Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1962 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962

iJ Something old...Something new! TRADITIONAL FURNITURE FINDS ITS MATE ■> I - Maplemoor I by'bigelow a_ R y>. ..u I'»A?‘ who know HT’ve got French Provincial furniture . ..what JL earpet should I buy?” So many women have asked this question that we'd like everyone to see the broadloom so many docorators recommend... Bigelow Maplemoor! This loop-pile, multi-level wilton blends the artful formality of period styling with a fresh, duo-tone color technique that's decidedly 20th century. It’s an heirloom of the future, woven in luxurious depth of thick, "silo-blended*', 8-ply Brewster yarns. Maplemoor's a carpet you shouldn't miss! 100% wool face. Mothproof. ■2sq Yd X'luwooo See Our Lar 9e Selection of buckskin Bigelow Carpet 6.95 to 14.95 Sq. Yd. NEPTUNE E™ Niblick & Co. t «r?x .* &. toiii / •A \ • J /7 /• A-V’.B® Hf p o||f V • \®* »■' tBO VzAll/f • \ A O® * HRI \ UPutirZv . BB' i Ik s • ■ \ / •* ill •• B 'A r * *WW • t / • f •. SR I I / * i p -“ IMh t v- t - ILI Coat as pictured very exotic for Spring ... KAY McDOWELL’S rope-trimmed Coat What could be more fascinating over spring suits or dresses than Kay McDowell's 100% Virgin Wool Potentate coat done in opulent cobble cloth. It has four gleaming brass buttons down the front . . . mandarin neck and slash pockets trimmed with ropy braid. Pick snow white, or skipper blue. Sizes sto 15. Niblick & Co. FOR SMART FASHIONS

SOCIETY

DBS SPEECH CLASS MAKES FINAL PLANS FOR DANCE The halls of Decatur high school are humming with the sound of speech class members selling tickets for their dance Saturday evening Those students who do not attend Decatur high school and would like advanced tickets may contact a member of the speech class. Final plans are being made by the decorating committe to bring “Spring Fantasy” into view. The performers are holding their last rehearsals and everything is being made for the appearance of the famed “Partricia and Hunter,” comedian and vocalist. Along with live music .records and entertainment, door prizes will be awarded to three ticket holders. It was announced that special invitations have been sent to President Kennedy and astronaut,! John Glenn. It is urged that all students attending this special dance attend! in better than usual clothing. The event is being held at the Decatur Community Center and dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. and will conclude at 11:30 p.m. DECATUR CLUB HEARS TALK ON BASIC DRESS RECENTLY Miss Lois Folk, county home demonstration agent, spoke to the members of the Decatur home demonstration club during their March meeting held at the C. L. of C. hall recently. Mrs. Folk presented a lesson on “basic dress,” speaking on the premise that every woman wants to look well dressed. Points brought out in the lesson were keep the design simple; having clothing that follows the natural line of the body; buy hats that will go well with different outfits; have both dress gloves and tailored gloves to complement outfits accordingly. Also, basic colors in dress are brown, black, and blue. She concluded the lesson by stressing that posture is very important to a well dressed woman. Mrs Frank Bohnke, president, opened the meeting by leading the ladies in the cub collect and the pledge to the flag, after which she read a poem entitled “A Happy Home.” Mrs. Ralph Roop read the history of the song of the month, “Little Annie Rooney,” and then accompanied the group in singing it. Mrs. Howard Eley then gave the citizenship lesson,__ Mrs. Frank Fisher, health and safety leader, spoke on the subject of “Poison Prevention.” She told how many poison things are left setting where children can get them, and pointing out that last year alone 500 children under five years of age died as a result of household poisoning. It is recognized that labeling and registration are only a partial salution to the problem of accidental poisoning of children in the home. During the social hour a delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Howard Eley, Mrs Melvin Hanni, Mrs. Dovie Bedwell and Mrs. Frank Bohnke. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. R. C. Hersh. calvary ladies aid MET RECENTLY The Calvary Ladies aid met recently at the home of Mrs Don Swygart. Scripture was read by Mrs. Ned Leiter and prayer was offered by Mrs. Louis Drake. The group then joined to sing “What A Friend We Have In Jesus.” During the social hour, games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry McDermott and Mrs. lona Shifferly. Later, refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served to twelve members and one guest. ADAMS THEATER FRI. & SAT. *«••••••••• •• *••*»•«* • ••••••••••••••cOaoew o«aaj i ITS JERRY’S BIGGEST, | FUNNIEST YET! f Ha’s th* | ■Jerry Lew# laduifManfft RMBMI MUMMI nßnm ** isw «N WiHRNM • MatWaßwikM «nS*S Ma - ADDED CHILLER - A Ghost For Every Member of the Family! “13 GHOSTS” Get Free Ghost Viewer! -0 Sat. Mat. — GUY MADISON “Charge at Feather River” Shows at 1:20; 3:15 ■ ■-o—o,w—- --— SUN. A MON. — “FLOWER DRUM SONG” Rodgers & Kammerstein Musical Hit in Color! With NANCY KWAN

THE! DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR; INDIANA

Clubs Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday »;3G). THURSDAY Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Dee Macke, Diane Sauer, Barbara Fuelling; 6 to 9, Annabelle Heller, Kay Schwartz. Women of Moose, Moose home, executive meeting, 7:30 pm.; regular meeting, 8 p.m. FRIDAY

American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Marcia Freeby, Ruth Gehrig; 6 to 9, Cloe Parrish, Marilyn Smith. Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls "Spring Swing” dance. Community Center, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. SATURDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Nola Isch, Virginia Elder Story Hour, Decatur public library, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. MONDAY Queen of Peace discussion club, Mrs. Cyril Becker, 8 p.m. M.O.C. auxiliary, VFW post home, 8 p.m Pleasant Mills PTA, school, 7:30 p.m. Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls, Moose home, 6:15 p.m. Monmouth educational group, Monmouth school, 7:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters Needle club, Moose home, after Temple TUESDAY Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Ray Heller, 6:30 p.m. „ Jolly Housewives club, Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m. Root Twp. club, Mrs. William ! Susdorf, 1 p.m . Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Dick Heller, Jr., 7:30 p.m Kirkland Ladies club, Adams Central school, 7:30 p.m. Sunny Circle club, Preble re- ; creation center, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Presbyterian Women’s association, at church, 8 p.mMERRY MATRONS CLUB y.ET TUESDAY EVENING The members of the Merry Matrons home demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Krueckeberg for their March meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Annie Grote opened the meeting with the group repeating the club creed and the song of the month, “Little Annie Rooney," was given by Mrs. Glen Lehrman. Devotions were offered by Mrs. Marie Krueckeberg and roll call was answered with “a household chore most often ignored ” Mrs. Vincent Wurm and Mrs. Ed Gerbers presented the lesson on "accessories.” Points they brought out in selecting home accessories were the thought of place to be used, structure, color, value, and size. Mrs. Edwin Krueckeberg gave the lesson on citizenship, at which time it was discussed sending a magazine to a family in India. Mrs. William Boerger gave a health and safety lesson on “State Commission for a Handicapped.” The club constitution was then read by Mrs. Otto Thieme. Mrs- Ed Marbach read the treasurer’s report and the meeting closed with the club prayer. At the social hour, games were played and won by Mrs. William Boerger and Mrs. Richard Marbach and the door prize was award* ed to Mrs. Ton)Ruble. Later, a delicious lunch was served to nineteen members and one guest, Mrs. Gene Merkle. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs Cinderella picks flowers for spring! »iz»« 3to 6x, Ijfe 5.98 A Ac wen in PARENTS* Magazine The prettiest flowers bloom on an easy-care cotton dress with spanking white cowl collar and cuffs. KIIHHE SHOP 111 S. Second St.

Lewis Krueckeberg and Mrs. Marie Krueckebefg WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD HAS MARCH MEETING The March meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild was held Tuesday evening at the home of. Mrs. Noah Steury. Devotions were offered by Mrs. Milton Swearingen and the lesson entitled “The Great Physician is.j Still Healing,” was presented by ; Mrs. Robert Blaney. Welcomed as guests to the meeting were Mrs. Martha Warner and Mrs. James Engie. | ‘ Later, a delicious dessert was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Steury, Mrs. Robert Mills and Miss Bernice Nelson. The next meeting will be April 24 at the St. Joseph Methodist i church in Fort Wayne: ST. PAUL LADIES AID | MET WITH MRS. THORNTON ; Mrs. William Thornton was hostes to the members of the St. Paul ladies aid Tuesday evening. I The group joined to sing “Fol-j lowing Jesus” to open the meeting, | and was followed with prayer by Mrs. Lyle Franz and Mrs. Charles Shoaf. Bible promises were then | read by each lady present. During the meeting it was decid-' ed to purchase new flags for the church Also, the ladies would make favors and song books for. a nursing home. The remainder | of the evening was spent in quilting and cutting carpet rags. . The next meeting will be at the j home of Mrs. Lyle Franz. i

The Greatest Gay In The World is the man who takes his family OUT TO DINE and what better place to go than the FAIirWA Y RESTAURANT

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GARDEN CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. HENRY HELLER Mrs. Henry Heller was hostess in her home to twenty two members of the Decatur Garden club Tuesday afternoon.

<llll iwljr A \A| I If To Complete Year Spring and Easter Wardrobe Those who sew will find our Spring and Easter fabrics to their liking. New patterns and materials to make your sewing a pleasure. SPRING WOOLEN s£49 Light weight for Suit or Dress; 56 inches wide; WflF Yard Wanted Spring Shades WOOL DRESS CREPES - 56 in. wide 3 49 T d - ■■■■■■■■■■■■ 100% E S T R O N. Really POWDER PUFF MUSLIN. Soft pRINTS Foney pan.,,,,, dress-up fabrics, good pat- as a handkerchief. Beautiful Cashable terns, washable, crease-re- Spring patterns — care-free. ABO/m sistant, 45 in. J.J j You'll it. yd. 9®C 100% DACRON - Oe.utlf.l l '“ £H AT ES JW.v.„ pastel shades for Spring or ° v ® r s,,k T’ '. C Pink Aaua, Coral, Mint; & ra d Urtto „. Wide dTt j. A-X O«Q 45 in. wide O .39 l-»9 .1. ,d. l’»’ S — y . , ; g 100% ARNEL JERSEY. Will Come in and bro use dress UNENS-White, Black, not stretch out of shape, around. Fabrics of every Nj | e Na*vral Coral Navy Year round wear; cannot kind; complete line of and ' ortwr s; washable', wrinkle; dries quickly; trimmings, sew-ons, laces, 45 jn w jj e < 1A 48 In. wide * ,C Y d EHINGER'S FINEST IN FABRICS OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'HI 9 P. M.

A brief business meeting was conducted by*the president prior to a very interesting paper on “Flowers of the Desert” as presented by Mrs. Gail Baughman. During the social hour, Mrs.

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Charles Beineke was the recipient of the door prize. Mrs. Heller was assisted by Mrs. Baughman in serving dainty refreshments in keeping with the season.