Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1949 — Page 3

AY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949

1. Bh AND NAOMI CIRCLE t e Eting helefrecently 'll r ting of the Ruth and Naomi ft ■ „f the Zion i Vangelical and IH-uied church was held in the ' parlors recently, Mrs. Char- | leader, opened the mwta worship thought, folb-w---scripture and prayer. e lesson topic. ‘‘Women and was reviewed by the leader, s -.'or the meeting were |B Charles Belneke. Mrs. Clara ■ai-jj; r. and Mrs. 0. L. Kirsch, m»etin* will be held on : y: with Mrs. Henry Graber K, leader. Mrs. John Belneke Louis Kruetzman will be HEpAUL LADIES ■ IN MEETING Kfj). st. Paul Ladies Aid society - the home of Mrs. Lawrence recently for an all day meetI \ pot-luck dinner was served noon hour. day was spent in quilting and Scripture was read by Mrs. Neireiter and the Lord’s Prayrepeated in unison. attending were Mrs. James and daughters, .Mrs. Art Kflu-iilei'cr and children. Mrs. Tom Mrs. Lyle Frrfiiz and son. Kenneth Parrish, Mrs. Gale Mrs. Dan Neireiter, Mrs. Sehnepp and children, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Sarah Martin ■ the hostess, Airs. Smith. Mrs. Merriman was a guest. jf ! Mwis WORTHMAN, SR. Hserves BIRTHDAY recent birthday party at the of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bieber in honor of Lewis Worth■t. Sr., who observed his eighty■th anniversary. carry-in dinner was served at ■the noun hour to -Mr. Worthman. ■tlhev. and Mrs. H. Meussling and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Worth■i Mr. and Mrs. Karl Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth■n and son. Mr. and Mrs. Glen and family, Mr. and -Mrs. Free■i Stqder and daughter. John and Mrs. Ella Scherry. ■ and Mrs. Irvin Worthman. AlWorthman, Miss Lucille HilgeU|n. Miss Amanda Wofthman. ArAdam. Miss Vera Jane Scherry, ■wllanil Scherry and Mr. and Mrs. ■h Bieberich. HrclE MEETINGS Me HELD THURSDAY Circles I and II one and two of the Wo s Society of Christian Service Methodist church held their Thursday afternoon at the.

I Oh—So Dateable! I/I < il\ 1/1 -o) J \ -o y / fFI I 18l lla I I / V If Ilf )w ■f K- I a ®v3l\ II 9449 SrMs szes wm jajuß 1 n.i7 I What’s the Young Idea? A wide ®sh. to give you a willowy wai t “*• a puff of a bustk-bow. a ““art new neckline! This dress “f easy-new ideas too. Jr. Miss! Pattern 9449 comes in Jr. Miss "** H. 13. 15. 17. Size 13 take < yds. 39-in.; sash % yd. TWENTY-FIVE cents ir. joins for this pattern to Decatui Democrat, Pattern Dept. 155 F Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111 p*>i plainly Your Name, Address Size, style Number. , Brand new! Our Marian Martin ■?rin< Pattern Book gives you ■ latest fashions, and those who fashion say sew fashion * Sa *rt sew-easy styles for every *** and occasion—plus FREE pat '*' ri Printed in the book —a bottle ‘older for Baby! Fifteen cents ® ar » brings you thlr new book!

i , | I Bab Society Items for days publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 1000-1001 Miss Betty Melchl Wednesday Friday Pocahontas lodge. 7:30 p.m. American Legion auxiliary Amercanism program, Legion home, 8 I: p.m. Saturday Plate cafeteria supper, Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday Eta Tan Sigma sorority, Mrs. Dan Christen, 8 p.m. Tri Kappa business, Elks, home. 8 p m. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Miss 1 Rose Ellen Miller. 8 p.m. Thursday Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid society, Kirkland W. C. T. U., church basement, all day. Aeolian choir rehearsal, cancelled. Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society. Mrs. C. I). Teeple. 2:30 p.m., spiritual life meditation. 2 -p.m. Monday Decatur Woman's chib, library, 7:45 p.m. Holy Family discussion club, postponed. Tuesday 'C. L. of C. chorus choir. K. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. Jesse Rice, 2:30 p.m. Thursday Missionary society and Ladies Aid or' Bethany Evangelical I'. B. church, church. 2 p.m. home of Mrs. W. J. Krick. Mrs. Albert Beery, circle leader, opened the meeting with silent' prayers, followed by the devotion-! als by Mrs. ClKford Pribbie, including the song "Love Lifted Me” > and the scripture reading, first John, fourth chapter, 15:21 verses. Mrs. Rribble also read "Parable of a Good Samaritan," closing the 'leVotionals period with prayer. The lesson leader was Mrs. R. I). Myers. During the -business -meeting, an-! nouncement was made of the rummage sale to be held in March. Thirty nine calls were also reported. Dainty refreshments were later JVVWVVVVVVVMAfWVVVVVVM I IMAGINE! i a maytag s7t(W for ONIY |j| IF *1242 tte uwftofe 20 Used Washers Kitchen's Appliances 23R N. 2nd ehone 95 IVVVVWVMVVVVVWVWVWW

’ FINE SEND “ 1 SHIRT \ ■|l YOUR * ■ work Jj rrM | shirts * : isc / today ‘ _ each II “ z r-"*l Phone k J Arrange to | | I f ■ have us * | | 11 Jfi 1 pick up your .3 * I 11Q7 • I clothes [fJ _J| g I weekly. I HOME LAUNDRY ‘ * "come TO E<" IT "-WHERE ICE CREAM IS BEST! SPECIAL I SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY Equity Regular Package Ice Cream 39C Quart H’s Good. And Good For Make a place in your diet for Equity Ice Cream. EQUITY DAIRY STORE Phone 158 !■■■■■

served the twenty three members and three children -by the hostesses, Mrs. Tyndall, Mrs. George Flanders and Mrs. Ward Called. Circles 111 and IV A frieeting of Circles three and four of the W. S. C. S. was held at ' the home of Mrs. Fred Busc-ie Thursday afternoon, with Miss -Etta Mallonnee assisting. 'Mrs. W. F. Beery was devotional leader. Mrs. Delton Passwater read an interesting poem, and .Miss Mailonee reviewed the lesson. Thirty three calls were reported. The hostesses served refresh' ments at a later hour to the sixteen members and three children attend ing. , MEETING OF JOLLY HOUSEWIFE CLUB HELD The Jolly House-wife Home Economies clu-b of St. Mary's township met Wednesday evening at the Pleasant Mills school, with forty two members and two guests answering roll call “with how can 1 be a better citizen of America and the world.” The meeting was opened with the creed and dub prayer. Mrs. Kate Workinger and Mrs. Agnes Backhans gave the devotionals, after which the president. Mrs. Carl Fery, read the history of “Swing -Low Sweet Chariot” and led the group in singing. Mrs. Donald Colter gave the reading “Well I'll Tell You," and “The Lonely Wolf" was read J by Mrs. Frank Clingenpeel. ! A birthday auction was then conducted by Mrs. Frey, following which plans were made to attend the Jane Weston program in Fort Wayne on -March 15. Plans were also discussed for the supper and bazaar on March 4 from five to seven o’clock at the Pleasant -Mills ’ school. Lovely refreshments were later served by the hostesses. Mrs. Harry ■ Young, Mrs. Harry Ray, Mrs. Harry ; McDermott, Mrs. Kenneth Adler. Mrs. Agnes Baokhaus and -Mrs. Kate Workinger. ENTERTAINS WITH CLASS PARTY i Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lolloway j entertained the Pleasant -Mills Willing Workers class Tuesday evenj ing. , "Onward Christian Soldiers" -was I sung -by the group in opening the meeting, followed by the devotion--1 als, given -by Mrs. Varlando Clark. Prayer was offered -by Joh if Bailey. After a brief business meeting refreshments were served by Mr. and -Mrs. Holloway. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Brice McMillen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Clouse, Mrs. Glen Mann -Mrs. Fred Bauman, Mrs. Harlen Jones. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Carl Ehrsam, Mrs. 'Ernest Fisher, Mrs. Car! Frey and Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey. ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY WEDNESDAY Miss Mary Martha Terveer enter ! tallied Wednesday evening with a “get-aquainted" party for Mrs. John Terveer. Guests attending were the Mesdames Pete Reynolds, Jess Sutton, Ned Johnson, Charles Cook. Jerry Kohne, Bernard Clark, Hugh Holthouse. Robert Bollinger, Dor. Hess. Noi’b Hess. Paul Brunton. Ed Bosse, Bob Rumschlag, Jack Holt house. B. T. Terveer, and the Miss es Dorothy Schnepf, Marjorie I Schnrpf, Savella Cook. Betty Mel

THE DECATUR .DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MISS NORMA JEAN ARCHER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer, and Calvin Baumann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ado ph Baumann, weredinited in marriage recently in Monroeville, the Rev. Seth Painter officiating. The couple is residing with the bride’s parents. (Photo by Anspaugh)

. I chi, Harriett Haines and Helena Wehmeyer. Hearts were played and prizes won by Mrs. Bollinger and Mrs.. Nonb Hess. Mrs. Terveer received a lovely gift from the hostess. Refreshments were later served. UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB IN MEETING The Union Township Woman's club met.Weou-.sday at the home of Mrs. Frank Gleckler for an all day meeting. A carry-in dinner was served at the noon hour by the hostess, assisted by Margie Shaffer. The president, Mrs. Thurl Stulls, presided at the meeting, opened with the song of the -month dub creed. Roll call was answered with "how I can be a better citizen of America and the World” by the twenty members in attendance. Four guests and seven children were also present. During the-business meeting. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Barkley -were appointed 4-H elu-b leaders. Plans were also made 'or a style show at the dairy day program. Mrs. E. Roughia reviewed the lesson on pattern and materials, and Mrs. I. Nidlinger save the tepiz on alterations of patterns. The meeting was then closed -with the clu-b collect. Mrs. Paul Morgan was welcomed into the club as a new member. The March meeting will -be held at the 'tome of Mrs. Paula Thieme.

AFTER INVENTORY SALE! . ODOS AND ENDS AT CLOSE OUT PRICES! 75 Boys Broadcloth Shirts, long or short sleeves, in Plaids, checks, plain colors, sizes 4 to!8, Were 2.98 — n0w..1.00 12 Boys Catton Plaid Starts, short sleeve, 4 to 12 now._l.oo 00 Coveralls for Boys or Girls, chambray, gingham, seersucker, denim, good quality, well made garments, sizes small, med., large, also 2 to 6x size 1.00 3 Jodphers, girls sizes. Plain Green, size 6sale price.. 1.00 20 Little Boys Knit Suits, 2 pc. style, knee length, long sleeve ... sale price.. 1.00 7 Girls Stripe Broadcloth Pajamas. 8 to 14 sizesale price.. 1.00 11 Outing Pajamas, 1 pc. style, size 4-6-Bsale price.. 1.00 15 Knitted Pajamas, 2 pc. style, knit cuffs, size 4-6 sale price..l.oo 36 Polo Shirts, mostly long sleeves, size 2 to 16sale price. _79c 4 Boys Wash Suits, short sleeve, size 4-6-Bsale price .75c 8 Girls Butcher Boy style Blouse, dark stripe, 4-6 yrs.sale price ..30c 6 All Wool Scarfs, stripe patternssale price _2sc 41 Childrens Corduroy Bonnets and Caps, red, greensale price _soc 15 Baby’s Fancy Batiste Pillow Covers, with rufflesale price..s9c Satin Ribhon. odd lot up to 1” wide, ass’t. colors, per yard4c 6 Womens Knit Pajamas, long sleeve, knit cuffs, medium — now.. 1.00 5 Womens Heavier Knit Pajamas, long sleeve, size 16-17 sale price..l.so 3 Womens Heavier Knit Gowns, size 16-17 sale price.. 1.50 15 Woolen Mittens, some knit wristletsper pair.. 15c and 25c 8 Infants Mittens. Pink or Whiteper pair.. 10c and 25c 4 While Fur Mittens. Ladies sizes, leather palms per pair.. 1.00 1 Baby Bunting. Pink, was 3.505a1e price. .125 4 Womens Umbrellas, flowered designs sale price.. 1.98 50 Kitchen Mitts, for Hot Pans and Dishessale price..sc !00 Cards Pearl Buttons good quality, to close out per card..sc 24 Make-up Capes. Plastic, ruffled edgesale price, each..soc 24 Girdles, assorted sizes, some tu-way style2sc and 50c 50 Brassieres, satin or broadcloth, mostly size 36sale price. .25c 24 Womens Toe Rubber Sandals, Black per pair..69c 7 Womens Girdles. 15” length sale price.. 1.98 27 Womens Garter Belts, size 24 to 30 sale price.. 1.00 2 Bed Jackets, rayon or cottonsale price.. 1.98 Collars, or Dickies, color white, soiledsale price.. 25c 12 Wool Flannel Skirts. 21 to 38 size each _. 1.00 19 Better Blouses Reduced. White crepe 1.98 and 2.98 3 Better Crepe Dresses, size 9-11, Blackeach 3.98 9 Better Crepe Dresses, size 9 & 20V|-22 , ieach..5.00 NIBLICK & CO.

The Holy Family discussion club meeting, scheduled to be held Monday evening, has been postponed. I Trie Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid society will have an all day meeting Thursday in the church -base’>’pnt. Hostesses -will be Mrs. Floyd IFhrman and Mrs. Russell Baumgartner. The Kirkland W. C. T. U. meeting will be held in connection -with j the Ladies Aid meeting. The C. L. of C. chorus dhoir will meet at the K. of C. Jiall Tuesday; evening at seven thirty o'clock. Mrs. Jesse Rice -will -be hostess to the Ladies Shakespeare chib Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. A combined meeting of the Missionary society and Ladies Aid of the Bethany I’Vang.-lical United Brethren church will -he held at tihe church Thursday afternoon at t-wo o'clock. Mrs. Ivan Stucky is chairman of the Ladies Aid. and Mrs. Dirk McConnell, of the -Missionary society. — P_ythian Sister temple will meet Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the K. of P. home. Nebraska's corn yield of 36 -bush- j els per acre in 194 S was second! highest in the state’s history, topped -by 37.5 bushels in 1596

Cpl. Harry Pottios, 1034 Schirmeyer street, is currently making a cruise of Mediterranean ports yhile serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Midway with the sixth task force. WJosp.ital qti Admitted: Mrs. Kathryn Lehman, Be.ne; Mrs. Fern -Ellinger, Ohio City. O. Dismissed: -Mrs. Max Case and daughter. Berne; -Mrs. Dale Affolder and son, Berne. Mr. and Mgp. Obed Kipfer, Monroe. are parents of a baby girl, born at 4 a.m. Thursday at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds. ounces and has -been named Melissa Faye. A ba,by boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kennei'h Ross, Willshire, 0..1 Thursday morning at 11:24 o'clock! at the local hospital. He weighefl, 7 pounds, % ounce. -Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lindsey, Ge-' neva. are parents of a 7 pound. 1 ounce baby girl, bom at 12:28 a m. today at the Adams county hospital. She has not been named. The White Samis National Monument in New Mexico is an area cov-« ered with -miles of pure white gyp- 1 sum and sand dunes. Cafeteria Supper. Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Saturday, Feb. 26. 4 to 7 p. m. 43t5 MAGAZINES excellent assortment Hollhouse Drug Co. |:: :t xji;: u gg r. gg :< g g :s:: g NOTICE We will be CLOSED THURSDAY Open again TUESDAY, MARCH 1 WALLS OAKERY

’ em ■ h? i _ J DMITRI SHOSTAKOVICH, under fire in Moscow several times due to a tendency to write what the Politburo calls bourgeois music (if that's be-bop, okay), will visit the U. S. for the first time in March, according to Dr. Harlow Shapley, chairman of National Council of Arts, Sconces and Professions. The famed Russian composer will be guest at Conference for World Peace in New York in March. (International) Mediterranean peoples began covering their -plow points with iron or copper in about 1200 B. ('.

n l lino 1 aw 1 A--fflriqerafir |l [Xj ( Hpfrl I I i *1 *'l ‘'a j riT > jnfrry*’* v * >, * r w J ii " *'r *»*«*?* I N---’ ' ‘ ' -‘l—— —T E I i ; —Ar I [jl \\ y V ■ V M 4A \ A \ l Now ... i tremendous increase in food storage capacity ... in the same floor space as a "4”. Plus ... a huge fullwidth freezer locker that holds heaps of frozen foods at safe, freezing temperatures. Large cold storage tray to keep meats and other foods extra cold. Two deep, glass-cosered crisper drawers. Complete shelf adjustability for the utmost flexibility of arrangement. Large storage drawer for dry cereals, crackers, etc. And the Philco 794 is amazingly low priced! ’fy $ 249 5 ° Other modelb from $229.50 HAUGKS Store Phone 3081

PAGE THREE

Troop 10 met at the Lincoln school Thursday. -Mrs. Chalmer Lee, war bride from Italy, talked on the schools and customs in Italy. Refreshments were later served. Sharon Kreischer, scribe. Brownie troop 11 met at the fire station Thursday. Roll was called and dues paid. Thirteen girls were in attendance, and one new member. Linda Gamsby was added to the roll. Plans were made for the Easter party to be held at the county home in April. Songs were then sung and games played. The meeting was closed with the Brownie arch Beverly Patrick, scribe. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur 1 DAY SERVICE B Phone 359 ■!