Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1964 — Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1964

CALIENTE CLUB HEARS MRS. LEADERS Mrs. James Tumbleson and Mrs. Roger Heller entertained the Caliente club in the I & M social room Thursday evening. Repeating the club collect, led by Mrs. Herman Kelsey, opened the meeting. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Tumbleson using the book, “Stay Alive All Your Life” by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. Cheerfulness in every aspect of life was stressed. To achieve cheerfulness, first we must want to feel wholly alive and to acomplish this, we should live in the present, put animation in our work, think joyfully and we can become what we think.” Mrs. Tumbleson concluded the devotional period with Psalms 95. Mrs. Rex King reviewed the history of the song of the month, “Believe Me, If All Those Endear--ing Young Charms” and led group singing. “Looking your Best — Fashion for All” was the topic presented by Mrs. Patsy Lee Leaders, extension agent in home economics. Mrs. Leaders first requested that each person analyze the shape of face, type of neck, and figure category. Using this information, each individual was presented information vital to correctly adapt silhouette lines, dress styles, fashions, sleeves, necklines, materials, textures, patterns, colors, accessories, and jewelry to minimize figure faults, emphasize good features, and accent gersonality type. Plain, vertical, horizontal, diagonal, a symmetrical, multi-stripe, curved, and princess lines were demonstrated to, fully Illustrate the various illusions created. Mrs. Leaders discussed and demonstrated the silhouette lines in each figure category and vividly and colorfully illustrated the correct and incorrect use of belts, ruffles, bright colors, large patterns, low-keyed colors, small patterns, various shaped necklines, sleeves, pleats, jacket accent pieces, and jewelry selection. “What club means to me” was answered as Mrs. Larry Brunner conducted roll call. The minutes were read and approved, followed by a detailed report by the treasurer, Mrs. Paul Spangler. Mrs. Robert Everett, penny pincher, received absentee and roll call collections, prophecies were collected, and the foodless bake sale was continued. Mrs. Ronald Roe, citizenship leader, portrayed Mrs. Average Homemaker, who in the midst of a busy, quite average day was interrupted by a telephone call from a TV personality calling to determine what the average Hoosier homemaker knows about her own state. Yes, Mrs. Average Homemaker knew that Indiana was admitted to the union in 1816, that the population of Indiana is four and a half million, that it has 36,185 square miles, that “The crossroad of America” is the motto, that the peony is the state' flower, that the tulip tree is the state tree, that the cardinal is the state bird, that “On the Banks of the Wabash” is the state song with words and music by Paul Dresser, and that “Hoosier” is Indiana’s nickname, proving to the . vast TV audience that the average Hoosier Homemaker know a lot of pertinent information about her state. Plans were completed for a Sandra party at the home of Mrs. Walter Mowery Monday, September 28 at 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Mowery, local Sandra demonstrator, will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Ulman in hostessing this event. Mrs. Joe Cowan and Mrs. Rex King, co-chairman of the Halloween party, outlined the activities planned for this evening party. The game committee will be assisting Mrs. Cowans and Mrs. King. Mrs. Herman Kelsey, presiding

nuMiruj AutumrMpftfafc New StASta/v The brilliance of yourArtcarved diamond will outshine nature's most dazzling colors. Fall, winter, spring or summer-there is nothing lovelier than a world famous Artcarved diamond ring. See our collection! bauad twi srr (■•oaMraat »!"• - as» ■ «■»» BOWER Jewelry Store , MM A£!£l£Xfti *—

SOCIETY

officer, received nominations from the floor with the election results as follows: leaders, Mrs. Ronald Roe and Mrs. Herman Kelsey; alternate leaders, Mrs. James Tumbleson and Mrs. Thomas Ulman; president, Mrs. Norman J. Young; vice president, Mrs. Paul Spangler; secretary, Mrs. Larry Brunner; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Ulman; publicity chairman, Mrs. Richard A. Braun; penny pincher, Mrs. Henry Costello; health and safety leader, Mrs. Joseph •Brite; citizenship leader, Mrs. Walter Mowery; song leader, Mrs. Roger Heller; and devotional leader, Mrs. Walter Buettner. Mrs. Kelsey announced October 8 as the date for the past presidents’ banquet and revealed Indianapolis as the destination for the county one-day trip October 7. Mrs. Tumbleson and Mrs. Heller served punch and cake from a lace covered table beautifully enhanced with colorful fall leaves and “fall leaf” mint cups. Guests were Mrs. Ed Drum and Mrs. Patsy Lee Leaders. ' FALL SCHEDULE FOR ART CLASSES The adult evening art classes will resume their fall schedule with registration and an organizational meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in the art room at the Decatur high school. Hubert Feasel, local high school art instructor, will instruct the classes in both beginning and advanced techniques. The classes will meet for twelve weeks. Anyone over 18 years of age who is interested in taking either of these classes should contact Feasel before Tuesday evening. The combined classes will be Imited to 20 people. Miss Maxine Coleman, a mission ary returned on furlough from India, will be at the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 to show pictures and tell of her work in India. This is an open meeting and all ladies of the community are invited to attend. GIRL’S GUILD ARE GUESTS The St. Luke’s Guild of Honduras met last Thursday evening with the Girl’s Guild as their guests. After a short business meeting, the officers for the coming year were installed by the Rev. Robert Oleson. Miss Lucile Beavers gave a very colorful talk and showed slides of her trip to Mexico. Lovely refreshments of cheesecake, nuts, mints and punch were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Clark Funk, Mrs. Loren Meyers and Mrs. Leonard Funk. There were about 25 members and guests present. MRS. GALE COOK IS HOSTESS Mrs, John Genth, president, opened the meeting of the Happy Homemakers home demonstration club with the repeating of the club creed. Mrs. Earl Harmon read the collect and gave the song of the month, “Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Chams.” She told the beautiful and touching story that inspired the writing of the words and music. - I -q The lesson on “Flower Arrangement” was given by Mrs. Floyd Mitchel. She brought many lovely flowers from her garden and made arrangements. Mrs. Clarence Mitchel and Mrs. John. Genth also made arrangements of flowers. A large arrangement was given to the senior member, Mrs. Josie Seem. Mrs. Clifford Roe gave the citizenship lesson on state government. were served to the 14 members present by Mrs. Gale Cook, assisted by Mrs. Dwight Schnepp.

24 HOUR SERVICE ON FILMS! Bring then In Before 4 pjn. Pick then up DEVELOPED and PRINTED at 4 pun. The Next Day KOHNE MIK STORE

FLOWERS IS LESSON FOR GARDEN CLUB The Sunbeam garden club held their September meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Justin Bleeke. After the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Walter Peck, devotions wer«» read by Mrs. Clifford Mann. An interesting lesson on the three types of flowers used in flower arranging was given by Mrs. Walter Egley. The rules for judging flower arrangements were explained by Mrs. Walter Kruetzman. Pictures were shown of the different kinds of geraniums by Mrs. Ralph Ross, Sr. After delicious refreshments of apple and nut cake topped with whipped cream, mints and coffee were served by the hostess, the fall plant and bulb sale was held. There were 22 members and one guest present at the meeting. RAINBOW FOR GIRLS HAS INSTALLATION The installation of Jane Tumhn as worthy advisor for the Order of Rainbow for Girls was held at the Masonic hall. The installing officers were: installing officer, Marie Hill; installing chaplain, Judy Tutewiler; installing marshal, Janet Winteregg; installing recorder, Susan Brecht; installing musician, Analee Elzeys installing soloist, Harriet Soldner. Miss Tumlin had an escort of eight girls carrying flags while her father, Dr. Jack Tumlin, escorted her to the East, and her sister, Evelyn, presented her with flowers. After the presentation the following officers were installed: worthy associate advisor, Jane Mayclin; charity, Carol Smith; hope, Tanya August: faith, Peggy Smith; drill leader, Julie Zerkel; chaplain, Carolyn Rash; love, Linda Brokaw; religion, Michele Jones; nature, Barbara Tumlin; immortality, Barbara Steury; fidelity, Sally Fletcher: patriotism, Jane Anspaugh: service, Janet Smith; confidential Observer, Lanna Hay; outer observer, Janice Ritter, prompter, Marilyn Doan; historian, Wynn Begun; jewel keeper. Pan Hirschy; choir director, Nancee Linn; rose lictor, Barbara Conrad; reporter, Jackie Geisler. The new worthy advisor’s symbol was the American flag, colors, red, white and blqe; motto, “Faith and Courage”; song, “One Little Candle”; flower, red carnation; scripture, Matthew 5:9. The benediction was given by Lowell Smith and everybody went to the dining room for a reception. The dining room was decorated iii red, white and blue. Refreshments were punch and cake. The kitchen committee was Mrs. Don Hirschy, Mrs. Joe Azbell and Mrs. Jim Myers. LOIS CIRCLE OF EUB CHURCH MEETS The Lois circle of the Decatur EUB church met at the church. Mrs. J. O. Penrod, the leader, used as the lesson, “Witnessing — Now Do.” The meeting was opened by the hymn “O Master,, Let Me Walk With Thee,” and the scripture from Romans 12. The group then divided and called on several shut-ins. Then all returned to the church and the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Doyle Gehres. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Butcher. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Doyle Gehres. Mrs. Josephine Andrews will be the leader. o Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Roger and Jane Kay Clouser Eichenauer, route 5, are the parents of a 7 lb., 8% oz. baby boy bom at 12:23 a. jn. Sunday. James and Imogene Miller Wilder, route 4, are the parents of a 7 !b., 14 oz. baby girl born at 10:40 a. m. Sunday. ( Carlos and Irma Guerreaze Alzarez, 921 North 10th street, are the parents of a 7 lb., 5 oz. baby girl bora at 4:30 a. m. today. Robert and Dixie Garner Hurst, route 6, are the parents of a 6 lb., 9 oz. baby girl born at 7:44 a. m. today.

FINAL REGISTRATION for DANCE* CLASSES Wednesday, September 23. 3.-00 to toQ P. M. at Decatur Youth & Community Center PHONE 3-2520 CHARLES ALLEN

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Eva Mlßer Society Editor Calendar Items for each day’a publication most be phoned to by 11 a.a. (Saturday t:M> MONDAY St. Mary’s Rosary society, K. C. hall, 8 p.m. special music, program, refreshments. Rosary Society, K. of C. Hall, 8 p.m. Adams county home demonstration chorus, Farm Bureau Bldg. 7:30 p.m. VFW, Post home, social meeting, 8 p.m. Academy of Friendship, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Loyal Daughters class of Bethany EUB church, Mrs. Clarence R. Smith, 7:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah Lodge, Red Mens hall, 7:30 p.m., Three Link club follows, hostesses, Mrs. Georgia Kreigh and Mrs. Aleatha Sowards. Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mrs. James Newton, 8 p.m., social meeting. Tri Kappa Sorority, active, 7:45 p.m., Mrs. John Brecht. Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, business meeting 8 p.m., Ann Blaney, hostess; assistant, Anola Crist; program, Marie Hill. Psi lota Xi Sorority, I & M Bldg., 7:30 p.m. St. Paul Missionary Ladies Aid, Mrs. William Thornton, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY Women of First Methodist church meet at the church at 1:30 p.m., guest speaker, Maxine Coeman. All church women of Decatur invited to attend. THURSDAY Monroe WCTU, Mrs. Otto Longenberger, 1:30 p.m. Psi. lota Trading Post, 1-4, Janey Allison and Dee Macke; 6-9, Alvera Eady and Jo Klenk. Leah circle of Deactur EUB, Mrs. Richard Maloney, 7:30 p.m. Decatur chapter 127 Order of Eastern Star, sidelines night, 7:30 p.m. Gals and Pals square dance club, Youth and Community center. Builders class, Trinity EUB, social room, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Psi lota Trading Post, 14, B. August and S. L. Collier: 6-9, Shirley Hoffman and H. Snively. Good Will Industries will be in town. Call 3-4181 or 3-2585 if you have anything to give. Decatur Missionary church Friendship circle, Mns. Robert Reynolds, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, social meeting, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, Gini Elder and Barbara Arnold. Stolen Automobile Is Recovered Here An automobile stolen from Wapakoneta, 0., was recovered in Decatur early Sunday morning. City police noticed the vehicle parked in the 100 block of Madison St., at 3:30 a.m. Saturday, and checked the auto through area authorities. It was then that it was discovered that the vehicle had been stolen. Wapakoneta authorities informed local police that a James T. Coffey, 36, was wanted there in connection with the theft, on charges of auto theft, grand larceny and parole violation. Apparently, the thief has left this city, however, as a local bus station ticket agent told police a man fitting Coffey’s description bought passage on a bus to Elkhart Fridoy evening. The investigation is continuing. Attend Horse Show Sunday At Coesse A number of Adams county horse lovers were among the 500 who attended the annual Union township fire department horse show at the Campbell ranch near Coesse Sunday afternoon. Phil Adams placed second in the western horsemanship class, and David Braun won a fifth-place ribbon in the halter class. David Adams also rode in several events. Also present at the ranch were Bob Kershner and family, the Ralph Loshe family, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (Spec) Hebble.

Council Voting On ’ Governing Powers VATICAN CITY (UPI) — The Vatican’s Ecumenical Councfl of church unity opened voting today on crucial questions concerning the. governing power of the Roman Catholic Church. This third session of the council, which opened last week, will probably stand or fall cm its voting record. A series of 39 ballots concern the third chapter of the tract, “De Ecclesia” (Os the Church). The chapter deals with the Catholic hierarchy and its structure.

MERRIER MONDAY CLUB MEETS Ihe Merrier Monday's home demonstration club met recently at the home of Mrs. Don Moser in Decatur. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. John Barger. Sha led the group in repeating the club creed. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Roger Longenberger. Roll call was answered by "What club means to me." The lesson, Looking your best, was given by Mrs. Patsy Leaders. The club song was sung by the group and followed with a special number by Mrs. David Liby who sang “May Tbe Good Lord Bless and Keep You.” • The secretary and Treasurer reports were read and approved. A health and safety lesson on tuberculosis was given by Mrs. Dale Fruechte. It was announced that the past president’s banquet will be held at Geneva October 8. It was decided to have as good deeds for this year making favors for the hospital, and sending Leia Bags and catalogs to the Fort Wayne State school, with Mrs. Gene Bluhm in charge. Envelopes < were then passed out for the food. ; less bake sale. Secret pal gifts were received by the Mesdame's L. W. Lamar, Harry Houk, Don Moser, Gene Bluhm, Calvin Miller, Jim Arnold, Dee Byerly, Richard Fiechter, Gerhart Witte, and Darrel Arnold. Mrs. Dan Ross and Mrs. Roger Longenberger received baby gifts from the club. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Moser, and her co-hostess, Mrs. Robert Mankey, to the 21 members and three visitors, Mrs. Don Barger, Mrs. Bruce Hirschy, and Mrs. Leaders. The next club meeting will be October 5 at the home of Mrs. Gene Bluhm. THREE SHOWERS GIVEN BY CIRCLE A triple baby shower for Mrs. John Fuhrman, Mrs. Gary Millington and Mrs. Ralph Reef was given by the Decatur Missionary Friendship circle at the home of Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Roll call was first on the agenda and was answered by each mother giving the name of her first baby. Then after a business meeting, playing games and having the three guests open their gifts were entertainment. Mrs. Warren Kneuss read Proverbs 15, 13 and told about the life of Fanny Corsby. Mrs. Wendell Abbott gave prayer and then Mrs. Norman Hart helped her serve refreshments to the 19 mem. bers present. There will be a backward party October 30. at Mrs. Lester Strahm’s home. VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDES AT MEETING Friendship Village club met Thursday at 1 o’clock at the conservation club house. The meeting was opened with the vice president, Mrs. Lester Sipe, presiding. The creed was repeated in unison and the song of the month, “Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” was led by Mrs. Norris Riley, accompanied by Mrs. Don Raudenbush. Mrs. Raudenbush also gave the devotions, closing her scripture on love and friendship by reading I John 3, 9-17. She also read a poem entitled “A Friend Who Just Stands By.” She concluded with a prayer poem written by Mrs. Don Hall. The lesson was given by the leader, Mrs. Stanly Shelly. She spoke on “Is It A Bargain” and used the proverb, “He who buys what he does not need, will soon want what he carnot buy,” as her theme. It was stressed that there are 8,000 items to choose from in the stores with % of these pre-prepared, such as cake mixes, TV dinners, instant potatoes and many others. The secretary, Mrs. Richard Roe, read the club constitution and Mrs. Paul Burkhart gave the health and safety lesson on heart attack. Roll call was answered by “What my club means to me." The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Will Neadstine, travel committee lady, announced all members interested should meet at the Salem church Tuesday morning at 7:45 to go to the Memorial Coliseum, Fort Wayne, to attend the Allen county achievement day there. Mrs. Hollie Dennis won the door prize and the meeting was closed by repeating the club collect. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Floyd Meyer, Mrs. Chester Bryan, Mrs. Stanley Shelly and Mrs. Oscar Young, to the 21 members, one guest and four children. Mrs. Clifford Landis became a new member.

NOTICE I Como In and Gat Your BINGO CARD I TV Bingo Start* Monday Morning, Sept. 21, Timo: 10:10-WFTA-TV-Channoi 21. Smith Drug Co.

ONE-DAY TRIP TO INDIANAPOLIS PLANNED The Adams county home demonstration club women will take a one-day trip to Indianapolis October 7. Some of the places they plan to visit are: President Benjamin Harrison’s home, the new city-county building, Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Riley’s home, Herron art institute and Glendale shopping center, where the evening meal may be purchased. The cost of transportation and insurance is $4.50 and everyone will be responsible for paying for their own meals. Buses will leave Decatur at 6 a.m. and Berne at 6:30 a.m. They should return by 9:30 or 10 p.m. Names will be accepted for reservations only when the payment is included. Those who wish to eat their lunch in the Ayres tea room where a style show will be conducted, should make reservations for lunch at the same time they make reservations for the trip. Members of the group eating in the tearoom will need to be there at 11 a.m. because reservations after 11:15 are not Jaonored. There are two other places in the store where lunch -May be purchased, the tray room, which is on the same floor as the tea room, and the colonial room, which is a cafeteria in the downstairs store. The final date for reservations will be September 30 and after that date all people who have made reservations are responsible for their tickets. That is, if they are unable to participate in the trip ano there are no names on the stand-by list, that person is responsible for finding someone to take their place on the bus or else paying for the ticket. 'Die reason for this firm rule is that the organization is responsible for the reservations once they are made and the county home demonstration organization would lose too much money if some made reservations and did not take the trip. The reservations may be made in the county extension office. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Jesse Fox, Monroe; Mrs. Don Myers, Jesse Case, Mrs. Mary Sell, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Arthur Sweat and babv girl, Master James Connelley, Corwin J. Fleming, Orap Briinner, Mrs. Robert Combs, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Master Steven Markley, Mrs. Clyde Conrad, Mrs. David Hamilton and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Ben Schwartz and baby girl, Monroe; Louis Boenker, Charles Bohnke, Hoagland; Floyd Braun, Mrs. Frederick Schumm, Mrs. Lester Wright, Willshire, O. Attend Retreat Os / Catholic Scouts More than two dozen Boy Scouts and four Readers from Decatur attended the Anthony Wayne council retreat for Catholic scouts at Ouabache state recreation area over the weekend, it was reported this mornin i. Those attending included G. Medford Smith, Cornelius Geimer, George Foos, and Jerome Reed, as scout leaders, and the following patrols: Apache patrol — Jim Miller, George Gordon, David Briones, and Fred Wagner. Beaver patrol— Jerry Miller, Dennis Braun, Jim Brazil, Ken Braun, Mike Myers, Richard Hess. Sailor patrol — Roger Geimer, Tom Schurger, Steve Gage, Ed Reed, D. Jackson, Tom Niblick, and George Foos. Eagles patrol—Sam Hackman. Joe Wolpert, Tony Litchfield, Norb Hess, Don Gerber, and Mike Miner. Wolf patrol — Bob Miller, Bill Mowery, Bob Martin, and Myron Brown. Junior leaders were Steve Bentz and Steve Schultz. Haugk Is Awarded Contract On Church Haugk Plumbing and Heating, Decatur, has been awarded the mechanical contract for the new St. Joseph’s Catholic church. Bluffton, which will be built on Indiana state highway 1, about one mile north of Bluffton. The general contract was awarded to Kinder Construction Co., Fort Wayne, and the electrical contract to Hattersley & Sons, Fort Wayne. Cost of the church will approximate $170,000 to $175,000.

WOMEN’S SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Women’s Society of Wend Service of Decatur E.U.B. church held the annual guest night recently at Trinity, with the WSWS of Union Chapel church as special guests for the evening. The program was opened by a welcome by Mrs. Howard Eiey, vice president, and singing the hymn, "In Christ There Is No East or West." with Mrs. Fuhrman Miller as pianist. Mrs. Merritt Alger, vice president, led in devotions taken from the book entitled, “Guidelines to Courageous Living.” Rev. J. O. Penrod then introduced the special speakers of the evening, Mrs. Vera Wolf of _ Craigville and Mrs. Fran Stuckey of Columbia City, who were counselors on the European camping trip this past summer for college-age youth sponsored by the'E. U. B. conference north. Mrs. Wolf served as food counselor and was responsible for cooking and buying of food for the 27 persons on the trip. She noted many experiences of ’he language differences in purchasing food, types of food bought that fit in their budget, foods served when eating in private homes In the various countries, and especially how the East Berlin church people sacrificed to serve them a meal consiting of cold meats, cheese, radishes, pickles and tea. < Mrs. Stuckey, as counselor, related many moving experiences in counseling with the girls, how the young people adjusted to the rigors of camping, how they became concerned about the problems of others and realized their own responsibilities as Christians when they returned home. Mrs. Stuckey expressed the wish that she could be able to foresee the future of America turned over into the hands as capable as these young folks who accompanied them on the trip. Both counselors expressed their highest praise in working with Rev. Penrod, who was director of the trip and his capability and humility in directing this group and working with the many persons home and abroad involved in such a venture as this. Colored slides were shown displaying the camping facilities along the route, the group’s activities, famous European cities, beautiful scenery and many other interesting pictures. The program was closed with the benediction given by Rev. Penrod. The group then adjourned to the church social rooms, where lovely refreshments were served. Special recognition was given to all guests present. Mrs. Doyle Gehres, president, expressed her appreciation to all those who made the program and social hour such a success. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — They get BIG results.

Ms Most Hearn.vMD/ycUng' Y' v| f Jacket by I McGregor M C GREGOR recommends our i 0 Sanitone dry cleaning process The exclusive Soft-Set® fabric finish, an Important feature of our Sanitone drycleanirtg process, prolongs the life and good looks of your garment. That’s why so many leading clothing manufacturers, like McGregor, recommend our Sanitone drycleaning. Try It. You'll recommend it, tool a national tervice «•»*< KELLY DRY CLEANINC 427 N. 9th St Phone 3-3202

PAGE THREE

Sailor Skimmer Printed Pattern 1 1 A* \ / I Ii \ ZIIO3 I / 1 I zCh / 7 VV/lft aJ/ SIZES 2-10 WE SALUTE the sailor skimmer—fashion’s delightful idea for little girls who like to be seen and admired. Front and beck pleats add flare. Choose red, white, blue! Printed Pattern 9072: Children’s Sizes 2,4, 6. 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2Vi yards 35-inch. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this patterns — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York fl, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. FREE PATTERN DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR—choose it from 300 design ideas in new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog! School, casual, career, dressy styles — all sizes! Send 50c.

IV Seasons RESTAURANT at VILLA LANES U. S. 224 West SPECIAL TUESDAY ' Bar-B-Q Ribs 75c PHONE 3-3660 For Reservations