHIRTS TIP TOWELS TOWELS o . o „ „ . . Size 11” x 18” - Size 20” x 40” Sizes: Small, Med., Large il4« 4«or»1.00 3®C • Reg. 69c Value Always First Use MURPHY’S Quality Layaway Plan Merchandise wAonMamAsatliiA At No Extra at MURPHY’S IN DECATUR Charge !

ears. The parents took the boy to the family doctor in Decatur, who advised them that Tony should be taken to an ear specialist for treatment. With the help of the Fort Wayne police department, the Kaehrs managed to be escorted through the busy streets of Fort Wayne in good time during the heavy fog i and rain.

PAGE THREE

It seems that the Kaehr children were playing doctor at the home, and Tony’s brother stuck a “cue tip” from a pool cue in Tony’s ear which pressed against the eardrum, causing it to bleed. . Kaehr stated today that Tony is coming along fine and that with another treatment Wednesday and one today, the ear will be healed soon.