Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1959 — Page 3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1959

| DECEMBER ! SALE 2 I GIRLS’ Wi | COAT’S JJ I SIZES 3 ,0 MB | * 7to 14 yrs. * W W • $12.95 - N0w510.95 Jf 14.95 - Now 12.95 JW E 16.95-Now 14.95 S 17.95 - Now 15.95 19.95 - Now 17.95 | I — I £ jjyfr SEE OU R * ; GIRLS OAR COATS on SALE! [ * w - Now * B - 95 i * ✓ - Now 7 95 £/ it 795 - Npw — 5.98 s Ml 5.98 - N0w4.98 lcso g |TfM| ONE SPECIAL GROUP of * KU | GIRLS COATS Sizes 4 to 14—510.00 Get on the Bargain Bandwagon . . . * W » choose now from our December Sale of girls' coat values. Selections are J K big . . . savings are great . . . styles f l|| are just what the girls want, so hurry! ? 1 s HAT SALE—One Special e l t i>»■« coak s Group of LADIES HATS on Sa,e of LAD,ES COATS » Salel Now Going On—Prices f I *3.00 H- 2 — L Niblick & Co| } VISIT TOWANO'SECOND FLOOR - “ ■ 1 . \■" ' ONLY A Aorell FITS LIKE A KORELLI 7 > 7< /T Jk WRbk yr i BH| W DRESS aMU' AS wEBW* /‘ PICTURED /f • J $17.95 iMpt /J is i KORELL PLUS - SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY ... with no alterations if your 5’5” or under! as advertised in November glamour Versatile holiday fashion . . . this charming ensemble of two-tone acetate crepe. Semi-fitted jacket with notched collar and horizontal bias band . . . short-sleeved dress with lattice-trimmed neckline and slim side-pleated skirt Blue, turquoise or brown. Sizes 12-plus to 22-plus. 17.95 Other Korell Dresses $10.95 up | VISIT TOYLAND on SECOND FLOOR | Niblick 6- Co.

SOCIETY

S NO-BALL DANCE TO BE* HELD DECEMBER 26 Plans have been completed for the Sno-Ball dance, which will be given Saturday, December 16, by •the Psi lota Xi sorority. The Keynoters will furnish musjc for dancing from 9 to 12 o’clock at the Moose hall. Serving on the dance committee are Helen Rydell and Norma Markley, co-chairmen, Maria Anspaugh, Alvera Eady, Betty Fager, Barbara Fuelling, Janet Hutker, Phyllis Hutker, Nola Isch, Jo Klenk, Jean Knape, Joan Lutes, Patty McCammon, Evelyn Morrissey, and Marcia Stevens. MRS. ROBINSON HOSTESS FOR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DINNER Twenty members of the Historical club enjoyed the annual Christmas dinner Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs. Blanche Robinson. The tables featured Christmas decorations and a small Christmas tree was found at each place. After dinner, Mrs. Roy Price read several Christmas poems. During the business meeting the group welcomed Mrs. Herman Von| Gunten as a new member. A gift exchange and revealing of secret pals concluded the meeting. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Agnes Wright, Margaret Price, Ina Miller, Arminda Lehman, Edra Dellinger, Lydia Worthman, and Bertha Smith. DECATUR GARDEN CLUB MEETS TUESDAY Mrs. Calvin Yost was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the Christmas meeting of the Decatur Garden club. Eighteen members and one guest were present. Mrs. Wesley Lehman read the devotions and the Christmas story. Mrs, William Kohls presented a paper on winter greenery and its, use in Christmas decorations. A Christmas contest was held, with; Mrs. Lehman as winner of the prize. Members enjoyed a visit from Santa Claus, who distributed gifts to all. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. William Kohls, Mrs. Roy Runyon, and Mrs. G. T. Burk, served refreshments during the social hour. MONDAY SCHEDULED FOR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Adams Central PTA annual Christmas program wU be presented Monday evening; December ' GymiaSMi’ students of the school will give the program. The senior band and choir will present several Christmas selections, the senior choir appearing for the first time in their new robes recently purchased by the Adams Central Music Loyalty club. The robes are scarlet with white stoles. The junior choir, composed of the 7th and Bth graders, will also sing. A special feature of the program will be a short play entitled, “No Room in the Inn.” Mrs. Glen Stucky, Leon Gerig, and Don Gerig are in charge of the program. All are invited to attend. PREBLE IS SCENE OF CHRISTMAS PARTY Xi Alpha lota and Epsilon Sigma chapters of Beta Sigma Phi recently held their annual Christmas party in Preble. Attractive pink and white decorations predominated. Susan Hefner and Penny McCammon entertained the members with several dance numbers and i Christmas carols were sung in uniAppointments are now being taken for "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION IN NATURAL COLOR" Briede Studio 202 S. Second St.

grw ■vyt SUNDAY ONLY J A W Continuous Sun. from 1:15 UklUl'iUUU ONLY 25c*60c That "Gigi" Girl in a Delightful Romantic Comedy) I She does the most surprising I HENRY ■I, Caron Fonda WtmeManWio W UNDERSTOOD WOMEN* !• coto# by de luxe -Oni«n/iaS<=oP>£ -stereophonic souno -a o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — David Niven Won the Academy Award As the Year’s Best Actor for His Role in “Separate Tables” “SEPARATE TABLES” David Niven. Burt Lancaster, Rita Hayworth, Deborah Kerr PLUS—ABBOTT A COSTELLO in “DANCE WITH ME HENRY” O O a-—-Give Happiness Books—s2.so Worth of Tickets for $2.00

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

son. Mrs. Vincent Faurote and Mrs. Karl Burger were recipients of the attendance prizes. WOMEN’S SOCIETY ENJOYS CHRISTMAS MEETING Members of the Pleasant Mills Methodist Women Society of Christian Service met Wednesday evening at the church for a Christmas program. Mrs. Murray Halloway presented a lesson on “There’s a Hush of Expectation,” followed by the devotions. She closed the lesson with prayer. An accordion solo of “Silent Night” was given by Miss Luise Currie, accompanied by Miss Patty Johnson at the piano. The group then sang Christmas carols and a piano solo of “Joy to the World”, performed by Master Robert Morrison, concluded the program. During the social hour, members exchanged gifts and welcomed Mrs. Charles Arnold as a new member. Mrs. Laura Davis closed the meeting w-ith prayer. The hostesses, Mrs. Harvey Jones, ■ Mrs. Glenn Mann, and Mrs. Bill I Evans, served refreshments to 17 members, three guests, and three children. MERRIER MONDAY CLUB MEETS RECENTLY The December meeting of the Merrier Mondays club was held in the form of a potluck carry-in supper at the home of Mrs. Carlton Worthman. Mrs. Don Moser was assistant hostess. Mrs. Bill Arnold was in charge of devotions and Mrs. Jim Arnold read a poem. Mrs. Clint Reed led group singing. Roll call was answered by the 27 members and four guests with a “Christmas Wish.” Secretary and treasurer reports were given by Mrs. Loren . Steury and Mrs. Gene Bluhm. Five i new members were enrolled in j the club and secret pal names were drawn for 1960. The members revealed secret pals and opened gifts during the social hour. The meeting ended with the group standing and singing the doxology. LADIES FELLOWSHIP MEETS AT CHURCH Twelve members of the Ladies* Fellowship of the Missionary church met Thursday evening in the parsonage basement. Prayer, led by Mrs. Rupp, opened the meeting. The ladies worked on, the project for the evening, votfd to prepare a basket for a needy family in the Decatur area. Election of officers was held and leaders for next year will be: president, Mrs. Harold Idlewine; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Noah Rich, Mrs. Gerald Gerig served supper and at the conclusion of the meeting was presented with a gift by the Ladies’ Fellowship. The primary and junior departments of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed will hold a rehearsal at one-o’Clock Saturday at the church. Members of the Rosary Society will meet at the K. of C. hall Monday evening at 8. A 50 cent gift exchange will be featured. Locals Bids on a new water works filI tration plant at Huntincton have run as low as $850,000, SIOO,OOO less than the preliminary estimate which required a 15% increase in water rates in that city. Mrs. Van R. Grant of Rensselaer, will arrive in Decatur today to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Dick D. Heller, Sr. Steve Sutton, a student at St. Joseph’s College, will accompany her. Miss Annette Thomas, of Heidelburg College, Tiffin, Ohio, will be home Saturday to spend the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Mon- • roe.

Clubs Calendar items for today’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a m. (Saturday 9:30). Phone 3-2121 Sue Estill FRIDAY Calvary E. U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Wayne Gaunt, 7:30 p.m. Friendship Circle of Decatur Missionary church, Mrs. Donald Sprunger, 7 p.m. SUNDAY CYF youth meeting, First Christian church, 7 p.m. MONDAY Rosary Society, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. Research club, Mrs. Paul Edwards, 2:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills P.T.A., school gym, 7:30 p.m. V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary, V. F. W. home, 6 p.m. TUESDAY Merry Makers Home Detnonstration club. Mrs. Edwin Krueckeberg. 8 p.m. Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club. Mrs. Ervin Buuck, 6 p.m. Carl Braun of 311 North 4th Street left this morning for Rudyard. Mich., on the northern pennisula, where he will spend the weekend. Other college students returning home for Christmas vacation are Miss Kathleen Kohne, who arrived Wednesday from Northwestern University, Miss Betsy Burk, arriving from DePauw this evening, and Miss Susie Sutton, who will return from St. Francis college this weekend. Mrs. Lase Grimm is undergoing treatment at Parkview memorial hospital in Fort Wayne. Her room number is 307. Births Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Wilder of rural route 2, Woodburn, are the parents of a nine pound, 14 ounce son, born at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Wilder is the former Joan Heiman. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Heiman-and Mr and Mrs. Arthur B. Wilder, both of rural route 4, Decatur, are the grandparents. - At the Adams county memorial I At 11.03 a.m. today, a son-weigh ing seven pounds, 12 ounces was born to Harold and Dorothy Hawkins DeArmond, Berne. Present Programs At Wood Chapel, Bethel The Wood Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church will present its annual Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. A special offering will lent homes, also at the Bethel E be taken for the E. U. B. benevoU. B. church, which will present its Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday. EXCITINGLY NEW! EXCLUSIVELY YOU! It’s ‘LIP QUICK’! World’s first roll-on lip color-in the slim, elegant golden case! Outlines, shapes and colors lips cleanly, quickly, easily. Takes the place of lipstick, lip liner and lip brush! ‘LIP QUICK’-first new form of lip color in 40 years! ’Dp Quick* The world's first roll-on lip color' by RICHARD HUDNUT I I R I I H I : I '■ ■ '■ ' 0* in IIP QUICK* In 8 fnbuiow shadH. 81.50 plus Ux. MllaM. SMITH Drug Co.

Talks Resumed By Union With Wilson CHICAGO (UPD - The United Packinghouse Workers and Wilson & Co. meatpackes met today to try to end a seven-week strike often punctuated by violence. Union and management negotiators sat down with federal medi--1 ators Thursday for the first time since Nov. 3- The UPWA struck eight Wilson plants Oct. 29. Picket line violence broke out at Wilson plants in Albert Lea, Minn., two weeks ago and at Cedar Rapids, lowa, last week between non-union workers and the strikers whose jobs they had filled. . Minnesota Gov. Orville Freeman ordered National Guardsmen into Albert Lea to take over the Wilson plant and placed the southern Minnesota town under martial ‘ law. lowa Gov. Herschel Loveless sent state troopers to Cedar Rapids to help harassed local police keep the peace. Minnesota Adjutant General Joseph E. Nelson Thursday cut the number of guardsmen at Albert Lea from 315 to 205 because the danger of further rioting appeared to be dying. Nelson said the cut was advised by the guard commander. Maj. 1 Gen. Richard Cook, who reported - “the situation is Well in hand.” - But guard officers indicated they -Iwould rush reinforcements if the plant is reopened, on grounds the - return of non-strikers probably would again inflame passions. j I A three-judge federal court in . Minneapolis considered Wilson’s f request that the plant be res opened. The state of Minnesota asked the court to give it 72 hours g for an appeal to the U.S- Supreme Court if it orders a reopening. ] Honesty! BOSTON (UPD—A newly-enact-ed Massachusetts law provides that no person shall require an employe to take'a lie detector test as a condition of employment. Trade in a gooa tov.a — Decatur. r . -

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED TOP QUALITY TURKEYS < r i Z ' - f r Z"ZZ~ , A c -I ' M -OVEN-READY* ’ MWUCAS MMNDABII FOOD MERCHANT 4 7c Hi Hi .. ■ —— OVEN-READY 1OO“ "a rBIRTHDAY lb. mb a “SUPER-RIGHT" 12 to 16 Lb. Smoked HamswnoLE lb.4“C "SUPER-RIGHT" SMALL, LEAN Fresh Spareribs lb. 3"C CALIFORNIA gn y Navel Oranges doz. 450 POTATOES MICHIGAN °^ E - -25 BAG 89c | NEW LOW PRICE—SILVERBROOK J Fresh Butter .s 07 C JANE PARKER ■ Potato Bread HALVORSEN GREEN *' Christmas Trees I CRESTWOOD ASSORTED ■ ,99 Chocolates 4.1 I «»• . Effective urn uaw aiunwc > raouc na CBewew thru Sat., IiLWbVIjM Dec. 19th

Martha Shoemaker Is Taken By Death Mrs. Martha Shoemaker, 59. died late Thursday morning at her home three miles west of Geneva after suffering a stroke 15 months ago. Surviving are her husband, Harold Shoemaker; three sisters, Mrs, Mary Chartier, in Michigan, and Mrs. Clara Ineichen and Mrs. Mabel Armstrong of Geneva, and seven brothers, Arthur Lybarger. in Michigan, Jesse Lybarger of Waynedale, Calen Lybarger, in California, Merle and Clarence Lybarger of Hoagland, and James and Lee Lybarger of Geneva. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Hardy & Hardy funeral home in Geneva, the Rev. Paul Temple officiating. Burial will be in West I,awn cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until'l time of the services. Hospital Admitted » Mrs. Sanford Chrisman, Bryant. Dismissed Mrs. Doyle Williams and baby girl, Portland; Mrs. Lawrence Fuelling and baby boy, Decatur; Jack Petrie, Decatur; Mrs. Robert Geimer and baby boy, DecaturMrs. Lindy Barrand and baby boy, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Donald Haines and baby boy, Decatur. Red Staff Members Visit Indiana U. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPD — I Staff members Anatoli Kardashov j and Gennadi Furya of the Soviet • embassy in Washington visited 1 Russian exchange student Vadim .i I. Strozhko Thursday to become ’ I the first diplomatic representaI tives of the Soviet Union ever to visit Indiana University. Strozhko. I. U.’s first exchange student from Russia, is enrolled in a graduate course in English.

PAGE THREE

Girl Scouts Brownie troop 551 met Tuesday for a regular meeting. The meeting opened with roll call and paying of dues. The girls made Christmas presents for their mothers and fathers. Janice Ritter treated the troop. Plans were made for the Chritsmas party. Scribe, Sharon Mcßride The second grade Brownie troop met at the Lincoln school Thursday. The meeting was opened with the Brownie promise. The girls made a Christmas toy. Nancy Grabill treated the troop-. Scribe, Mary Pat Heller JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall v , <■ Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday, 2:30 p.m?: “When You Pray Does God Listen?” Public Bible lecture by F. Dellinger, Watchtower representative and assistant presiding minister of the local congregation. Sunday, 3:45 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, "Keeping ‘Clean from the Blood of All Men'.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Ezekiel 18:23, "Have I any pleasure in the death of the wicked? saith the Lord Jehovah; and not rather that he should return from his way, and live?” (American Standard Version). Tuesday, 8 p.m.: Bible study using the study aid, “Your Will Be Done on Earth.” Friday, 7:30 p.m.t Theocratic Ministry school followed by Kingdom Ministry Service meeting. ************************ I Ideal Christmas Gift THROW RUGS 27" x 54" Regular __ $14.95 Sale Price.. $4.95 STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND.