Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1949 — Page 3
jfl.l OCTOBER »■ l»<»
H®«wq
flpps SORORITY Kess meeting BE; of Trl Kappa ■ h. U I”' PV “ n t M ■/bom- ■’«•■>* ,or ‘ be w . “J ■ l3 ?B |, in November were Mr- Simeon Hain. Jr. ■” Dt ,d general chairman of . Final plan- were also Bn! for the bingo stand at , Announcement was Bht: th* Hoosier art salon B ; B -i-led ‘ Southern SuB-, < o Griffith, has been ■(the Hhrary Tri Kappa B is a M«>nsoring oraaniaa- ■ the »»l° n A <’ ontribu!i I ° n fl hundred dollars was also jfl Ad:.m- ■ unty emergency B’s: meettng will be a social Son October IS. and will be B Whitcomb Kiley program. t M Davis a- the speaker. W-.-111 be Mi” Helen Hau B/- Wednell smith. Mrs '■Ka-h’ Mr- l* k Kllne and fltrr Andre*- ■ sigma phi ■ng is held I ■l„.r- of Beta Sigma Phi[ fl- entertained their guests in the Zion Lutherr,h basement last evening Kwratinz -1111.1118110081 Day f1,...,. was effectively carried ■th colorful flags of various K flanking one wall of tha fland miniature flags placed ■ V-shaped tables ■ Helen Haubold directed Konp singing, accompanied ■ piano by Pauline Lobsiger. ■omniittee in charge of arincluded Rose Ellen fl Ava Kraft and Bertha i ■e Jackson welcomed the introduced by Roae Ellen fl Special guests were three flh women, now making flhomes here. .Mrs. Gerald ■ .Mrs. Freda Bailey and Mrs. flh Bowman. Mrs Ross spoke fl on the background of the flh people with particular emfl on customs, homes, schools. fle« and parks. Mrs. Bailey, arrived here from fld with her two sons, gave flcount of present conditions fland drawing a comparison flu the life there and in the fl States flat plans were then made fle dame to be held during flreet fair Next week s meetfl the sorority lias been po|t■C3 GIRLS OF fIIARY MEET fl Junior Girls of the Amer* ■ Legion auxiliary held their flr basiness and social meetflenday evening at the Legion fl Tb. following officers were ■nt School Outfit Jr * I fclc ** fl [ J. ]\( I H / \ 9226 I TfTdUTfw ’ »’"•« Il'tle glrlEhe Is > ~’. r V bkm ’ rtrt ‘ Jumper! 11 I ®*l shoulders, basque top. v* Pelw p,c bUuM I U au M . C0 “* ,B *• *• lend ’ ** Tards. M for thia pattern to MARION S’* 01 D***" I** 1 * » C?tL ‘".7* D** • r 0 ”«« Prtß ‘ *w»iy I STYl^^R?*® Bß - ZONE U " ot « <M,r Mar,f>n Martin Pattern Book' M C,8, « f* ‘hl. book-
SH3 Society Items for day's publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Phone 1000-1001 Betty Terveer Wednesday St. Fidelis study club. Mrs Douglas Gilpin, h p.m. w. S. W. 8. of Union Chapel, Mrs C. O. Brown. 1:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi business. Elks home. 7:30 p.m. Ladies Shakespeare club. Mrs A. D. Suttles, 7:30 pm. Girl Bcout leaders training course, Lincoln school, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday Order of Rainbow girls, Masonic hall, 6:45 p.m. Indies Aid society of First Christian church, church parlors, 7:30 i i p. m. Ro Cha Rea, Mrs. V. J. Burman. |6:15 p.m. W.F.M.S. of Nazarene church. Mrs. Don Morrison. 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Dale Women's work, church basement, all day. Ladies Aid society of Trinity Evangelical U. B. church, church, 7:30 p. m. .Ever Ready class of Methodist church, Mrs. E. \V. Johnson, 7:.10 p. tn. Ladies Aid society of Union Chapel, church all day Girl Scout Leaders training course, Lincoln school. 13u to 13:30 p.m.. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Curch Mothers study dub. Berne, 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose. Moose home, installed: Marlene Ulman, ser-geant-at-arms; Ann Ehinger, chaplain; Marcella Gillig. treasurer; Rose Mary Gillig. secretary; Nano lee Aurand. vice-chairman; Ann Smith, junior chairman Mrs. T. C. Smith, fourth district parley president, was installing officer, and Mrs. Dallas Brown, unit parley president, was installing sergeant-at-arms. Colleen McConnell and Kathryn Ann Goldner gave a very interesting report on their experiences i — i —■ [turtles maoi on it SV The Famous Chocolate-Covered a*' Pecan Carmel Candy at Kohne Drug Store
I—III 111 —•••■ «— ——- ■. I— I— mill-— ■■ 111 li 111 ■« ——. " r ‘" 1847 Rogers Bros. IN ETERNALLY YOURS, REMEMBRANCE FIRST LOVE, ADORATION. The let of Gravy Ladle, Cold Meat Fork and Serving Spoon » available today in • lovely blue-lined gift box. Individual piece can be bought, too, in this most perfeo of gifts! OPEN STOCK, TOOI (ASSIST O« OVAL SOUF 1000 bound oowt sour —.— - ’•* CHAM sour _ ama dinmM corm * •* KfO DUNK 147 KNIVU iuhw stmamm — M 47 DINHW. VIANDS* »»» DINNW, 10NG MAM ’’’J rows l * x ' • OINNM, VIANOS »'®°® > DINNIH, IOHO TINtS — >0 00 salad ————- •• OYSTSS O« SHOW* — « 47 •a* u. a. w. o». I Bower Jewelry Store
7:30 p.m.. officers, 7 p.m. W.M.A. of Nuttman Avenue U. B. church, Mrs. Jessie lieihl. S p.m. Bethany church W.S.W.S. and Ladles Aid silver tea, guest day, church, 2 pm. Magley Ladies Aid society church basement, all day. Women's Home and Foreign Mi ssionary society. First Presbytt rian church. Mrs. M. A. Frislnger. 2:30 p. m., spiritual life meditation. 2 p. m. Friday Rummage sale. Psi lota Xi sorority. The Den. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Ava Maria study dub. Mrs. Clayson Carroll. S p. m. Work and Win class of Trinity Evangelical U. B. churcn. Mr. and > Mrs Harry Puling, 7:30 p. m. Happy Homemakers club, Mrs.! Amelia Miller .7:30 p in. Girl Scout Leaders training course, Lincoln school, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Saturday Rummage sale, Psi lota Xi soror- J Ity. The Den. 9 a. in to C p. ni. Tuesday Associate chapter of Tri Kappa. Mrs laiwrence Linn, 7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, pustpon-1 ed. at Hoosier girls state. The two girls, assisted by their mothers, also acted as hostesses for the installation party. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Marguerite Rash, new president of Adams unit 43, American Legion auxiliary, was an honored guest and gave a brief talk to the group. ENTERTAIN GIRLS MISSIONARY GUILD The monthly meeting of tne Girls Missionary guild of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church was held at the home of Mrs. R. O. Wynn Tuesday, with Noraiee Ray and Carol Klusman as hostesses. Pat Gau-<e was the leader using as her topic ' All One." Following the lesson. Bonnie Simons conducted the business meeting, at which time the reception of three new members was held The meeting dosed with the guild ceremonial. Lois Strahm will be the November leader, and Jean Ann Potts and Pat Reed, hostesses. The hostesses later served deliciuus refreshments to the eleven 1 members at the dose of the meeting i UNION CHAPEL GUILD MEETING IS HELD The Girls Missionary guild of Union Chapel met Monday evening at the home of Rose Merriman for their monthly meeting Frieda Williamson was leader for the evening using the topic "All , One,” The hymn “The Cburcb'e ' One Foundation" was sung, followed by the scripture lesson, read by the leader, and prayer, offered by Elizabeth Cramer. "I Would be True” was then sung hy Rose Merriman and Marjorie Drew, after which the lesson study on “Church of Christ in China” was reviewed and short talks given by
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATTR, INDIANA
■pt fl-a* I Biff?-' -I a - ■ 2 . . JI bd. flfl MISS BARBRA ROSE BYERLY, daughter of Mr and Mrs Victor Byerly, of route 2. and Robert Lewis Nussbaum son of Albert Nussbaum of route 1. Monroe, were wed recently in th- Pleasant Dale church of lhe Brethren parsonage The Rev Russell We ler received th“ double ring vows The couple Is now residing on Bluffton, route 4. I Photo by Edwards).
Veda Williamson, Betty Walter*. Shirley Workinger and Janet Brown. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer, offered by Rose Merriman The guild ceremonial was conducted by the president. Betty Miller. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to the follow-1 Ing members and guest: Elizabeth framer. Marjorie Drew, Veda and Frieda Williamson. Betty Walters. Betty Miller. Shirley Workinger. Betty and Mary Sheets. Ethel Cook. Janet Brown and Dorothy Fast The St Fidelis study club will meet at the home of Mrs Douglas Gilpin at eight o'clock thh evening A regular stated meeting of the Order of Rainbow fcir Girls will be held at six forty-five o'clock Thursday evening at the Masonichall Members are asked to notice that formal installation has been postponed. The WSW S. and Ladles Aid society of tiie Bethany Evan gelb-al United Brethren church will have their annual guevt day Thursday afternoon at ' two o'clock In the church social rooms Mrs Claude Howard of Fort ■ , Wayne will review the book -When the Red Chair Walts," by Margaret Huggins. A tea will follow the program, and all ladies of the chuycb are Invited to attend The waltzing mouse of Japan bred as a curiosity, suffers from a cerebral disease, says the National Geographic Society. One of these mice may suddenly start spinning at any lime, in a whirling dervish I performance that ends as unexpectedly as it begins. SPECIALS! — Shasta Cream Shampoo 49c jar Free when you buy 49c size 9 * v,i “' 49c Prell Shampoo One 49c sbe Free with purchase of one 74c -Value Drone Shampoo 70c Beauty Curl Hairbrush Fro® $1.19 Value Pepsodent Paate and Brush Comb. SI.OO Value Palmolive Shaving Cream 43c size—27c wize ;<k v.i.. Smith Drug Co.
Class Officers Are Named By Students Senior, Junior High i Officers Selected Names of class officers from the seventh grade through the junior class were disc’os' d today by W. Guy Brown, principal of the Decatur high school. Senior class officers were named last week Junior class officers to serve for the coming year are Dianne Linn, president; Ned Myers, vice president; Sam Gilbert, secretary, and Carol Roeder, treasurer. Sophomores: Jackie Hite, president; Jim Moses, vice president; Mary Swearingen, secretary, and Ellenora Fisher, treasurer. Freshmen: Dan Thomas, presi dent; Bill Troutner. vice presi dent; Deloris Werling. secretary. , and Barbara Strickler, treasurer. Eighth grade; Bob Baker, president; Roger Blackburn, vice presi dent; Nora Ray. secretary, and Marvetie Kric k, treasurer Seventh grade: John Nelrriter ! president, Anl a Smith, vice presi dent; Gwen Hllysrd, secretary and Jane Harvey, treasurer. i Suit has been filed in the Wells circuit court by Fred W. Thomas let al against Genevieve Thomas et al to contest the will of William H. Thomas, who died August 27. Bill Rigdon. EN third, is visit ing hl« sister. Mrs Dale Hoffman of Mercer avenue. He is enroute to Long Beach, Calif, for reas-dgn ment with the navy following a I visit with his parents In Florida Mr. and Mrs Carl Braun. Madison street, are the parents of a baby boy. born at 10:40 p.m Tuesday at the Adams county me mortal hospital He weighed S pounds. 1H ounces. Cheryl Marjp- is the name of the baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs Floyd Human. Willshire. 0.. at j 4:50 o'clock this morning at the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster are ' parents of a 7 pound. 15 ounce baby boy. born at 3:55 pm. Tuesday at the hsal hospital. He has not been named. A babv bov was born to Mr and Mrs. 818 Emlck of Berne, at 9:55 a.m. today at the Adams county hosnita! He weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounces. Announcements have been received here of the birth September 29 of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Travis of Philadelphia, who has been nam«d Jeffrey Fuller. He is the second son in the familv Mrs Travis is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl B. Newton of Birmingham i Mich. pH Admitted: Mrs. Emma Rohrer. Berne; Mrs. Walter Armandinger. Willshire. O.; Mrs Elmer Garwood. Van Wert. O. route 4. Dismissed Gayle Custer. Winchester street; Reta Ann Miller Oak street. Mattie Young. James Gentle. Bluffton. Mrs James BrunI'negraff. John Peterson. Geneva.
Three Nations Ease Trade Restrictions Disclosure Hailed By Paul G. Hoffman .St. Paul. Minn . Oct 5. (UP) Economic cooperation administrator Paul G. Hoffman disclosed today that Italy. France and Great Br:-, tain have lifted trade barriers "as ; much as 55 percent" to step up buy-. ing and selling between the Mar-1 shall plan < ountries. Hoffman told the American Federation of Labor's 6Sth annual convention here that the relaxation of trade restrictions by the three nations “brings the dream of European unity one step nearer reallga-! Hon." He called it "good news, an historic step . . . and a practical move." Hollman's speech came as tlie AFL convention went Into its third day. The ECA boss and David A. Morse, director of the international labor organization, were the two top foreign policy experts scheduled to address the meeting Hoffman asked the AFL to continue its all-out support of United States aid to Europe. The AFL already has made it clear that it favors continued help to free people everywhere in the worldwide fight against Communism. After h>aring Hoffman ana Morse, the convention was scheduled to pass a political program for the next year. AFL political leaders were ex--pected to propose a continuing bat- j tie against congressinen and senators who voted for the Taft-Hartley labor law Ami the convention will 1* asked to approve a multi million dollar political war chest .for use •n the 1950 congressional electioiF The AFL will concentrate its political powtr next year to defea' four Republican senators up for reelection. They are Sens. Robert A Taft of Ohio, Forrest C Donnell of Missouri. Homer E. ('apehart of Indiana, and Eugene D Millikin of Colorado. The A Fl. already has announc d hat it plans to collect 42 from each if the union's 7.250,000 members to use in the |w>|ltl<-ul campaign. Collection of this fund will begin eaily next month, according to Joseph Keenan, director of th AFL's political league. Brownie troop 11 met after school Tuesday Registration inon?y was collected while roll was '-ailed. Games were later played, after which treats were given by lhe leaders. Barbara Kalver, scribe. There are 50.00 U fluid milk distributor* In the United States, and to.ooo plants processing milk, but- ‘ ’er. cheesq. ice cream and other lalry products An estimated 250,uoo workers are employed In processing and delivering dairy products. PSI IOTA XI RUMMAGE SALE Den, Fri. - Sat. Frcm 9-6 LOST Her Reputation AS A Sood Housekeeper Mr*. Callahan !ost her reputatatlon as a good housekeeper when her friends noticed moth damage in her clothing' Let us give yo :r Clothing a Ya-De G arsnteed Prosetlon. Rhone Us Now For Our Lo.v Prices. Sdeeta Phone 359
Three Nations Ease
: ! • ■___ WE ALWAYS HAVE THE LATEST : = filßSOn s*f/7e Carats i • J f?*.? Select a variety of cheerful greeting cards for J • y Birthdays and to cheer up Shut Ins. i holthouse drug co J ® • • ■—
Police Hunt Rapist Os Young Farm Wife Indianapolis, Oct 5 (UP) — Police today hunted a 30-year-old tramp who allegedly raped a young farm wife yesterday and threatened to kill her child The woman, whose name was not released by police, said the man told her “you've got pretty, legs' befc.re be attack’d her. The woman told state police her 1 attacker stole a .32 caliber pistol and ammunition after the assault. Nancy De Marigny Marriage Annulled New York. Oct. S.—(UP) — Nancy Oakes De Marigny, 26. heiress to a 112.000,000 gold mining fortune, was free today of her husband. I Count Alfred De Marigny. who was acquitted six years ago of the murder of her father. Supreme court justice Aron Steuer annulled their 19’2 marriage yesterday, ruling that De Marigny's Florida divorce from his first wife was not valid when he married the teen-age heiress
ALL WOOL RUGS fl ’ 1 1 1 Many Sizes To Fit Your Rtx»m SPECIAL <9 A OC and AO 9 x 12 up STUCKY & CO. " Monroe. Ind. Phone 6RN66 MOKE HEAJ room for room! 1 MORE VALUE JollarlbrJolbr! OR3HI HEPPLEWHITE fl Fuel Oil Home Heater I by _ \f|jfl wo*therm LKJI Yeu get mere heat from every drop of oil with Duo-Therm's exclusive Dual Chamber Burner! Bums titan at all settings. Quitt no moving parts. And built ottrtitt to guarantee you extra warmth on the extra-cold days when you need it! Yeu get mere value because every dollar buys double when you buy a Duo-Therm Hepplewbite console! It’s more than a superb heater -it’s a magnificent furniture piece that btautifitt your home with fine period styling and rich mahogany finish! ErcliuiM Dw>-Thtnn Port t- Air Hlmetr atailabla al tlighi extra toil surrs up to 25% on ftul billal Often pays for itself in a tinglt heating season. More than a miffioa owners heat with Duo-Therm fuel oil applian<w... why take lass than America’s most popular heater for pour home? Easy Terms. STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. PHONE MBM Open Evenings Except Wedne.wday
PAGE THREE
Escaped Patient Is Held By Police Police are notninrt Kenneth Cofi fel, an escaped patient from the Veterans hospital in Marion, for authorities from that institution. Coffe! was caught late today by < ity police, who immediately notified authorities there of Coffei'a Say Itwith FLOWERS From
