Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1949 — Page 3

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Society Item* for day's publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Phone 1000-1001 Betty Terveer Friday Calvary Ladies slid society,' church. 7:30 p. in. Public shotting of "Th»- Sickle or 'the Cross.” Zion Lu’hrran church. 7:30 pin. Staff and officers of Pythian Sisters. 7 p in. Girl Scout Directors. Mrs. Lowell Harper. 7:30 p.m. Philalethean class. First Baptist church. Mrs. C. E Peterson. 7:30 p. tn American Legion auxiliary, legion home, 8 p m. Builder class of Methodist chur1 ch. church, 6:30 pin. Presbyterian rimmage sale, I church basement. Saturday Salem Evangel! al and Reform” I church thankoffering services, 7 ;>. m. . Bake sale. Jolly Housewife club . St. Mary's township, city hull. 8:30 a.in. Cafeteria supper. Wesley < luss of Methodist church, church, 5 to 7 pm. Presbyterian ru in mage sale. I church basement. 9 a in. to 5 p.m. Sunday Chicken supper, bazaar, bake ’ sale, Zion Lutheran church, Frit d helm. p. in. Zion Lutheran Married Coupl-s , club, church basement, 8 p. in. Monday I.adii'H Fin men's auxiliary, lira station. 7:30 p. m. Our Lady of Fatima study dub. ', Rosemary Spangler, 8 p in. Pythian Sister pot luck, hall, 6 p.m. Tuesday C. L. of ('. pot-luck, C. L. of ('. hall. 6:30 p.m Pleasant Mills P T A . 7:30 p.m. I Decatur Garden club, .Mrs. Roy Runyon. 6 p. in. Thursday So ‘Cha Rea, Mies Recreation ‘hall. 6:15 p.Rj, The guild also accepted an invitation to attend the Missionary society Christmas party on December 1. Mrs. Ziner was assisted in serving delicious refreshments by Mrs. Mary Jane Saylors ami Mrs. . Frances Magley. ( WILLING WORKERS CLASS IN MEETING Tlie Pleasant Mills Methodist uesday evening at- b of , Willl.ig Workers class met Wed Christmas Cards boxed astor menta Holthouse Drug Co. z"T ' 77 7* 7'' XTtf. *7.

■ I i■■ ’' 14 ®4 nt«fe. ! I 1 ■ 1 ■ I I [ l 4 I r . 1 2 BPg ' BmHHM BHBHQBHBII i NEW REFRIGERATOR HAS DELUXE FEATURES i The spacious interior of International Harvester Mode! H-84 is im i i pressing housewives everywhere. Actual capacity is 8.4 cubic feet. Rigid bevcled-edge steel shelves, designed for maximum food storage, make bulky foods easy to handle. Two crisper pans for vegetables and fruits, can be shifted to suit housewife’s convenience. Fifty pounds of froze r foods fit in the foil-width freezer compartment. Added storage space i provided by the Pantry -Bin, which holds 26.1 quarts of nnrefrigerate fOOdla ' FOR SALE AT j MOLLENKOPF & EITING, INC. > 222 N. Third Phone 131

Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey. The ! meeting was opened with the group ; singing ' This is My Father’s , World " Mrs. Leland Ray gave the devotions following a brief i usine < meeting. Lovely refreshments were later j served by the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holloway, the Rev. , and Mrs. Parsley. Mrs. Glenn . Mann. Mrs. Leland Ray. Mrs. Har ; len Jones, Mrs. Richard Speak-; man, Mrs. Elmer Golliff. Mrs. ' Ernest Fisher and .Mrs. Fred Bau man. | SALEM W.S.C.S. MFETS THURSDAY The Salem W.S.C.S. held its regular meeting in the church basement Thursday. Mis. Austin Merriman. president, presided at the, meeting, opened with the devo- ! lion:; by Mrs. Edward Tricker. Mrs Oscar Young gave the lesson study I on home missions, entitled “Christ Jesus the Corner Stone." Nine members were present. Mrs. Russell Bytr will entertain So Cha Rea Thursday eve- ; ning at six fifteen o’clock at the Mies recreation hall. The regular meeting of the Pleasant Mills P T A. will be held Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. Theme for the evening will he "The Family Plans.” movie, entitled "Fortune in Two old Trunks." will be shown. The Catholic Ladles of Columbia will have a p<d luck supper Tuesday evening at six thirty o’clock at the C. L. of C hall. The committee will furnish the meat and rolls. Bessie Chllcote, of Fort Wayne, former Decatur resident, re eived word that her son. Kenneth Chilcote, is teaching physical ed in a Portland Ore, school where he Iv attending Portland university. Mis. John Peterson attended the silver anniversary breakfast of the Fort Wavne Woman's club Thursday. Three hundred members and guests attended. Q n Admitted Miss Sally Jane McCullough, route 6: Walter Conrad, route 6. Admitted and dismissed: Rich aid C. Rice, route 3; Jack Petrie. 22-’ South First street. Dismissed: James Briggs. Gereva: t'halmer Plumley. Moi:r xiile. route 2: Robert W. Bauman. 510 Niblick street; Mrs. Forest Snyder. Ohio (’Ry; Mrs. Jesse E Plasterer and baby boy, 1729 West Madison street; Mrs. Betty Miller. 1215 West Adams street; Lewis Al iianditiger. Willshire. O.; Arthur Neadstine, route 6

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„ • ’»*■•** s 2h t -■. . i-« All LOOKS SERENE again with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Piatt as they embrace at Bremerton. Wash., following an alleged murder plot against him in which, she told police, she paid $324 to two men o get them to kill him. She said she got tired of him wanting to maks iove every night. (International Soundphoto)

-J i i NEW TRUSTEE of the United M ne Workers welfare fund is C’hnries I. Dawson (above), 63. LouisviEe, Ky., attorney. Ezra Van Horn, formerly operators’ repres n’.ative on the board, resigned. Dawson is a former United States district judge. (7nter,'iattotiU) Quinidine i« a din-- u«eil in treating severe cast.- < f hiccups.

last word in fragrance... S ( is«< iin>w«>< A w x. V i Z‘ J .1 ”* n« W«6Wa |Agjk| new z_ / series by It’s new. It’s utterly different. It’s a wonderful fragrance experience. Repartee- witty, expansive, lasting. So beautiful, Lcnthcric brings it to you in a complete fragrance sequence. Prrlume-U'A to 525.0E I‘rrlumt Purse Flacon-}2.'j llmiqiift Repartee 51.50 and 82.56 in Fl.irons 81.85 with Atomiser 8150 in Decanter (m illu.trsted) Bubble Bath Saln V H Bath I‘tmder-tl“» Talcum Ponder— Sachet -11.50 7 he Fittirhiitg Touch (Per fume for lb? Hair)-12.?* ah* w« Smith drug 10.

Change From Indian Summer Predicted Parts Os Midwest Will Have Change By United Press The Indian summer lingering [over most of the nation was expected to turn Into showers and some snow flurries in many parts of the midwest late today and tomorrow. An almost impenetrable fog spread over Wisconsin. Michigan, northern Minnesota and the ex juiw noithern part of Illinois. City and highway traffic was brought almost to a standstill in some localities, and motorists were warned to leave their cars at home. The weather forecaster in Chicago said, however, that the fog wnuld begin to lift by main. Rain and snow continued west of the Rocky Moutuins and a slight drop in temperatures was noticed yesterday in the northern Gteat Lakes region. But for the rest of the country the weather was fair and mild, with afternoon temperatures in the 7"‘s in most of the central, southern and eastern states. In Chicago, where a record high of 71 was reacheil yesterday, mod els posed in bathing suits for art dosses in city parks, and some swimmers took a dip in l«ike Michigan. The mercury reached 01 in New York City ami 63 in Denver. It hit 7s a* St. Louis. 75 nt Kansas city. 74 at Indianapolis and 04 at Detroit Fort Worth. Tex., enjoyed 85. and Miami. 82, Motorists traveling tli rough some of tiie Sierra Nevada passes hi'd to put chains on their automobiles to travel snow filled roads. And Nevada cattle ran hers w -re warned that <| mdiderable snow would fall today. Milwaukee’s federal fore-aster Howard Thompson recalled that on Nov 11 1910. the day began with beautiful, mild weather and "ended in one of the worst blizzards we’ve ever had " He said he did not think that pattern would be repeated this year. If You Have Sownthinfl To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pa/a. A -w DETROIT POLICE are probing mystery phone calls to Mrs. Ann Mooney, 35 (above), who received three asking for her husband. Joseph. a CIO-United Auto Workers international representative, and during one the voice said aiigrdy when told he wasn’t at home. "You will never see your husband again.** Police are attempting to link the calls with attempt to burn down home of George Scopas, Cadillac Local 22 ' president (International)

Margaret Truman In Concert At Detroit Detroit. Mich.. Nov. 11. - <1 Pi — Margaret Truman will return to the scene of her professional singing dehut here tonight amid j speculation that her visit combined business with u touch of romance. Expedcd in the audience was 34 year-old Frank Handy. Jr., fre quent escort of the president's daughter last winter and her luncheon "date" at the swank Detroit Athletic Club yesterday. She began her professional ca-' leer here in 1947 when she appeared witli the now defunct Detroit symphony orchestra on a nationwide radio broadcast. Democrat Want Ads Brinq Results | CAFETERIA SUPPER METHODIST CHI’RCH SAT. 5-7 P.M. Chicken — Ham Gravey Sweet and Maehed Prtatiex Baked Beans Escalloped Corn Baked Apples Cottsoe Cheese Salad. Pie, Cake. Co's-e. Milk WESI.BY CLASS ■mBMWBkE WANT A | DRY COAT? Send your coat or jacket and we will treat it to «hed showers like new. We are Exclusive agents for “CRAVENETTE” WATEII REPELLENTS ms DM CIEIIOG 1 427 N. 9th Phone 117 I

d———T—EM.—Bß—— A—gMW* 1 " *» NOTHING COULD BE FINER j- There is no finer Christina! gift than a Kelvinator | llcfrigcrator, Hauge or Freezer. Gift* like ihe*e t r«r.—l last for scar*. Thev save time and work — ,4 I make housekeeping ea-ier. A practical gift is • <3* always nm*t ap|trcciated. — —Kelvinafcr "Autcmatif Ctck” ooh i flttfrit Range b. ■ \ Vlfi.it grander gift could you give ' tier than tlijs 0 w [ S h mirarakaia helvinalor ” Automatic I .ooh F.lectric ■ u Henge! tlooka uh.de tne-iU will out Hatching. Jual ' 4 O aol II and forget it. Anauers every demand fur (art, I - -d ~ dean, enol, aais cooking! Ml’ six mautwui asivmatoa < J evsy Ui —' MOOSSS ... MICIO MOM V A Kelvinator Masterpiece Refrigerator XX, ; z t ' y She'll appreciate thia gift for years to come, li t C.oM * . R 11 fldf'lfllCAß'lt Clear t<> th.- Fluor. 50 In froaeu food cheat < add Mist > X 1 , Ireahener for green*, leftover*. Kelv matur'a estluaive ' «Ay i L *■ refrigerated f ruit Freahener at the faoltom for fruits, r/ A a ■Ejyytfjji vegetable-. Leverages. J ' JR , * ' I ttt Trtt COMSUtI KBVINArOa UNS . . . JgR |K Priced From 51H9.1»5 vMS x-. -H J o i k I'— J /A • * KDWfftr MJ L. iCm V l 'ae '^ lty / A BeavtiM Kelvinator Freexer « ./ s*** •* >u PP"‘it trips, meal preparation time and food b«IU Hilh a kelvmator Frecaer. It'e one of the finest tlhriatmas gift* you ran buy. 6-9 12 20 cu. ft LsMeal terms to fit your Christmas btnlget. THusa-urwuc vavuoet isaoaimom suttaatr msca«ao «nu as a. armaoto vow omstm*. svt csremsaaToa tANtHoaranna aewykMmo ta rSaaar -it*«-i DECATUR HATCHERY

\ i.' ’• X i v/ %. 1 ’ -1 SOVIET AMBASSADOR Alexander Panyushkin (left) and Soviet foreign minister Andrei Vishinsky kwe State department in Washington following a “cold war" talk with Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Shortly after, Acheson left for a Paris meeting with British and French foreign ministers. (International Soundphoto)

Presbyterian R u m ni a R e Sale. Friday afternoon and Saturday. 9 to 5. Church basement. H If You Have Something To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays.

Everyone Is Cordially Invited To Attend The Presbyterian Church Fair Five Points. Decatur. Indiana Friday, Dec. 9, — 10 00 a.m. • 10:00 p.m. Both Lunch and Supper will be served AN OPPOHTI NTTY TO DO YOlTt CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 20 ATTRACTIVE BOOTHS—Beaut ful Gifts, Dainty and Serviceable Aprons, Dressed Dot's in 3 sizes. Fruit Cakes. Mince Meat. Plum Puddings, Home Canned Fruit, Jim and Jelly. Christmas Cookies, Home Made Candy, Fancywcrk cf all kinds. Afagans, Knit Baby Garments. White Elephant Gifts. Hand decorated Canis ers, Christmas Door and Table Decoratlcne. African Violets, Pot’ed Plants. Christma' Grerns and Cones. Fresh Produce at the Farmers Booth, Records, Comic Books. Sport eo ‘ipment and rpparel, Fish Pond fcr t fc e Chl'dren and many o her useful articles. REMEMBER THE DATE — DECEMBER 9th WE ARE EXPECTING YOC! FiRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DECATUR', NDIANA igV^WWKV'/k*WW,,X‘'/Va.'' v* C >. 'VWWWv'ftxOLAAAA.WWWLAfk.

FOR GOOD , SHOE£

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