Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1963 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1983

SOCIETY

MIRIAN CIRCLE IN MEETING TUESDAY The Miriam Circle of Decatur Evangelical United Brethren church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Gilbin, with Mrs. Martha Rawley as leader. The lesson entitled, “Love Is A Household Word,” was presented. On the worship center was placed a rose which is a symbol of love. Scripture was read by Mrs. Maxine Massoth and Mrs. Mildred Stingely, after which the group sang, “In Christ There Is No East or West.” A poem was read by Mrs. Rawley, and the meaning of world day of prayer was explained, after which the group was led in prayer by Mrs. Rawley and Mrs. Marge Haggerty. The offering was received. A skit entitled, "No Buts,” was given by the leader and Mrs. Helen Morgan. The word ecumenical was discussed as was unity stressed as a major necessity in so many non-Christian parts of the world. The group recited John 3: 16 and the lesson was closed with prayer. The business meeting was conducted by the chairman, Mrs. Haggerty. Roll call was taken and the minutes read and approved. Notes from the executive council meeting were reported. Vera Van Buskirk, spiritual- life secretary, gave a report from the American Bible society. Mrs. Maxine Massoth joined the circle. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marie Deßolt, with Miss Kay Wynn as leader. The meeting was 'closed with prayer. The hostess then served delicious refreshments to eight members and one visitor present. . The Decatur Firemen’s auviliary met Monday evening at HannaNuttman park shelter house. This was a carry-in supper for the entire family. After the meal the group enjoyed playing bringo and the children drew for prizes. Rexall FAST PERMANENTS Re« $2. , Spec. $ 1 ea. SMITH Drug Co.

SALTY WALKING SHORTS * iCOML Mi fffes. || « Mg : ?! KK / /* i xS 1 I • i jiJFI f WR s n I w / | nr Summertime, sports time shorts. Beltless or loop styles. Slim-tailored in Wash n' Wear fabric for the ultimate in warm-weather comfort. Ask for quality walking shorts —by Oshkosh. * Oshkosh CASUALS Many patterns from which to choose Sizes 29 to 42 3.99-6’95 PRICE MEN S WEAR TOM WEIS, Owner 101 N. Second St. Phone 3-4115 OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 'til 9

STEWARDSHIP THEME USED FOR MAGLEY GUILD MEET The June meeting of the Magley Woman’s Guild was opened with a piano prelude by Mrs. Ella Scherry, folowed with group singing of several selections from the hymnal. Mrs. Arthur Adam read the scripture and Mrs. Irvin Worthman read an article entitled “What is Stewardship.” A playlet entitled “Stewardship Census” was given by the Mesdames Walter Egly, Milton Kruetzman, Carl Bieberich, Ralph Ross, Sr., Michael Rauner, Robert Hildebrand, Irvin Worthman, Dale Fruchte, Arthur Adam and Miss Marlene Bieberich. The group sang “Take My Life and Let it Be” and Mrs. Michael Rauner read a song on stewardship as a poem. Mrs. Walter Egly sang a solo entitled “I Will Not Forget Thee” and closed the meeting with the “Lord’s Prayer.’ . The business meeting was led by the president, Mrs. William Kruetzman. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO HEAR NESTINGEN Ivan A. Nestingen, under secretary of health, education, and welfare will be in Indianapolis, Saturday to address the spring confer-ence-of the Indiana Federation of Democratic women. We will discuss President Kennedy’s health and education program at the women’s luncheon meeting at the top of the Severin. r K graduate of the University of Wisconsin with the Ph.D in history and the LLB Nestingen has served in the Wisconsin general assembly and was elected mayor of Madison, Wis., in 1956. He was reelected in 1957 and again in 1959. An active campaigner for President Kennedy, he has been touring the United States during the past few months speaking in behalf of the president’s program for health education and welfare. Nestingen's appearance in Indianapolis is in conjunction with the annual spring conference of the Indiana Federation of Democratic Women. The conference, a one day session June 8, is expected to bring more than 550 Indiana Democratic women to the capital city. Reservations for the noon luncheon can be made with Mrs. Mabel Striker, state vice chairman, at state Democratic headquarters in Indianapolis. The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society wil meet at Hanna-Nutt-man park at 12 noon, Tuesday. The Welcome Wagon club will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd Wilson Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Calvary E. U. B. Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Miler at 7:30 p.m., Wednes- / The Sarah Circle of the Decatur ’ E. U. B. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Hesher, Tuesday at 1 p.m. The Kirkland W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bumgartner, Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Society Editor Calendar items for each day's publication must be phoned in by U a.m. (Saturday a? 50) THURSDAY Union Chapel Ladies Aid, all day meeting. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Masonic Hall, 6:45 p.m. The Holy Family Study Club, Mrs. Wm. Braun, 8 p. m. Ever Ready Class Methodist Church, Chourch Lounge, 7:30 p.m. St. Joseph Study Club, Mrs. Nimrod McCullough, 8:15 p. m. Decatur E. U. B. Ruth Circle, Mrs. Wm. Dellinger, 8 p.m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dick Ehinger, 7:30 Dessert Bridge. Dorcas Circle of E. U. B. church, Mrs. Ralph Gentis, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY Mt. Pleasant vacation Bible school, Monmouth school, 9 to 11:15 a. m. Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls, Moose Home, 6:15 p.m. Gals and Pals Home Demonstration club, Pleasant Mills school, 7:00 p.m. Pythian Sister Needle Club,, after Temple, Moose Home, 7:30 —— TUESDAY Mt. Pleasant vacation Bible school 9 to 11:15 a.m. Sarah Circle of the Decatur E. U. B. Mrs. Edward Hesher, 1 p.m. Kirkland W.C.T.U. Mrs. Joseph Bumgartner, 1:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society pot luck dinner, Hanna-Nutt-man park, 12 noon. Welcome Wagon Club, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Mt. Pleasant vacation bible school, Monmouth school 9 to 11:15 a.m. Calvery . U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Phoebe Miller, 7:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW SHOWN AT VALPO GUILD MEETING The Trinity Lutheran hall, Decatur road, was the scene of the Decatur circuit chapter of the Valparaiso University June meeting. Lovely pink and white peony arrangements were used on the dining tables. Mrs. W'ilbert Stoppenhagen presented devotions and the table prayer, after which the 71 members and guests enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner. Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg, president of the local guild, conducted the business meeting. Yearly reports were given by the various committee chairmen. The new committees for 1963-64 were announced as follows: program — Mrs. Elmer Bultemeier, Mrs. Fred Schamerloh, Mrs. Fred Fuelling, and Mrs. Robert Meyer; project— Mrs. Herman Steele, Mrs. Edgar Thieme, Mrs. Edwin Reinking, Mrs. Louis Jacobs, and Mrs. Rudolph Seddlemeyer; auditing — Mrs. Robert Zwick, Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg; nominating — Mrs. John Bleeke, Mrs. William Boerger, and Mrs. Richard Maland; historian, Mrs. Louis Jacobs. The new key ladias are Bethlehem. (Ossian) — Mrs.. Erwin Franke; Emmanuel (Soest) —Mrs. Theodore Lepper; Immanuel (Union) —Mrs. Otto Thieme; St. John (Bingen)—Mrs. Herman Bylin ahn; St. John (Platrock)—Mrs. Rudy Koenemann; St. Paul (Preble)—Mrs. Otto Wefel; St. Peters (Fuelling) — Mrs. Ida Fuelling; Trinity (Decatur Road)—Mrs. Elmer Dammeyer; Zion (Decatur)—

fl Playtex . BATHING CAPS H $1.95 - $9.95 ALL LATEST STYLES 1 "f ■' • ' .fl ...... i ' : ----- . • Pom - Pom • Coil • Star Burst • Zinnia • Cleopatra • Confetti ALL COLORS - MATCH - CONTRAST TEEN TOGS 121 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-2758

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA - ■" 1 — ■ ... —

' ■» . ■ - J,,!! — Mrs. Ed Bauer and Mrs. Robert Kenworthy; Zion iFriedheim) — Mrs. Wilbert Stoppenhagen. The new officers installed by Mrs. Louis Jacobs were Mrs. Nelson Doty, president and Mrs. Earl Caston, treasurer. A vote of thanks was given to the outgoing officers, Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg, president, and Mrs. Louis Krueckeberg, treasurer. After the meeting an unusual and lovely style show was enjoyed by those present. The show was arranged by the hostesses and narrated by Mrs. Elmer Dammeyer. On parade were fashions through the years and from all walks of life. Oldest shown was a beautiful wedding dress dating back to 1874, earrings and necklace set which had been an engagement gift in 1881, also watches, broches, shawls, mourning veil, high button shoes, shoes with large satin bows, many confirmation dresses, date dresses, bridesmaid dresses, and | each item had with it its own little histtory which made it even more delightful. A bride’s going-away dress, coat and hat from 1927 was also shown. Some of the costumes were still complete with several underskirts and even pantalets, all of which were lavishly trimmed with handmade laces. A long dotted Swiss blue dress of a maid along with her sunbonnet and hoe more than 50 years old were just a few of the interesting items shown. Even a girl’s physical education uniform of the early 1930 s was on display. Noted also were the changing hemlines from the very long with a train to knee-length and thenlong again in formal clothes. Models were the Misses Ema Getting, Karen Meyer, Linda Barcusky, Linda Standiford, Shirley Standiford, Dorothy Fick, Connie Dammeyer, and Mrs. Don Gallmeyer,. Mrs. Robert Summers, Mrs. Wm. Hormann, Mrs. Paul Bleeke, Mrs. Ruth Chandler, Mrs. Walter Getting, Mrs. Henry Meyer, and Mrs. E. L. Nicol. Hostesses were Mrs. John Bleeke, Mrs. Martin Bleeke, Mrs. Elmer Dammeyer, Mrs. Harold Hollman, Mrs. Lawrence Hormann, Mrs. Wm. Hormann, Mrs. E. L. Nicol, Mrs Rudolph Seddlemeyer, and Mrs Henry Meyer. SHOWER GIVEN FOR BABY RENA WORTHMAN A baby shower was given recently for baby Rena Worthmdn at the Magley school. Rena is the daughter of Calvin and Lorraine Worthman. Hostesses for the event were the Mesdames Irvin Worthman, Oscar Bieberich, Carl Bieberich, and Henry Worthman. As the baby’s mother arrived she was presented with a corsage of white peonies. Games were enjoyed and prizes presented to Mrs. Milton Kruetzman, Mrs. Dale Fruchte, Mrs. Walter Peck, Mrs. Harry Beavers, Mrs. E. J. Worthman, and Mrs. Eugene Murchland, who in turn presented them to the guest of honor. Those attending included the Mesdames Milton Kruetzman, Robert Hildebrand, Larry Rodocker, Robert Beery, Dale Fruchte, Walter: Peck, Harry Beavers, Ralph Cauble, Ella Scherry, Eugene Murchland, Darrel Arnold, Arno Girod, Gary Girod, Marshall Hilpert, Ernest Worthman, Ralph Ross, Jr., Leo Sheets, and the Misses Lois Bieberich and Lizetta Worthman. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Misses Ruth -Beery, Donna Cauble, Carol Bieberich, and the Mesdames Walter Egly, Rolland Scherry, Leroy Kolter, H. E. Settlage, and Nolan Barger. The gifts were then opened after which the refreshments were served by the hostesses.

POT LUCK DINNER HELD BY C. L. OF C. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia enjoyed a pot luck dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Tables were attractively arranged with a setting of spring flowers and a picture of the Sacred Heart of Jesus marked each place. June is dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the hall was decorated to carry out this theme. Games were played and prizes won by various members of the group. The committee in charge were Mrs. William Judge, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Schultz and Mrs. Cornelius Schirack co-chairmen. The next meeting of the C. L. bf 'C. will be June 18. Locals Glenda and Bruce Roop, Sally Ann Buckner and Denise Davis of I Decatur will dance in a dancing rectial at the Civic Playhouse in Fort Wayne Sunday night. Otto D. Bieberich is at his home recovering from a broken neck he suffered in a fall recently. He is reported doing well and would enjoy cards and visits. Bieberick resides on route 2, Decatur. Fred J. Baker, who was recently ‘Admitted to the Cleveland Clinic hospital would enjoy hearing from friends in this area. His address is, Cleveland Hospital, Room 202. Clevelarfd, Ohio. Miss Vicki Smith, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr., has been hosiptalized again with leukemia at Lutheran hospital, Fort | Wayne. Girl Scouts Brownie Troop 157 Brownie Troop 357 held a twoday camp-out at Agnes McMillen Park last Friday and Saturday. On a tree lined path the troop held the fiy up ceremony. After the two mascots, Julie Gerig and Sylvia Ratliff litt he torches each girl approached the torch, gave a girl scout law and lit a candle. They then took a hike before returning to a bon fire to pop corn and roast marshmallows. Mr. and Mrs. Gerig, Mrs. Alton, Mrs. Hefner, and Mr. and Mrs. Borne helped with the camp-out.

W a SPECIAL PURCHASE V . LADIES • f 3 PIECE £ CAPRI SETS < Wr ' *1 * Includes Blouse per seti W wU. # A,S ° Capr ’ S,ack ONLY Reg. $5.99 7 < • Also Matching L W. Shorts or Skirt Z 1 First Time Ever At I This Low Price I HUB JW hk sale thurs - fr| ” sal ° NLv! We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities I Ladies Fully Lined I ■ Girls Jamaica M I Cotton Knit Jamaica Shorts I j Short Sets H | ® x I ■ SATEEN g Wfl fl VALUE! HS| ■ STRIPE • BM " ■>» L^VE^RICESAnT WH ERE! OREAT vaiu a e ' IW 1 tfthVM 7 Gr N. a 2nd a Street i | Jm wf Jew JLx Sy ind.

— I, i Thinking of Carpet? Come to NIBLICK’S Hk For mnetinie the public in geaeial ha.- been subjected gagjgl to a .■ll. of misleading and BP fa.-e advertising about the , . quality ana wearability .4 ’ '■ • ©Et"’” rugs and carpets. We have aS endeavored m the past and will continue in the future to ..' bulld an hont ‘ s ’- anti reliable BjL Floorcovering Department. ' ■ jjwk Most of the confusion in car- JD ... p' sL ‘ ' wk pet t(, dav seems to be in syn- . thctlc - varns - " ;... ll.ii'oiit Coi P".' ..’.loll, CII :. f 7 strand Corporation, Allied 'JT ' <7l' i’s--tr Chemicals or others do not Hr make carpet in any form. re Z" \ ‘ . g These companies only pro- ’ Bk duce the yarn from which jgljigaßb*MMhOMKin ’. the carpet is made. The '■**’ Bk quality of the carpet is only " N as K°°d as the mill that I SM made it. You as the custom- *'* iw el d'.ould select the manuf.ic- * HP turer carefully as you do TTmS-m JSwEEiSIBSe the caipet. There are many ■ ' old and established firms .Cmaking carpet. We cannot ' '.T s- o nrSQk carry them all. We carry ■- *’'’ Bigelow carpets because ,■ flk they are one of the oldest and best in business today. .-■/■WBraKJESSMBKiSk We also feature a complete ■ 'Wi “ ne Armstrong Flooring. . MFSV;You can be sure that at - I NIBLICK’S all merchandise “* * ' * • •'<’ unconditionally guaran- ■' teed to be of first quality. '’ ; ‘WO®Kk 6 95 to 14 95 MjMk W ••• Sq. Yd. Aallgfc. Come in and see 4| « our tremendous s 'jy.f C Al'' ■ selection today! Gjt. Niblick & Co. t ■H * FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT-SECOND FLOOR n

PAGE THREE