Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1961 — Page 2
Page Two
AVSk I i I / Jk" j L1 , U VJMWffI bonded raoncnoN The ‘CHADWICK’ ' ftwdk *• fr««M oot «f th, brMN «Nb *• CHSCO "Chorfwlck" sippw WftOOt* MCMKHNNKI WIIJI vietCy vrlOTl PRICE MEN'S WEAR 101 N. 2nd Street Open M. A Sat. til 9 P. M.
Don’t miss Shoots I I Ml. J4ome JaJiion U sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY w t t JVi > S I < I ,•*> •• • xv <y .a \g I BlMt 11 IjbkS a-. ". * -s£&' Irresistible .savings on fine furniture, accessories, bedding, and carpeting BfitSSSL Ii ■, I - ite£ ! —* MriMfIdHMMS JjiWL. IPj |!*j||n I iaw" U Come in now . . thrill to the * 1 iw ft marvelous values presented !■/'» -<.uXaa-tfJawlW 2. 11 I g|| jT - ™ VOR II IHll ■ l’*-« - throughout Sheets store L / during Home Fashion Sale. I | Whatever you need for your *** , r . Nnßfl| home .. in your living room,- ' 4 Ki I dining room, family room I f i. and bedroom . . be it mod- '■' -’ r ir'B »«»■ ern ' tra ditional, colonial or IF provincial . . you'll find reBE|gMSSnlF|r \ - f *-' 11 H;.’s||ls|‘JLl t v ® r i~f =^k f i * l !fMrl|F • * * ishes a!mec * at mc, king your II I fl *i»»t w ' f h us a P* easant n V \ 2 g~.’> #l rewarding experience. •*> fi i I I > You'll find important savings on your favorite OPEN FRIDAY furniture groupings . . . here are a few examples: and SATURDAY 10% to 35% SAVINGS EVENINGS ’til BEDR oom, DINING ROOM, , — LIVING ROOM DINETTES, Etc. Sheets Furniture 150 - 152 S. Second SI. Phone 3-2602 .1
CHERYL BLACK CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY WEDNESDAY Miss Cheryl Lynn Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black, was the guest of honor at a party honoring her fifth birthday, Wednesday. Cheryl and her little guest enjoyed playing many games and coloring, after which the honored guest opened her lovely gifts. Miss Kathi Thatcher was awarded the door prize. The afternoon closed by singing “Happy Birthday” and enjoying refreshments of cake, potato chips and Kool-Aid. TTiose present were Kathi, David,
I TAKt AMERICA’S LARGEST | I SELLING MULD-VfTAMINS | 11 VHamhis 12 Minerals ( ' J H'S M I • I wcm . M » f . s Von for better H heilth In ease, es B SUPER J vitamin deflctencv. j pgg| ■'«■■’;■■■' y AOVERTIBEO SMITH DRUG CO.
and Leri Thatcher, Debbie Manley, Sherie Kay Has,, Danny Hoffman, Terri filaok, and Tonya Jq Black. Cheryl’s mother Mrs. Black, was asisted by Mrs. Noel Thatcher. PSI IGTA XI HAS GUEST NIGHT TUESDAY EVENING The Alpha Delta chapter of the Psi lota Xi sorority held guest night Tuesday evening at the Community Center, with 41 members and guests attending. Mrs. Fred Isch, chapter president, conducted the business meeting, during which time a final report was given on the recent production of “The Helpmate.” Committee members for the event were named and gratitude expressed for their efforts. “Pot of Gold at the Hnd of a Rainbow,” was the theme of this year's province meeting held October 14 in Schererville. Highlights of the meeting were given by Mrs. Fred Isch and Mrs. Roger Stevens, delegates. Psi lota Xi recently sponsored a Decatur girl Janet Fosnaugh, to the Bail State boarding clinic. This two week course was for speech and hearing therapy. The sorority will again be sending Christmas gifts to mental health patients at the State school in Fort Wayne. Tags are available at the Trading Post. Members are
MASONIC 50-YEAR AWARD BANQUET Friday, October 27 6:00 P. M. Rev. A. C. Underwood Speaker Chas. H. Houk, W.M.
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA
i- reminded that gifts ate to be tunu I- ed in at the November meeting, a A committee report Wat given by the Trading Poat officers. 1 After the business was adjourned, a most enjoyable social boor was held. Mrs. Lowell Smith presented a book report od ’’How Bo I Love Thee” by Helen E. Waite. > The work treats the intimacies t of Elizabeth Barett BrowMng and . her poet husband, Robert Brownj tag. Refreshments were served by . the committee which was com- . posed of Mrs. Hubert Zerkel and . Mrs. Roger Gentis, co-chairmen, . and Mrs. Richard Gehrig, Mrs. . Fred Macke, Mrs. Wilmer Fuelling, Mrs. Jerry Meyer, and Mrs. ’ Robert August. WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION MET WEDNESDAY EVENING The Women’, association of the First Prebysterian church met Wednesday evening in the church. Mrs. David Lagston, president, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Royal Friend read from the World Book of Prayer. Mrs. David Macklin, secretary of national missions had charge of the program, “Heritage and Horizons.” She was assisted by Mrs. Richard Schauss and Mrs. Scott Martindill. Mrs. Norman Phillips reported on the rummage sale held last weekend and thanked the committee who worked with her. The budget for the coming year was presented and explained. Members are requested to note the change in the location for the November circle meeting. Mrs. Warren Beatty will be the hostess for the Naomi circle. Mrs. Richard Schauss and Mrs. David Butler have been appointed the standing committee for the supervision of the nursery during the church
hour. The Martha circle sefved as hostess for the fellowship hour following business. ONO HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. Roy Bieberich and Mrs. Carl Menter were the hostesses to the annual Halloween party which was held at the HanarNuttman park. Members of the ONO home demonstration club came masked and in costumes. Mrs. Gene Fawbush and Mrs. Bill Lister were judged the most cleverly dressed. After unmasking, Mrs. Donald Jeffrey, vice president, conducted the meeting which was opened with the collect. The president, Mrs. Herman Durr, gave the devotions. Roll call was answered with “a favorite spot in Indiana I'd like to visit.” Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Carl Menter, followed by Mrs. Willis Bulmahn reading the history of the song of the month. The group then joined to sing “Old Black Joe.” “Radiation Fallout” was the topic of the health and safety lesson presented by Mrs. Ted Reinhart. November was the month selected for the wives to take their husbands out for dinner. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. The rest of the evening was turned over to the hostesses. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bob Bucher, Mrs. Roy Reinking, Mrs. Willis Bulmahn, Mrs. Herman Durr, Mrs. Don Haines, Mrs. Gene Fawbush, Mrs. Don Jeffrey and Mrs. Edward Kirchner. A secret pal gift was received by Mrs. Roy Bieberich. A delicious luncheon was served to the members and three guests. Guests welcomed at the party were Karen Bieberich, Mrs. Dale Fruechte, and Mrs. Edward Kirchner. ALL DAY MEETING HELD BY ROOT TWP. CLUB TUESDAY Twenty three members of the Root Twp. home demonstration club gathered at the home of Mrs. Harold Owens Tuesday for an all day meeting. r . . Following a pot luck dinner at noon, Mrs. Leo King, Sr., president, opened the meeting with the club creed followed by the song leader, Mrs. Bill Susdorf, relating the history of the song of the month. The group then joined to sing “Columbia, Gem of the Ocean.” Devotions were offered by Mrs. Nina Miler. Lessons on citizenship and foot health and shoes were presented by Mrs. Otto Spiegel and Mrs. Russel Fleming, respectively. Election of officers resulted in the following persons being elected for the year 1962: president, Mrs. Richard Moses; vice president, Mrs. Harold Owens; secretary, Mrs. Royal Friend; treasurer, 1 Mrs. Norbert Aumann; publicity chairman, Mrs. Lee Fleming; song leader, Mrs. Fred Kunkel; leaders, Mrs. Lloyd Bowman and Mrs. Robert Johnson. A silent auction was held with all the members participating. A trip to Limberlost and Berne Furniture was planned by the group for Tuesday, October 31. The contest was won by Mrs. Sherman Kunkel. Assisting Mrs. Harold Owens during the afternoon were Mrs. Sherman Kunkel and Mrs. Fred Kunkel. Hospital ADMITTED Mrs. Forest Sprunger, Berne; Mrs. Sam Counterman, Hoagland; Miss Metta Stucky, Willshire, O.; Miss Deanna Bultemeier, Decatur. DISMISSED Master Ronald Ulman, Decatur; Misses Deborah and Cynthia Wissler, Berne. BIRTH Lloyd and Kaye Sudduth Miller, of Fort Wayne, are the parents of a baby bw. Kir k Lea wood, born Monday at the Parkview hospital. The infant weighed six pounds and 14 ounces. A seven pound, 15 ounce son, Timothy Alan, was born Tuesday morning to Wilbert and Ruby Moser Neuenschwander, of Fort Wayne, at the Lutheran hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Neuenschwander and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer S. Mosbr. Word has been received of the birth of a son, Brian Robert, to . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stewart, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Stewart was formerly Joy Everhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Everhart of Geneva. At the Adams county memorial hospital: Robert and Arvida Neuenschwander Moser. 756 Indiana St-, Berne, are the parents of a baby boy born at 6:46 p.in. Wednesday. The baby weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces. A daughter weighing seven pounds was born at 12:06 p.m. today to W- L. and Ople Cates Lamar, route two, Decatur.
LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. William Linn returned Monday evening from Fontana Village, N. C.» where they enjoyed a beautiful fall weekend. Mrs. Oria Craven, of Bluffton, who recently suffered a fracture of her upper arm in a fall at her home, is in room 5444 at Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne. The broken arm has been placed in a weighted cast, and she will be hospitalized for three weeks. Mrs. C. R. Graham of Bourbon, sister of Phil L. Macklin, was the guest speaker Wednesday at the eighth district convention of Federated Women held at the Decatur Youth and Community center. Mrs. Graham is the president of the Federated Women of Indiana. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Darrel Clouse and Mrs. Eva Clingenpeel entertained from 2 to 4 p.m., in honor of the 82nd birthday of Mrs. Henry Crownover. Other ladies attending the party were Mrs. Lucille Miller, and Mrs. J. H. Hahnert. At four o’clock, Mrs. Crownover returned home to prepare a six o’clock dinner for seven. The guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sells, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover, Robert Crownover and son, Ross. Mrs. Sells was presented with a gift honoring her 72nd birthday. Many gifts, cards and letters were received by Mrs. Crownover. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown will travel to Fort Wayne this evening to attend a banquet honoring the past officers of the northeastern Indiana teacher’s association. The dinner will be held in the Arabian room of the Shrine club. Miss Susan Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds, 621 Cleveland street, celebrated her 16th birthday Wednesday. Susan is a member of the sophomore class at Decatur high school.
I i ’ I I 11’ ' L I ■ ■ '1 ' PBi! v AZ 11 / Mg|Be* Z tflK- IxA'/f KBs BkW Xz / x / < - ■ IraWx / ' J ' ■ NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL COIN-OPERATED DRYCLEANER « First time in decatur automatic “do-it-yourself” drycleaning saves you money and time A marvelous new way to keep your family’s clothes looking neat and clean ... at tremendous savings! The amazing new RCA whirlpool coin-operated drycleaner cleans clothes automatically, while you wait. Just 50 minutes after you load the drycleaner and insert coins to start the cleaning cycle, you take out clean, fresh clothes. Come in today and try the new RCA WHIRLPOOL . . . discover for yourself the speed, convenience and economy of this new self-service drycleaning. OPENING SPECIAL! FRIDAY & SATURDAY $1 ®® load OCTOBER 27 & 28 I Use Os trodemorks @1 and RCA by Whirlpool Corporation, manufacturer RCA WHIRLPOOL appliances, authorized by Radio Corporation of Amirict KELLY DRY CLEANING 427 N. 9th St, PHONE 3-3202
Passenger Trains To Change Times Sunday M. W. Bumgerdner, Decatur agent for the Erie-Lackawanna railroad, today announced a revision in passenger train schedules, effective Sunday morning, when many of the nation’s metropolitan areks revert to standard time for the winter months. Arrival times (all Decatur time) are: Westbound train No. 1, 5:43 a. m. (regular stop); No. 5, 2 p. m. (not regular stop); No. 7, 10:43 p. m. daily except Sunday (regular stop); No. 9, 7:46 p. m, Sunday only (regular stop.) Eastbound —No. 8, 1:59 a. m. (not regular stop); No. 6, 3:12 p.I m. (not regular stop); No. 2, 10:38 p. m. (regular stop.) New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T„ 122%; Central Soya, 28; DuPont, 2311/4; Ford, 103%; General Electric, 72%; General Motors, 49%; Gulf Oil, 37%; Standard Oil Ind., 48; Standard Oil N. J., 47%; U. S. Steel, 76. (■ORMRMMaMeBeMMIieMeaaBHeiMMaR TRY GERITOL LIQUID or TABLETS For That Tired Feeling KOHNE DRUG STORE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1061,
fR jfcTTa mi ' ' ’Em '-1® n At vli JiH M In ' I rn ILL NEW LOXURIOUS LAMINATE The "HERRICK* The latest In fashion and fabric for easy wrinkle free care. Soft, limber Scott foam laminated to combed cotton sheen and ribbed bulky knit, C o ®* plefely WASHABLE. ■ PRICE MEN’S WEAR 101 N. 2nd Street Open Fri. & Sat. til 9 P. M.
