Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1963 — Page 14

PAGE SIX-A

[ .... - The ‘ i boots - ' with i beautiful for Christmas behavior — are -—-' - Eskiloos . only ones made of waterproof, wipe-clean Royalon* The beauty of our over-the sock Royalon Eskiloos is more than their rich good looks. It's their wonderful good manners: don’t leak, crack, freeze or stain in the slush. Wipe clean as new with water! Light, soft, warmly-lined. N & M widths. Don’t settle for boots that are just fair-weather friends. Get the good-looking boots that do the job-Eskiloos! •U.S. Rubber's polymeric waterproof boot material v B • • 1 . J "ISUK“ W ”””"”’ *5«.99 IKS’,TOT;,r - * $12.99 "Buy Skies In ’ - ■> A Shoe Store" JJafM & hOBLEE air step jniir V BUSTER GROWN OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY ’til 9 P. M.

| RUG SHAMPOOER ! POLISHER SALE i HOOVER SS FLOOR POLISHER | | RUG SHAMPOOER * WAXER * BUFFER | Complete 16 Piece Floor Cleaning and Reconditioning Kit g w Nothing Extra To Buy § You Get The Polisher And All This Too I S R RUG //?< Lambs Wool Pads § SHAMPOO Ar7/l\ I.amb's wool pads used on fur. SLIP RESISTANT $ M ————/ to /v \ n *ture and automobiles. FLOOR WAX g —AUJfK I - S § : ~ry/y § - I //\ Felt Buffing Pads ' w I f ( Gives your floor a mirror like JK 1 finish. Used between waxing 5I /kJ ; I 1 7 Vj \ Steel Wool Pads | Jk I \l l Removes old wax and deeply I embedded dirt. Also used to 5? M II \\ I refinish wood floors. . W I / -< A n Scrubbing Brushes I ij I w &ISI y Scrubs the floor—really gets it Ir ■'*■"7l W n / /W / eleun too—can be used on all “ ii—* rC / /,1 / / types hard surfaces. ~ JV Jf 3 ‘ t 3 1 l-J "> u w JX r* ac - xt-9 ■ ' Wax and Scrub Pads 7u L e ' Eve ; y, , h ’ n|£ ,n <>««. 1.. •* P..U « u.,„ia g *?3 I niS Ad For Only ■ ■ ■ wax plus to scrub wood or Sr A- floors. ’34 c.mpi.t. H ABEGGER-SCH AFER'S | g Regular $42.88 FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS f | I /it Purchased Individually | SCHAFER’S LIJT - NORTH FIRST STREET |

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

i J Wr ’ JlHol ' x ■ L/ aiFWi : ■ jDoßr’ i a jRF L SHOPWORK— A group of opportunity school students put the finishL ing touches on decorative items which will be sold to help gain money for the school.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

Quality Os (Continued from Page 5-A) ( dents this year. This class is for trainable mentally retarded pupils. Mrs. Cobb has been on the i staff since the school opened. » Music and Shop Tn addition to the three licensed ' teachers, Mrs. Viva Inskeep, a I teacher’s helper in the BlufftonHarrison school district, gives semi-weekly crafts and music in- . struction, and Harold Johnson, a , i retired Wells county farmer, gives shop instruction each Monday and Tuesday. His salary is paid by the Bluffton Rotary club. Much of the shop equipment has been donated. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Frauhiger have served as the school’s custodians for more than five years. Hot lunches are brought to the school from the Poplar Groye '* school and served by- Mrs. Eu- ’ gene Mailer. A visit to the school is a memorable experience. The laughter of children is the same the v orld over and the pupils of the opportunity school are no excep- ’• ticn. They are friendly and responsive to the directions of their teachers. Varied activities are always in progress—coloring, painting, dancing, shop work and cooking, to name jflst a few. The pupils are proud of their work and many of them have mastered the complexities of the rug loom or ceramic work with justifiable pride. Scout Troops Both Boy and Girl Scout troops are sponsored by the school’s parent-teacher organization. The Girl Scopt troop was organized ' lasUfall with Mrs. William Git Tin serving as leader and Mrs. Leroy -""Wfber 'hff-"assistant:- This yea-r-Mrs. Gitlin, assisted by Mrs. Jack Weyler, handles a group of eleven girls. The girls, dressed in uniform, meet weekly and have been ' learning songs, taking hikes and making leaf collections. Last year they" sold cookies. The Boy Scout troop f under the supervision of Ross and Johnson and is in its first year. This group also has uniforms and holds - weekly meetings. The members have been learning the Scout oath and taking hikes. Other special programs are often featured. Monthly parties have been scheduled this year by the Wells county merital health association. Organizations and

I THE KEYS TO YOUR ? | REPAIR PROBLEMS ? j ! *• r. 5 I « I , JM I ' ■ s DURO-PLASTTff Aluminum boa bun- y droda of ueoa. H’« real metal in putty y * form . . . mixed . . . ready to m. y SShli, aolden. repelra. Ap- . y plied cold, herdena Intotl (111 V metal. Large Sft ox. tube * I -wu y j only ..X.ifc ■ 1 IDURO PLASTIC Rubber i> an emailng 1 latex rubber Io putty form. Molda to V any abapo. waterproola. - nn rultproola. inaulaTea. re <1 nil X poire anything mode ol rub- * | y bar. Large 4 Nd. u tube.. 1 '' — r : Habegger-Schafer's: Free Parking For Our y Customers—Schafer’s Lot * North First Street

church grouos have accepted the responsibility of staging these parties. Last year the students —a train ride from Huntington to were taken on a special field trip Decatur. Instruction in cooking has also been added. Parents Important Parents have played an important part in the development and operation of the school. Much of the grounwork for the formation of the opportunity school was done by parents of students who

| Tkej’re HU IU: | 1 FINEST NORTHERN HARD ROCK MAPLE t flf \ Every hfCE PROTECTED BY * - Jg M,- • fl A REGISTERED WARRANTY Jf 1Ba*« ...ONLY "BOWUNG PIN . Y , fifiz 4? J QUAUTY". MAPLE USED. A S' PM i INSIDE AND OUTSIDE j, Ik# If- // / 2? 42" Cocitail Table with ■***£. re JF ’ s? I I I J Specially Priced I v 3 - A* l j* '>•»'*■ ■•■ Vy lz * When it's Provincetown, it's "forever". You'll never tire W °f i,s lawless, solid maple quality; its true Early American M A'ft character and charming Salem finish. Pick the tables jg y° u need, at our strikingly low price, — and know that ft- *£» 3«s - ... 1^- your favorite couldn't be any better constructed if you paid twice as much. That's why we say: Choose now—forever. ff f g *3 W ' >■<- — __ r 2? M-I Hi . . ..U&ff --' Jh* M •c» ■He’(j'l - -•.- jjuSJtjnrfl n t - ) BOH OTy Wrf jt.ijti . F|F*L? r L/ 48/'Brook»hir« pedestal * - M L km co^ee tabl® •• • *39 95 nf v 21* round \l Rstep end \1 lamp Table.. $ 39 95 J \ .. *39* • W _"~ ~ Tier table 3Yr uO 24'* round 7yiw fu \\ fi?) f v and 24'' high <2fc ' JLJ( I Ooufll. 1.0. M 't IB". 22" end tabtp- _ W Brookshire - Iff hinged /op *39®’ lamp table ' *39 95 1 | I / f 'V ■■ i ; 38" round 26" Round C Cocktail Tqble Q St cocktail table.. *39® 5 Drum lamp Table... 95 J 39’5 U "" ft UHRICK BROS.! DISCOUNT FURNITURE t W table ... $ 39 9S " ffi

have attended or are now attending. Parents eggtinue to serve on the building and grounds committee and the properties and equipment co?nmittSe. Several station wagons, supplied by individuals interested in the school, are used to transport th& students. The, drivers are Mrs. Warren Burk and Mrs. i George Millington of Adams county, Charles Ellett, Mr?. Lloyd Fiechter, Mrs. Russell Huffman ‘and Mrs. Leroy Wibel of Wells county. The school’s ways and means

GkAiAi*n&L musical for everyone I WURLITZER ORGAN | W* Make this the mo»t thrilling Chrirtmat ever by giving jM A. A your family a new Wurlitzer Organ. So Easy to play... ST y° u are playing your own favorite melodiet after just fßf *jA < ~y a * ew ,n i nu, • , a * *be keyboard! Mother can relax during busy day> with fun at the ® Wurli,l,r - . fIE -Jjr-" ° day'i work. Dad can enjoy home life with Jv "S' wi *’’’ ° Wn mu, * c a * *he keyboard of a Wurlitzer Organ. (v), ' z.J Children have fun too ... the eaiy-to-learn, easy-to-play ‘jjl Wi I Wurlitzer Organ provide! yean of wholetome family fun mr §1 100AY V s «I trial il IN TOUR §g|gg jWflin I HOME '• t — I Decatur Music House lw "Serving The Musical Interests Os The Community" 136 N. Second St. Phone 3-13353

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1963

committee also supervises fundraising prpjects serving lunches’ at turkey shoots, an annual benefit dinner! street fair projects and the sale of various items, some of which are made bv the school shop pupils. Officers 6f this year’s parentteacher organization are Mrs. Max Fosnaugh, president; Mrs, Paul Baumgartner, vice president; Mrs. George Millington, secretary; Mrs. Harold Andrews, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Huffman, (Continled to Page 7-A)