Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1952 — Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1952

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BETHANY E.U.B. , GROUP MEETS | i i Mr s. Winston Rawley entertained unit three of the W.S.W.S. of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church at her home Thursday afternoon. ’ Mrs. John Spahr, chairman, gave several articles iof interest, including “Tear Down The Walls." The scripture foas read and the literacy of the United States 'and Latin America was given. .’j The study book on North and South America was presented In an able manner by Mrs. Glenn Mauller. Mrs. Amos Ketchum served refreshments’ to the eleven present. DECATUR HOME EC. CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY Wednesday afternoon the Decatur Home Economies club met at the home of Mrs. O. K. Baker. Mt;s. Noble Reynolds conducted the business meeting and it was ‘voted to give to the Heart fund Penny art fund Jand to the Exchange student fund. The song of the month, “Grandfather’s Clock,’’ was sung. An interesting * lesson “Business Facts,” was given by Mrs. Walter .Lister. Mrs. Bert Halbey won "the prize for a contest -conducted by Mrs. Carl Hammond. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mfs. Charles Bieneke. Mrs. Clarence c

INCLUDE DAIRY FOODS IN YOUR DAILY DIET! Hatehet Center (Cherry) ICECREAM .1 ForThose Washington Partys 55c- Quart -55 c —°—u Equity’s Fine Quality TRY OUR Longhorn Cheese Collage Choose 11b- 15c COLBY CHEESE A I1Hf AA_ ; 61c lb, k L IPS, ZoC ICE CREAM FOR YOUR HOME ERE'EZER t GAL. »/ 2 GAL. QUART ■ PINT - $1.79 90c 49c 25c EQUITY DAIRY STORE >■'* Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3216 ■ ■ ■ LOOK! We’re Practically Giving Them Away! ■ : I ; — One Rack of Over 100 ip ' '• c » ■ Il ‘ I 5 DRESSES On Sate Satwutay as long as they last « ' ’ ■ ■! ■i- 3 i ' i 'Hi ’ B Regular, ; B B Half Sizes ■ mTh r TO Juniors $19.95 Choice aM - .. . . Ladies’ Skirts ■J 1 ! ;I ' _ ( J j ■ 1 j Come and Get Them! f: Buy as Many as you want. _ No Layaways—No Approvals—Sale for Cash Ehlnger’s The Boston Stotbc ' ’ . 'h' 'lifl I'l ! ■ ' . . 1 . Hi; Hi .St < /

I•• II li Ff I 'I , ! l]b| 1400 Drake, Mrs. Harry Sipe, and Mrs. Charles FeasdU MRS. TYNDALL HOSTESS TO SHAKESPEARE CLUB The Ladies Shakespeare club jnet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. pan Tyridall. Mrs. Walter J. Krick; read a most interesting paper on “A- Biography of Fritz Kreisler,? by Louis Paul Lochner. Mrs. ?R. R- Unkefer of Philadelphia and Mrs. Louis Hearle of Indianapolis were guests. The neit meeting will be held with M.rsL jCharles Dugan. I »■■ ■ |■"*^»* " |n' .d f The Union : Township Home Economic group will have an all day meeting Wednesday at Mrs. Frank Gleckler’s., A pot-luck dinner wil Ibe held and members are asked to come prepared for p measuring party.; 4 j', J The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Emerick were In Anderson yesterday as guests of the Women’s Society pf Christian Service of the First Methodist qhjurch in that city. Rev. Emerick was guest speaker at the one o’clock luncheon meeting of the group. The Decatur Hairdressers Association met Wednesday evening at the homie of Evelyh Roop. Plans were made to entertain husbands of the menjbers at the March 19 ■■ ■■■■■ ■— ■ —————

- ■ jl \ Phone 3-21 £1 Phyllis Acheson I Society items for Rufe Mention must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) ' FRIDAY Baptist Philo Class, Church social rooms/7:30 p.m. I . X American Legion Auxiliary social meeting. Legion home, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Rosary Society Bake; Sale, E. F. Gass Store, 9 a.m. Delta Theta Tau bake sale, city hall, 9 a.m. St. Peter Ladies Aid, Fuelling, bake sale at Schafer Store, 9:30 a.m. MONDAY General meeting of I Woman's Club, Library, 7:45 p.m. Pythian Sister Needle club, K. of P. home, after Temple. Rosary Society, K. of C. hall. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY ; Sdnny Circle Home Ec.club. Pr-ble Recreation Hall,l 7:30 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary initiation, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Elks home, 8 p.m. i Jolly Housewife Home Ec. club, Pleasant Mills school, 7 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorolrty, Mrs. Robert Shraluka, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Friendship Circle, Mrs. Fred . Brokaw, 7:30 p.m. Union Township Home Eco-i nomic group, Mrs. Frank Gleckler, all dhy. Presbyterian Women’s Association, Church, 8 p.m. meeting, for which Mrs. Frances Shell will be hostess, H ' The Rosary Society will meet Monday evening at the K, of C hall at seven thirty o’clock. The Sunny Circle Home Economics club meeting will be held Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the Preble Township recreation center. I The Presbyterian Women’s Association will meet at the church Wednesday at eight p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority members will meet at the home of Mrs.. Robert Shraluka Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. The Jolly Housewife Home Economics club will hold a meeting Tuesday, .evening at seven p.m. at the Pleasant Mills school. I W*! * .1 Dismissed: Mrs. Harold D. Clifton and baby girl, Wren; Mrs. William J. Miller, Monroe.’ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tepreer will arrive in Decatur today to spend the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McConnell of this city left Thursday night for a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. John McConnell and son Mike at I Youngstown, O. Elmore Sturgis, Bluffton attorney, was a Decatur business visitor Thursday. i Mrs. {[Milton Swearingen and tyrs. Leona Gentis were Fort Wayne visitors Thursday. Roy Kalver has left; for St. Petersburg, Fla., for a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver. Mrs. Lil Burrougs is receiving congradulations today from her many friends on her birthday. Mrs. Grace sent a telegram to her mother,- Mrs. Ellis Call, stating she and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Barkley have arrived safely in California. She has gone to be with her husband, Pvt. Richard Kreischer, who is stationed at Camp Roberts. Dick Mies arrived home to spend the week-end with his fanjily. Mies is a student at Villarmva college in Pennsylvania. GIRL SCOUTS Brownie Troop No. 6 met Monday afternoon. Roll was called-’in d dues collected. We discussed plans for the future. We were treated by Ruth Ann Saliday. We enjoyed playing games the rest of the evening. ■ / Ruth Ann Saliday, Scribe •v .. ■ Cool Milk i MQk, after being drawn, Mould be coded in winter just ac ta warm summer weather. PromH cooling prevents growth at bacteria. I * ‘

MCATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ~~

L, BEBgk /NRb j CONGRATULATIONS are In order - - , , for the capture of Willie (The Actor) Sutton (right) by two 1 Brooklyn, N. Y., patrolmen and a detective (above). Shown left to fl right are District Attorney Miles McDonald, Police Commissioner . * fl George P. Monaghan, and the .. ? ; ' heroes, Patrolmen Donald Shea ~ JUT • ] and Joseph McClellan and Detec- I tlve Louis Weiner. The patrolmen I Ke&i / [ were promoted to detectives and ■ J I Weiner was promoted from third j / to first grade detective as a re- fl|/ : suit of tlie capture. The patrolmen recognized Willie, hunted for five T s H years, and called Weiner to effect, I the capture. Sutton, an escape x artist, was a luminary of the FBl’s ' " ' “Ten Most Wanted” criminals HsL * He is charged specifically with ’ bank robbery. f/NtstnatkNuUj —- • —' ■—* _ / m. S ■ US;* . • j ■ . j ■fr - - * ■ i“z- - ' • z SiildsißEhaiHl: i..-. ■. > TWIN SISTERS, Mrs. Arthur Grant (left) and Mrs. Edmund T. Rogan congratulate each other in Brady Maternity hospital, Albany, N. Y., after giving birth to babies within a few hours of each other. Mrs. Grant has a boy, Mrs. Rogan A girl. Mothers are 23. (International)

, t ventrol Thtok Batter To control and properly flow of thick batter such as for waffles and muffins, pour from a pitcher with a well greased spout. 1981 pi Kil VICTORY of Robert T. Kennon, | judge and former mayor of Minden, La., in Louisiana’s primary race for governor spells a big defeat for the 20-years-entrenched machine handed down by the late Huey P. Long to his brother, Gov. Earl Long. Prohibited by la# from succeeding himself. Long supported Judge Carlos Spaht fin governor. (International)

Milk Cews More than 28,000,000 cows «b three-fourths of the nation’s 5.877.000 farms produce milk. Waxea uranget Oranges are waxed and polished lb retard shrinkage and prevent decay. Morrt Dens Ta produce 100 bushels of corn, the soil must deliver 0,000,000 pounds at water. IM pounds of nitrogen. 23 pounds of phosphorus, T 2 pounds at potassium and tt pounds of iffne plus organic matter. _ \ Floor Finish An ideal floor finish is one that la non-porous. smooth, hard enough to resist dirt brought In by coarse work shoes and which remains attractive for several years under normal wear and care. An ideal finish protects the floor from dirt, moisture and discoloration

hutui wt ii» Stop In and See the New » Shipment of Merchandise at 125 E. Grant St. (One block West of Hospital) Store Hours: Weekday* 8:30 P. M. to 9:QO P. M. Saturday*: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. . I

—.>■ Men Like It! zXrZ/4 W[ fWA /w. / \\\ 7f UrV w u 0 ’ ■ Jbl I I i v\l wl 11 liw In Tul R9206' ir-20.VFA ; I

, YOU LOOK your most enchanting in this! i Simple—and simply devastating, with its petal-col-lar, perky tabbed sleeves, tiny waistline and gracefully big skirt. In taffeta, shantung or other glamour fabrics, this will go straight to His heart! Pattern R 9206: Misses* sites 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric. d h ’ Send Thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care Os Decatur Dally Democrat. Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 8740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR , NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

SPEOAL DRESS ® All Fine Rayon Materials Extra Special Prices! > ! i _ . ■ i ; I r ' F . ! ■ '; . ' 1 i I ■ One Lot of \ J C* 9 One Lot of Quality Rayons v Az - DRESSES 52 DRESSES ] n s i Z es 9to 15 and i&MB J/' 30 Dresses at prices li'i to 20',. Former / far below costs of prices were $10.95, ' . I materials. Not all $12.95 and $16.95. 4 T| - sizes. Formerly 1 priced at $10.95 to SALE PRICES - ' AUBR ’7-ws.w W J SALE 1 IfA.«C g’j J (| . I‘ E , ! t .. SPECIAL SALE W 89 Girl's Dresses Ji Plaidsand Plain Colors j ' x f ■ I | Cottons — Rayons Formerly $2.98 tn $4.98 I ! /| YA SALE QO AO ■ J \ I PRICE *and d6»”® IJ W Li ! a I SPECIAL SALE 26 CHILDREN S COATS & LEGGING SETS Mostly sizes 2 and 5 years. Good t all wool quality. Were $10.95 tb $15.95 li ' ALL ONE PRICE NOW! | ? A ■ ROYS OR SAP CSC ! 1 AflSaft GIRLS i\ - ■. i" 'I ■' i ’ —ji.n 4‘ '.. j WOMEN’S HOUSE COATS ON SALE! fl - ■ •' ' . ‘\ ■ . L. ■ j. 4 , $5.98 KRINKLE CREPE, Figured Cottons X s«* aq N O W L„. $10.95 SATIN HOUSE COATS. Reautiful Colors. sftw NOW i ~ Great BLOUSE Sale! - » ’ Plain Color Crepes in White and Colors ' - 21 Long Sleeve RLOUSES 55 Short Sleeve > /CIP A Sizes 32 to 38 - - Values to $5.98 /C/ \ Z>f TAKE YOUR afQ && CHOICE JL el *3F Each GIRLS WOOL and CORDUROY SKIRTS Plaids and Plain Colors. Sizes 4to 14 < SPECIAL SALE PRICE ? ‘l-49 » 40 LADIES SKIRTS .||KH ON SALE! iHllflllU Sizes 24 to 38 fn. Regular $5.98 Quality Some Wool. Some Gabardine. VI Mg 1 Mostly Plain Colors. Few Plaids. ' ) u ALL QNE PRICE s<> QO Jn \\ TO SELL \ Each GREAT SALE of POLO SHIRTS Knitted Cotton in Short or Long Sleeve. Sizes 2to 14 years. Plain colors or stripes. ' Sold up to $1.59. j \ SALE Sf.AA PRICE One Group of Plain Color ' POLO SHIRTS — Sizes 4-6-8 years / |l‘ 1 • , - • . . i '■■——•A'. NIBLICK & CO. - J ‘ ■ t ■ . • ! 1 ’ I \ 1— ;

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