Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1961 — Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961

_ What to/do about the 'VTBMXKOSXe. I //Jfc Whether the weather's HS&-Z wet or dry, these new coat I llffl Wt keep smiling. li Their waterII proofing is f I % .' better than ever, I i * thanks to new 1 V Vklsl finishes, and. JUNIOR iyi ®® U """ and sk A ’* °* * mar * JUNIOR \ “ PETITE V ' XxfALL weather. // / *l7-98 I y I 3 4 Length JI All Weather (Sx\ Coats $14.98 TEEN TOGS 121 N. Second St. —- Haflich & Morrissey -- -- F°r one of ■bi 'flTthe most HF fl important H /Jh steps in his life Spy Tin y Earning to jOgfl’ “ I walk need freedom as well as Perret fit. That’s why K „ v Buster Brown Baby ? Shoes are made of ■ softest, Your Buster shoeman measures every / p °f y° ur baby ’ s f°°t / /' with the Buster Brown Z 6-Point Fitting Plan. A. t 0 50 BUSTER BROWN THE BEST FOR BABY'S FEET BUY SHOES IN » L*s BUSTER BROWN “OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ’til 9” DECATUR

SOCIETY

SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS PLAN TO “Be PREPARED” FOR CANOE TRIP IN AUGUST ' Every Monday evening since September 25 and continuing for 14 consecutive Mondays, 13 members of the senior Girl Scout troop no. 212 are traveling to the YWCA in Van Wert, O. to swim. This is not for the fun of swimming, although the girls enjoy it, but five are taking the senior life saving course and the remainder are enrolled in the intermediate course, in preparation of an eight day canoe trip in Canada, planned for I the last two weeks of August next year. "We have to pass this “test so we can rescue someone it she falls out of the canoe,” said one of the girls. Two days traveling time will be required to reach Eley, Minnesota on the Canadian-Minnesota border where the trip will begin. The girls will then choose the route they wish to take from the many available. Ctice they have made their choice, then will follow eight days of traveling by canoe, making portages, cooking out, and camping under the stars in the Superior national forest. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Girod have already made a trip to the region, to scout out the terrain, so to speak, and report of its natural beauty. Mrs. Girod along with , Mrs. Ben Eichenauer, is co-leader‘ of the troop. Ben Eichenhauer also i will accompany the girls on the ! trip and almost all of them are planning to go. Various projects are being plan-| ned by the girls to finance their trip; among these, the first being a car wash to be held October 28, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Gulf Super Service (corner of 4lh and Monroe). The girls will wash a car for $1.50. The girls have also I tentatively planned to sell candy as another project to finance their trip. DELTA THETA TAU HAS DINNER MEETING The Delta Theta Tau sorority held a social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Melvin Weisman in Oakwood. The members attending enjoyed a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Weisman had her home decorated in the I Halloween motif carring out the theme with place mats, napkins, and individual tables centered with pumpkins filled with mums. Mrs. Kenneth Erhart was welcomed as a new member to the sorority and presented with a corsage. , ’ " Following the dinner, the group . went to the House of Gifts on a — “looking tour,” where all the Christmas decorations and gifts are on display. The ladies then eftjdyed’ coffee arid cake served By the management. Mrs. Weisman, Mrs. Jay Markley and Mrs. Franklin Lybarger were hostesses for the evening. The next meeting will bea business session Novempes-14. TWO BRIDES-ELECT HONORED WITH DOUBLE SHOWER A double bridal shower honoring Miss Carolyn Amstutz and Miss Karen Nussbaum was Held Monday evening in the parsonage of the Missionary church, with Mrs. Donald Sprunger, Mrs. David Brown and Mrs. Harold Idlewine as hostesses. Upon arriving, the honored

I Is Your Child Worth 2 Hours Os Your Time? NOW FORMING “FAMILY LEAGUE” 4 Members per Team (Just So They're Related) HANDICAP Age Limit 8 to 80 | Time — 1:00 P. M. SATURDAYS Call 3-3660 for Reservations Also Forming Wednesday Women's League 12:30 to 3 Villa Lanes U. S. 224 West

. 1 I x I llX*s LMCOkS' -’’} ' is CLOSER THAN YOU THINK! IT’S TIME TO JOIN THE ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ’ : , CHRISTMAS | X KJtVvIMYg DIAMOND CLUB z The absolute in timeless styling, the utmost in value ... an \LZ Artcarved diamond ring! And now you can buy it the smart way * I" I i - through our Christmas Diamond Club. Small deposit, easy T terms... it pays to get the details today! No obligation, of course. I A. YORKTOWN SIT Ensosemenl Rins $150.00 Srldei Circlet $ 30.00 ' ». EAIRLH SET Engosement Rins $325.00 Bride 1 ! Clrclnt $135.00 BOWER JEWELRY STORE --- ■ Aetkertaed Aftcafvcd »eweler - “‘lllllillr Rncet«cl Fee Tee Ring* onJ«rgM to »how <letAt»

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Clubs Calendar items for each day'a publication must be phoned in by 11 a m. (Saturday 9:30). Colleen He’ler THURSDAY ADD THURSDAY Psi Ote Trading Pots; 1 to 4, Helen Rydell, Marvene Buuck, Colleen Linn; 6 to 9, Jo Klenk, Karen Ghlbreath. ADD friday Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Betty Zerkel, Mary Jane Allison; 6 to 9, Ruth Gehrig, Alvera Eady American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.m. Unit four, WSCS of Bethany EUB, Mrs. William Journay, 8 p.m. Monroe WCTU, Mrs. TeFrona Floyd, 1:30 p.m. Builders class of Trinity EUB, 7 p.m.. Hobby Ranch House. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall. 7:30 p.m. Ladies Fellowship of Missionary church, Mrs. Mervin Rupp, 7 p.m. CYA, business meeting, 8 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia children’s party, 2 to 4 p.m., C. L. or C. hall. FRIDAY Methodist church WSCS rummage sale, church basement, Fri-: j day, 9to 4; Saturday, 9to 2. I Friendship circle of Missionary! i church, Mrs. Lloyd Reef, 7:30; pm. St. Mary’s Twp. achievemepV meeting, Pleasant Mills 6:30 p.m. U SATURDAY Music Boaster club dance, Com- ! munity Center . Girl Scout troop no 212, Car I Wash, Gulf Super Service, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4,!' ’ Phyllis Hutker, Marcia Stevens. MONDAY St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. | '’Anna Schwaller, 7:30 p.m. Monmouth parent education I -group, home ec room. 7:30 p.m.—; ’ Sunny Circle dub, Preble Town-' ’ shin community center, 7:30 p.m. j Music department rehearsal, : Zion E& R church, 7:30 p.m. 1 guests were presented with an at- ■ tractive corsage, made of a cop--5 i per sponge, pastel colored mea- ;! suring spoons and a bow of orchid ‘ and white ribbon. Miss Janet Rupp and Miss Sonja Strahm were in charge of some 5 bridal games with Mrs. Norman " Hart, Mrs. Lawrence Gallpgly, and the Misses Sharon Harden ’ and Pollyann Bonifas as winners. I 1 They then presented the prizes to I ! the honored guests. ’ The brides-to-be opened their ■ _m.any,„k)vely gifts, which-hadbedh ' placed bn a table with a bride doll in the center. The background con-j sisted of two large rings wrapped: with foil. Streamers of gold and orchid trailed from the rings to the gifts. Refreshments of cake, mints, nuts, and punch were served byi the hostesses to the following;; Miss Karen Nussbaum, her mother, Mrs. Fred Nussbaum; Miss Carolyn Amstutz and her mother, Mrs. Menno Amstutz, the Mesdames Roy Hook, John Hirschy, 1 Robert Reynolds, Hollis Bonifas, I Lawrence Gallogly, Darrell Gerig, Mervin Rupp, Merrill Johnson, I Jack Rayer, Ed Summers, Lawrence VonGunten, Jack Grey,' Harold Myers, Norman Hart, Gerald Gerig, Harry Gibson, Dor-! thy Dishong, Myron Hart, Gerald Hart, Lester Strahm, John Fuhrman, Norris Blocker, Eugene Beam, George Millington. Also, the Misses Pollyann Bonifas, Barbate snd Sharon Harden,i Janet Rupp, Carolyn Hart. Bonnie Hart. Patty Beam and Sonja Strahm. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Jeff Rauch,! Mrs. W. L. Sipe, Mrs. Pearl Shank, Mrs. Virgil Bixler, Mrs. James Kitzmiller, Mrs. Lester Painter, Mrs. Paul Harden and Shirley Harden, Mrs. Zelda Hart,! Mrs. John Bixler, Mrs. Leonard’ Johnston, Mrs. Roger Beard, Mrs. George Miller, Pamela Strahm and Myrna Gallogly. JOLLY HOUSEWIFE CLUB * HAS OCTOBER MEETING The Jolly Housewife home de- j monstration club of St. Mary’s township met at the Pleasant Mills i school Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leland Ray, vice president, opened the meeting followed by the group j

fBBr/ - wjf »?* JSfWgjfß ,&k a Bft fiflHS .iKB : -afct '$J ’ %* JF A JFa ■ % * e. • KmKjlßl- - l -2H - "H*?lMk t< ' '*W

A DOUBLE RING CEREMONY performed in the parsonage of the Nuttman Avenue U. B church by the Rev. Sylvester Martin, October 12 at 7 p. m.. united in marriage Helen Hanni and Gregg Zimmerman. The Rev. and Mrs. Carey Knittie were the couple s attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman are residing at 521 S. 13th street.—Photo by Anspaugh.

singing. “The More We Get Together.” The poem, "Ghosts.” was read by Mrs. Ray and the group repeated the club creed. Scripture was offered by Mrs. Artie Jackson ! and the Lord’s Prayer was repeat- | ed in unison. Singing of the song; of the month was led by Mrs. I ' Albert Davison, with Mrs. Harry j ! 'McDormett at the piano. Thirty] i four answered the roll call. Thank • I you cards were received from ] i Mrs. Milton Chronister and Mrs.' [ Kenneth Ohler. • A very interesting lesson on ■ ! citizenship was g ive n by Mrsrt 1 Harry McDorrhett. She gave many j I pointers the county group had re-i ] ceived during their tour of th’e Fort j Wayne postoffice. Mrs. Carl Frey i gave an informative lesson on; arthritis; detecting the symptoms and possible helps. Also, on food .I additives: how they are helpful! t and not injurious. . i | The president, Mrs. Richard j Mailand, presided over the business meeting. She stressed that a .good number of members should I attend the special interest lessotf tat the Berne-French cafeteria Nov|ember 3 at 130 p.m. This will be j the Christmas lesson on yeast" (breads. December 1, from 1 to, 3:30 p.m., there will be an ofJoL 4<J 1 Qf-. rticers of the county at the Youth-; i and Community Center. ? Mrs. Agnes Backhaus presented the lesson of “foot health and shoes.” She brought out, “we have many foot ailments and many of” them go back to our childhood. Too short, narrow shoes: too short stockings, and infants urged to walk too soon. Nine months to fifteen months was recommended." She led the group in doing ■ foot exercises. The club prayer was sung for j closing. A contest prize was wonl by Mrs. Harve Haggard and the door prize wM to Mis. Jay Chapman. The hostesses served traditiona.

RIDLEY $225.00 I Alto $450 ; a and 675 Wedding Ring $125.00 WO \ •ic.vmia A \ »;*»(<’ c><*y | Other Locking Sets from $32.50 John Brecht Jewelry 226 N. Second St.

I : rt £ - 1 lunch on vary decorative trays. The hostesses were Mrs. Artie Jackson, Mrs. Ward Chapman, Mrs. Verlando Clark, Mrs. Frank 1 Ciingenpeel, and Mrs. Croce Tope. MONMOUTH FHA VISITS : HOUSE OF HEADMARK I Monday, October 18, the mem1 b. rs of the Monmouth chapter of I FHA visited the House of Head- : mark in Fort Wayne. Mrs,. Headmark Miller showed the group disi ferent garments and explained how they made them. ~Thc officers of the chapter went to the northeast district meeting : at Columbia City high school Saturday, October 21. .The opening ' session began.at 10 am.At 1 p.m. classes for each group of officers began. The speaker at the iheet-; ] ing. was Mrs. Viola Armstrong.; Mr s. Armstrong ta 1 ked-on “Youth ! and Their Values.” The closing ritual was at 3 p.m. The Music Booster club of De-1 l catur high school will sponsor a t F.dance Saturday evening to be held] ■ at, the Decatur Youth and Com-i “ 'munity Center. ' 1 j Mrs. Anna Schwaller will be hostess to the St. Ambrose study i '..Uulx Munday — The Monmouth parent educational group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the home economics room. Mrs. Ed Cook will bring the lesson ’“How Values Grow in the Family.” j Mrs. Bruce Hirschy will lead the devotions. "What’s Happening in Education? by Mrs. Vera Harris explaining why new methods of ■ teaching are necessary. Hostesses ] will be Mrs. Warren Nidjinger and j Mrs. Andrew Schrock. I.

NIBLICK’S MILL END S[ w/I RUGS Floor Covering Second Floor nA* SIZE DESCRIPTION REG.PRICESALEPRICE 15x18.4 All Wool Tweed Carpet $210.00 $151.25 15x10.7 All Wool Two-Tone , Tan Wilton Carpet 230.41 141.83 15x10.2 Heavy Figured Axminster Carpet 153.00 100.80 12x16.10 100% Nylon Gold Tweed Carpet 157.50 104.57 12x9.1 Ail Wool Brown Tweed Carpet 90.00 62.00 12x9.1 All Wool Tree Bark Tweed Carpet 96.00 72.00 12x15.5 All Wool Hi-Low Pile Tan Carpet 210.00 132.20 12x9 Heavy Figured Axminster Carpet 108.00 66.94 12x10 All Wool Blue and White j Hi-Low Pile Carpet X 104.00 I 79.33 12x19.9 All Wool Tree Bark, , | Black & White Tweed Carpet j 313.50 156.11 10x12 511 DuPont Nylon Beige Carpet I 117.00 86.67 8.3x12 501 DuPont Nylon White Carpet ] 90.00 58.50 One 12 Ft. Balance Roll, All Wool j Tan Tweed Carpet I Yd. 7.98 Yd. 5.98 SAVE NOW ON TOP QUALITY CARPETS at low, low prices! All Sales Final: See these carpets in our Floor Covering Department on the Second F’oor! Niblick & Co. FOR SMART FASHIONS

-- — Hat Buys ¥ for Fall! One Group of Dressy and Tailored Style! tin New Fall Colors! *3-9S " See Our New Entire Collection of Hats Arriving Daily! v " OTHER HATS 5.98 - 7.98 - 9.95 - 13.95 | BAN-LON SWEATER SALE! | 100% Nylon Cardigan Coat Style! Black, White, Kelly Green, Ming Blue, Magenta and Gold Sizes 36 to 40 1111 11 "Primette" Knitted X BLOUSES and \ CARDIGANS ! 100% Cotton- < Finest Quality 1> Q* Smart Styling Small - Medium J'X \ Large BLOUSE tops.- i CARDIGAN |JP' > COAT $2.20 STYLE __ i All The New Colors "*1 ~BAN-LON SLIPOVER Mp£ SWEATERS V|f| f fjf Styled By L L Jane Irwill © Best Conors 1 Sizes *EL9ft j 34 to 40 J y I All Wool \ SLIPOVER $ SWEATERS Styled By Jane Irwill—New Fall Shades! $dL Oft Sizes 34 to 40 W 4 PENCIL SLIM Wool Flannel. Also Solid Color. Plaids and Tweeds. Sizes 10 to 16 Oft Regular 8.95 ■■ NOW Niblick & Co. FOR SMART FASHIONS

Page Three