Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1959 — Page 3

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1959

gocgrj ’VV ’ ’ '■ < ft Wg|k f . r ttWw'- -j j 2 &' •A'- - i; ■&* &S- ■ ■ -.. 7. 77. —j Miss Joyce Colleen Moser Miss Moser, Fiance Plan December Rites Mr. and Mrs. Amos E. Moser of Berne, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joyce, Colleen, to Jerry Lee Beard, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beard of Decatur. Miss Moser, graduated from Berne-French high school with the class of 1958 and is employed as a secretary with Gilpin Ornamental Iron in Decatur. Her fiance is a 1958 graduate of Adams Central high school. He is presently employed by Stewart's Bakery in Decatur. A December wedding is being planned by the couple.

HARVEST DINNER PLANNED AT PARISH HALL Mrs. Henry Krueckeberg, Mrs. Ray McDougal and Mrs. Don Burke are in charge of the harvest dinner to be served Wednesday, November 4, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at Zion Lutheran parish hall. Chicken orbham will be featured at the popular one dollar for adultsand 50 certke fdfc small children.'* Mrs. Wm. Porter, Mrs. Lee Fleming, and Mrs. Karl Reinking will be in charge of the dining room. They are providing ample help with trays for the young chib dren. Booths of gifts, market items, det. will also be featured. The public is invited. SIXTEEN ATTEND RECENT HISTORICAL CLUB MEETING Sixteen members of the Historical club met at the home of Mrs. Roger Kelly, with Mrs. Agnes Wright as hostess, Wednesday afternoon. Following roll call, Mrs. Nancy

What a buy!# « W wr ttob a>- igw^arw. B HHBf rta r / jHB ' '''WmWfc W/ -V -y 4 piece Coffee Set complete with Tray for only I ■’ W • ‘ ;■•."?• * ’ Famous SW” ROGERS* Silverplate Z*K /"k A PRODUCT OF THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY / 1 / ■F A A real buy at this low, low price... this beautiful coffee set adds • H HfK 11 elegance to entertaining! Expertly fashioned with graceful (hW M W ■ ’ ■ ■ ■ contours and radiant finish. Coffee pot holds 9 cups. 1254" round % Wft■ ■ ■ txay has handsome Laurel leaf border and delicate chasing. pft W W vF V Quantities limited at this special price. Own yours now. • J p) # CHRISTMAST £j E Use Our Lsyswey I ata»Mmaaßa»ananna«aß«aMßaaeaßm«mmßßaa» fgp MCONO M OKftNNU NMftMft

Passwater was in charge of current events and gave a paper using as her subject, “American Ini dians.” The business meeting was under i the direction of Mrs. Hersel Nash, president. During the social hour, refreshments were served to those in attendance. uLODGE HAS REfafLAR MEETING A regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge was held Tuesday evening with Mrs. Evelyn Plasterer officiating. • There were ten guests £om Geneva and Mrs. Helen Liechty, the delegate to the assembly meeting which was held last week in Indianapolis, present. Also in attendance was the president of the Rebekahs assembly program for the year and deputy program for the district. A social hour was held following the meeting and entertainment and refreshments were furnished by the Three Links club.

OFFICERS JNSTALtfeD BY MONMOUTH F.H.A. CHAPTER Monday, the Monmouth F.H.A. chapter members held their second regular meeting at the Monmouth high school. The meeting was opened with the installation of the new officers. During the business meeting, the members who had attended the district convention at Churubusco recently, told of their activities there. After the closing ritual, recreation was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by the Misses Jackie Hurst, Winnie Mankey, and Ann Seaman. V.F.W. LADIES AUXILIARY MEETS MONDAY EVENING The V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary of opst 6236, held a business and social meeting Monday at the post home. Chaplain, Mrs. Leslie Hunter. gave the opening prayer. The minutes were read and approved followed by reports from the committees. Mrs: Ray Ballard, membership chairrrfan, has asked the help of the auxiliary in obtaining a 100 per cent membership. Mrs. Nellie Jackson named the following chairmen for the coming year: membership, Mrs. Raymond Ballard: health and happiness, Mrs. Kenneth Birch; cancer, Mrs. Clarence Hook; hospital, legislation. and historian heloer, 'Mrs. Harry Martz; civil defense, Mrs. Ruth Railing; community service, Mrs. Alva Railing; memorial and rehabilitation, Mrs. Leslie Hunter; Americanism, Mrs. Ray Venus; combat veteran, Mrs. Ray Kramer; junior activity, Mrs. Darrel Augsburger. Mrs. Wayne McMillen was initiated into the group as a new member. Mrs. Fred Pamerenki donated an apron to the auxiliary for their cancer project. All members are asked to put a patch on the apron with a donation for the Auxiliary cancer fund inside. After the meeting had closed with the retiring of the colors, a social meeting was held. Games were played and the door prize won by Mrs. Wayne McMillen. Mrs. Alva Railing served refreshments. The Art Department members of Woman’s club, will meet Monday at 7:45 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. Mrs. George Thomas will be hostess for members of the Happy Homemakers club Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Lois Folk will have charge of the lesson. » Tuesday at 8 o’clock, the Beta Sigma Phi sorority council will meet at the home of‘Mrs. Fred Corah. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary members will hold a business and social meeting Monday at the post home at 8 p.m. Monday at 8 o'clock, Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at the post home. The V.F.W. Fathers Auxiliary will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 8 o’clock at the post home. Mrs. Cal Peterson will be hostess for members of the Ladies Shake-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CMBBS % Calendar items tor today’s puj» cation must be phoned to by 1 lbl (Saturday 9:30) Poone 5-71X1 Marilou Re«» THURSDAY Lincoln school P.T.A. Mothers Singers rehearsal, Mrs. Jerold Lobsiger, 7:30 p.m. Democratic Women's club open house, Democratic headquarters, 7 Ladies fellowship of Missionary church, parsonage basement, 7 p.m. “Trick or treat for UNICEF,’ Mt. Pleasant Methodist church, followed by W.S.C.S. refreshments, 6 P- m - St. Ann’s Study club, Mrs. Ed Keller, 1:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 1 pm. Our. Lady of Victory Discussion Group, Mrs. Edward Gase, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Friendship circle of Missionary church, Mrs. Jack Rayer, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY P.T.L. rummage sale, Cole building, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. SUNDAY Limberlost Archery and Conser-, vation club turkey shoot, club grounds, 9:30 a.m. MONDAY Art Department of Woman’s club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 7:45 p.m. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary, post home, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, post home, 8 p.m. Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 4 p.m. Literature section of Woman’s club. Mrs. B. T. Thomas, 7545 p.m. Sancta Maria study club, Mrs. Robert O’Shaughnessey, 8 p.m. Ladies Firemen’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry Stults, 8 p.m. Preble township Farm Bureau achievement banquet, Friedheim Lutheran school, 6 p.m. TUESDAY Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. George Thomas, 7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi sorority council, Mrs. Fred Corah, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY V.F.W. Fathers Auxiliary, post home, 8 p.m. Ladies Shakespear club, Mrs. Cal Peterson, 2:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran harvest dinner, parish hall, 4:30 to 7 p.m. tpeare club Wednesday at 2:30 •’clock. All Lincoln school P.T.A. mothers interested in the Mother Sing-; ers are requested to meet for rehearsal tonight. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jerold Lobsiger, 426 N. 4th St. The group will present the program at the I next regular meeting of the Lincoln school P.T.A. Thursday, November 12. The Rev. John D. Mishler, pastor of the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren, is serving as guest minister at the New Paris Church of the Brethren for a spiritual life meeting October 25-November 1. I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Teeple and daughters Velma and Gladys, have returned after a trip to Portland, Ore, Seattle, Wash., and Omaha,! Neb., where they visited with rela-i tives. . i JnfospWl ADMITTED Brice Harvey, Decatur; Mrs. Adelbert Conrad, Decatur. DISMISSED Mrs. Robert Tumbleson and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Elizabeth Aurand, Decatur. SWEATERS For FALL At TEEN TOGS ZpJl Orlon U Shags ix 7 - 98 Wo °| L 14 Shags 998 - Vi Other Styles ' Start At WF 4.98 TEEN TOGS 121 N. 2nd St \ _____

Birthday Calendar Sale Is Successful The community birthday calendar sale sponsored by the Adams Central Music loyalty club during . the past week was reported a real! success. Hundreds of calendars have been sold with hundreds of! listings of birthdays and anniversarys. The Music loyalty club committee, composed of Mrs. Eli Schwartz, Mrs. Elmer Ehrsam, Mrs. Charles Workinger and Mrs. ’ Clark Smith thanks all those who helped to make this prcrect a financial success. If there has been anyone missed who wishes to be included on the calendar, or wishes to buy a calendar, notify one of the committee members before Friday morning. Premier Os Italy Wins Party Control FLORENCE, Italy (UPI) —Premier Antonio Segni won a bitter i fight for control of the Christian Democratic Party early today. But his left-of-center opponents retained a strong position. A defeat for Segni in the national council voting that ended ■ the party’s convention probably would have split the Christian Democrats into two parties: Segni’s center-right forces and the left-leaning backers of former Premier Amintore Fanfani. The Christian Democrats govern now with the unsolicited support of the neo-fascists and the monarchists. A splintered party would have had to join either the fellow - traveling Pietro Nenni socialists or the neo-fascists in or- ; der to stay in office, with a Communist government the alternative. Segni’s supporters took 68 of the 120 national council seats at stake in voting which, began Wednesday night and ended early today. Fanfani’s forces won 46 seats, with 6 seats divided among smaller factions.

Do you like the ultra simplicity of a plain, unadorned pump; ft or carefully detailed, excitingly ornamented styles? Do you < ll iike high ’ high heels: or is the stia P e| y less-than-high heel \ ’ // more to your liking? Whatever your taste, you’re describing k xk J I one of these beautiful, completely feminine, completely comff X \ a variety of leathers and colors. Fb* x r / a. £ ! Av Y 8 . / & f /j / i / • F \ / I iUTz • / \ / 1 Jr J \ / HF c. x \Z 188 / X J d. A V I ■ - I \ i Il I A ll 1 nfi \ /« / 111 L, & I lii ni 111* I \ JvMtU ArVVVUv // \\ If ® II \ V the young point of view in shoes fj sizes IBHHf AAA 6to 10 AA 6to 10 BMr A 6-/ 2 to 9 KrjF B sto 9 KF l. CENTURY XI S. ELROANT IX Feminine, ornementation on a The high, high heel adds a tapered toe and • heel that’s pretty bow tor toot flattery, not too high. Black A Brown Calf «QQ Black Calf « Black A Brown Suede *A** 7 77* 7 Black Suede * , 2. EXQUISITE 0. FLIPPANT til fiPFII Th. beautifully plain bump on VF B.W taper ß .dto e :. d ' * * ai.m heeled pump. MMMW KS. io- 99 12 ’ 99 FRIDAY I" M . _ Jllt - 1 - h and a I SATURDAY ‘ JsHOES .? DECATUR - BLUFFTON > WINCHESTER H

Rules Bond Ordered For Hpbbs Excessive INDIANAPOLIS <UPI» — The Indiana Supreme Court ruled to|day that convicted embezzler Arnold G. Hobbs, 33, Albion, was held under too high a bond. Hobbs, found guilty on one of 21 indictments in connection with a ; two million dollar shortage in the accounts of the Noble County Credit Union which he managed for 10 years, was refused a writ of habeas corpus for which he petitioned on grounds that $171,400 bail in which he was held was too high. The high court agreed and ordered Judge Lowell L. Pefley, who denied the writ in Noble Circuit Court, to hold a rehearing on the matter of Hobbs freedom from jail while he appeals his conviction. There is "no evidence of imminent threat of flight" by Hobbs or that "he has concealed large sums of money which would provide a pecuniary inducement to flight," the high court said in an opinion written by Chief Justice Harold Achor and concurred in by the remainder of the judges. The court said tbs object of bail is only to insures the presence of the accused in COiMt, and the setting of such a high’jßum constituted a reversible error. “The object of bail very definitely is not to cf.ect punishment in advance of conviction," the opinion said. "However, in the absence of other circumstances which might justify the described bail of $171,400, it would appear such bail was designed to prevent the accused from being let to bail than to effect for him the right to bail which is constitutionally guaranteed." The Immanuel Lutheran Parent Teacher's League will hold a Rummage Sale Saturday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the Cole Building. T

Nippy Weather CALLS FOR Fall Woolens lLaßa>. a^N,....W^w^>^w : "~wy %%'. Largest Selection JT in Decatur! "aW >3 PLAINS and W> « PLAIDS |« WOOL < ORLON * Sit l|fcA\ 100% WOOL t|L JBXfjl WOOL a MOHAIR WL wool a cashmere W £O-98 f* Wl UP K. EHINGER’S "The BOSTON Store" OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS

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