Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Missionary Church | Christmas Program | To Present Program\_ Wednesday Evening J ' A Chfiatmao program will be presented at the Decatur Mhaionary church Wednesday evening M 7:30 o’clock. ' _ f The program is as follows: Song* by the group of Welcome—Jessicia Rich. 1 V —Welcome Song—Jimmie Weltyti The BabjT'Jesus — George LaT urn er, Lois Brodbeck, and w Johnston. A Tiny Speech—Julia Rich; S f Away in a Manger—Janice Bixlftt* Little Ladies —Kathryn er and Evelyn Harden. A Greeting — Danny and Ruto Johnson. ' B ’ Recitations for Little Lois Brodbeck, Sharon Harden. Patty Beam, and Penny WittwoL

11 ■! 1 J." l 11 Her Most Treasured Gift] il i ■p ■' 3 ■ ■ ’ Hr M ' • '• ; BAa? -"'Wk X W ; hfy fKifi R a >M > w # - $ fit ’■—. I ■e nSBF ■I ‘M .- T - r • Bl - •■ r - ? ' ■kßiiMi 1 I Bk > KWswi n F ■r - u VBBHrVz B ' v- % jff \ II B lyMiily \ ■ •-’ ill ►— \ \ . r, ®H|SHB| lif ' I.:. ’'.H ■ r . r'"-' J -. ; !* i Z-— — ; I Good Heusekaaplm 2| - Electric or Gas Models BENDIX automatic DRYER i , i. ’■ *-' -I? 1 -*■”■■' . i /- ! . ,■■■' ’'•.•■> ! ■; ■ I See Free Demonstration at a ySu 1 * 1 N 1 | » • ' • —l' .■ ■ <r

God’s Gift—Gary Smith Bethlehem Star «- Mike Secaur and Dnrid i - Song—Poiiyanae Bonifaa Song by the Harden girln The Christmas Convoy—Jimmie Bailer, Clarence and Richard Bor- I . Jng-David Johnston, Roger Bixler, i Dtajjd Ralston, and Richard Beard I <SolQ—Marilyn Sue Myera. Accordion solo—Sharon Idlewine < Piano soLo—Beverly Singer 1 < Havo You Crowned Him T—BiUy 1 Bullinger and ShirUy Harden. I Christmas WUhea—Judy Brown and Palsy Hullinger. < Wreaths of Everlasting — Patty Bauman, Japet Brown, Kathryn Bullinger, and Barbara Hayden. The Christ Child—Billy VonGuntep and Gary Millington. My Gift—Billy Joe Courtney, Jerry Beard, John Sheets. Jerry Bauman, Gary Millington, and Jerry McCagg. I \ Good Night-siudy Secaur. if You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pgya.

I 111. ..I. U J I I Mooje Party Htld Htre Monday fvening Four hundred children attended the annual Loyal Crder of Moose Christmas party the Moose home last evening. Despite inclement wegther, the turn-out was one of the largest ever to greet the children- HM* ents accompanied their younger children to the evening's program, wbclh J included a yiMt from Santa Claus and a higbly entertaining floor show. Santa distributed gifts to all of hsi believing guests. The Lawrence Theatrical Enterprises presented a children’s show, including a three-year-old boy, said to be the youngest magician Ma. the world, a bicycle and juggling get and performances by a dog. Dowell SingeF of the lodge’s publicity staff, paid the Tarty was one of the largest and most successful oyer staged by the*Msose. .— I in i .i

■/ ' ’ f • • • ; ' ’ ’’ DBOATUR DULT DEMOCRAT, DBOATPR, INDIANA

-wnf» ii mwr—■wewijj-j i 11 "J. .■' .iw ■ 1 'I Good Fellows Club Is r Devoted To Aiding Needy

V (EdUor’ia npig—ln this, the fifth and concluding article on the work of the Good Fellows club, the Dally Democrat points up the fact that the Delta Theta Tau sorority reaches into every ‘’needed” home in the comtnuuit.) y , The Good Fellows club, an* offshoot of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, has files on hand and recollections in mind of some of the prevailing circumstances under which some people must live in the Yet the members feel that somehow this is a deterrent to their work, in that most people either don’t believe what they say or blandly ignore the fact that such conditions exist. Annually, club members are confronted with pathetic stories of strife and despair. They list the evidence and calculate the worth, men attempt to bring as much re lief as poeelbie. The Good Felipws club has M its goal this year <I,OOO to be derived mainly from donation* from the public. This sum has to be spread over a vast area, but an area nsveiyheiese with sufficient need to make such an organisation as the Good FeHowe club seem a completely vital adjunct of community life. There are stories like these: A>f recant hospitalisation which depleted the Mim fund* of the and there aye aaveral children who need clothing—badly. There is the aged, or the very young, and they have little but lone lines* to look forward to this year. Rarely, if ever, does aa individual or family solicit' aid for itself; others do. through anonymous letters, the schools’ list- of names-, or from the trustee. And members always-have recourse to their own files. But practically every ?ase is accompanied with a story thait contains not only too mueb tragic truth but also the tendency to tug at the heart strings. The members of the Delta Theta TaU sorority, who know these stories intimately, nevertheless are practical in their analysis of tho overall situation. .They know they have but limited funds to work with, and they them as far as possible while —at the same time—endeavoring to bring as much joy as possible. 1111 If "W ■ ■■—"-Vl" l *— 11 — —

" 1 ,M > ,JJ 4rJ—zp&fc' ON DUTY .-lAIB. Illium » £ Hr | !* rWBIsP' WwVWlff Im '** klLwßi If IK wh i 1 iI'M Ri ButVmfflMwUmt uiu I ;ggggg j . 8000E55q3* v 'V ■ J i ■ THI PRSFERRED FLEXIBLE CURTAINS Flexßcreeu’B sheer woven-metal folds add charm to your greplace — and afford absolute ’ ? protection against dying spark*. Convenient, | too — exclusive Vnipull opens or closes both curtain* at pne time with one hand. Made to fit any fireplace —at a remarkably low price. < 't-j V| ■i ■ . NOW ON DUPLAY v ’ : , jf| *■ . ANWRONS — FIRE SETS WOOD BASKETS FJRE \ LIGHTERS — COAL AND woSb GRATES. EL<”TRI£ FJRE PLACE LOGS. GAS FIRE PLACE LOGS. GQOD SELECTION 0F TOYS. LeeTHardwarejCo.E „■■ I II p 11..* I-W '■ I lij I 1

■*As tve \fr*ZMmmi..iL .!iii^wMiuuu IL iLiZZ wSXA z "’ z — "''_■••• flnafiS&tw\.W '■ w ” t.*" 'W ' "* -< ! | &jisCMsq li ESKI is a little child who lives in the Grout THE LITTIE ESKlMOtoves the pictures in the A HAPPY THOUGHT comes to the Eskimo HAPPY and singing a Ci.riitm«» song, j Whita Country far north of the Great Green book -evpecially a picture of a Chrfttmas child. There is a oreat forett of fine fir tree* loomed from the missionary, Eski trudges whe7e we live, »o Eski has tree, beautiful and bright with tondle* and not many m le* from the igloo (which is a back to the ( gloo, unmindful of the bitter Sin m £hod Bte &Ii who cannot read, ornament. How Eski would love to hove house r-.ade f ice) where Eski live*. 5o Eski Nort h winds. Over Eski’s shoulder is a fine fir ha.a fevonte book-giH horn a mmionwy »uch a wonderful tree on Chri.tmas Eve! set* out on tnowthoe* to find a proper frog. Christmas tree- (To Be Conftouerf) ||

• Through their pffoyts during the pagt 34 years, members of the club ba«e not only built up quite an enkiable reputation with their work bus have been glded by others. i Tijire is, tor Instance, the matter of the “Canned Goods” race conducted iU jthe Decatur schools each year- It the Decatur school* each year. It ty Assumed that 100 percent i« tope, and that’s the percentage of giving rh| students strive for. i ; AH of it has added materially <tp . the wealth of the community. Not - material wealth, though, but as far. - a* |be Good Fellow* are concerned, - something fay deeper. For it is a group which carries on t tjrfd work without personal glory, wis tee knowledge thgt indiyiduaJ- - iy tee members are subdued by ia t .cause. But tor them, that** the i Wswer:' it's a cause teat trans- , cends per*ouaUttes; Va ♦ cause - teat la never-ending, for, you see, a cause based on man’s love » for fellow man. 1 lt’» a cause—ap ideal—that the 9 Good Fellows are willing to exploit, I knowing it requires the aaeiatenoe i of juauy persons outside the organ!I ttetiou. » ' Doniel Bieberich r Is Taken By Death I ' Daniel Biebericb, S 3, native of Adgms county, died at »:te P >» Monday at the Lutheran hospital 1 Ip Fort Wayne. Surviving are his Wife, Wilhelmina; a daughter. Mrs. Frieda ; Bleberich of Fort tyayne; a son, Walter W. of Fort Wayne; five grandchildren, five gj-eat-grand^hildfep; a brother, William of Preble, and two sisters,v Al!«. Anna Brandt; and Mrs. Susan DilHng. both of Fort Wayne, . Funeral will be held at 1;45 p. m. Thursday at tee Roden-bedk-Pook funeral home and at 2 ofc&ek at Concordia Lutheran cinjrch. Burial will be in Coneor£|la;;'cgmetery. I . ' » ’ i£iutefi*k is the. Norwegian and Swedish term for “lyed Cish‘ ? or stockfish. It is usually cod, haddocli; hake, ling or torsk which has been dried sin the open air without said.'lt-is teen soaped in lye water forteeVerai days to prepare ft for CW WM* 1 1 ' \ L_

Wirns Os Errors In List Os Prisoners Defense Department Plans Careful Check Washington. Dec. IS — (UP) — Ihe defense department today said it could not vouch for accuracy of names of personnel reported to be 0n the list of United Nations prisoners of war now in Communist hands ie Korea. The list was given to United Nations cease-fire negotiators in exchange for a list of Commuui*t 1 prisoner* held by UN forces. Reports from Korea said there are 3,198 U. S. war prisoners od ' the list 1 “The incidence of errors, q»k missions, or fictitious additions is ; not known,” tee defense depart- . went said In a statement. The department said it will care- , fully check the names of personnel > after receiving the list here. “When names as listed check > against names of missing person- , nel, the next of kin will be soon • notified,’’ the defense department - Said. the department added: *‘lt is not anticipated that first listings of namep of missing personnel with accompanying names of emergency addresses would be available before Dec. 21,. 1961.”* Aithuogh the ndmes are expected to be released In tee far east sometime today, this statement meant thgt the aditesse* and names of next of gin will not be available here until Friday. Tbe department also said that when next of kii| are notified,

■ ib "" 'j i i. *■ i "■,j» '■■.Ji, u i . ■"! g - %. .' ■ ■ I ' ||^p^J^^^’’* B “**‘*** , *»<***»*«*’ .aeor-.cj* ::m<WW ■ fijj | of course, / | I W I &aJ • a W . ’Twa* the night before Christmas And Inside this proud beauty K 5 - L „ and all through the town, SAFE COLD they wilbflnd @ T'he FRJGIDAIRE truck* in the big food compartment Q jf sped through streets, up and and freezer combined. “ V ’ ■ , ■ 1 ' \ To the .Smiths goes a washer 6 , With oobv.nl.no. *»prem. G.U th.lr cloth., cl..n bri*M >2 ■ M For It. MW >WMr Oven* .otom.tlc.lly, too! 1 ' ' ft fits any cook’s dream. 4 v > IB W 'it will MM-H will broil i- ‘ ; ~ l P n< "’ * dw> ' O W J - -■ -■■ . >■ l ■’ : I. .J’ ’? i «<■ w An imperial refrigerator And from all of these homes 4 Sb make shopping a ‘’breeze.’’ we’ve a new FRIGIDAIRk!” W I S ' ■ /' * MU g P. S—ls You Haven’t Sokad Your Gift Problem ' g W See Vour Frigidatre Dealer Today. M j UHRICK BROS. W' ! M I ■ ! L I . . I .. A-""- — J J

1 " ’."O" — ■ ■' ■ there will bp an accompanying statement saying teat the defense department can not guarantee the accuracy of the report. = j ' .. I ..'-■""■’i. |‘ Allied Prisoners Os War In Camps In North Korea Munsan, Korea, Dec. 18—(UP)— The Unites Nations command announced tonight that allied prisoners held by the Communist* are in 11 camps in North Korea and that the 3,198 Americans are in camps near the Yalti river, border of Communist Chinese Manchuria Tbe list of names of prisoners given by the Reds breaks down aa: Americans .. 3,198 South Koreans 7,143 British ... 919 Turkish -j, | 234 Others I_—66 AH 11 prisoner. of war camps are — I ImHHSIIHMm

i if < ■ \ “?. * .-.J TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19S1

in northwest Korea. This makes it likely that the exchange of prisoners may center at 8 the truce village of Panmunjom, on 4 the road to that area. I ’*'* ■mMVtogwMT \ THAN A GIFT FROM ZWICK’S LAMPS For A Brighter .'J Christmas 1 Swing Arm table Floor ] Desk Bed