Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 299, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

II AAEEEE Maxwell House, Folgers, 4ft Af* @ VVrrEE Hill Manor House, lb. DE AMI ITO Fresh Roasted £ rtWRUIO Jumbo, No. 1 tt). WALNUTS Diamonds Soft Shelled, lb. 45c| DAD AADM Australian Hulkss , 4A — n rVI vUnN White Variety —— lb. A “*» /5 •L " . ——•—■ta— , .JR CheF* Delight Al CHEESEFOOD 79c | U A lift PARROT’S BRAND—Tenderized ® llAma IN CHRISTMAS WRAPPING @ EVERY DAY LOW PRICES «gd rt KRAFT’S 4h ■MARKET «® 7th & Monroe Phone 3-4400 ffl 1 JL———A—- ■ JHBihi Bl u' ■ §g|g| S|| E Mllliff I I 95c and $1.25 MICM rw« TAI YARDLEY, AFTER SHAVING LOTIONp ■' ]■./•. I J . . •< SOOTHING-REFRESHING LEAVES THE SKIN I , *? COOL AND COMFORTABLE VMM.iv ncsucn so« amwca am cmatbs w inglanb anb romwra iN r na via ntOM TWOtJMNAL INCUSH FOtMULAI. COMBINING IMFOATID AND DOMUTK JNG»IDaNT» ( SMITH DRUG CO. ’ '"i !■' I ■ HrTIIIISiJ - TRADE IN DECATUR . . i r ” J ~ : A Statement on i National Safety ; - , In 1950, during the threeday Christmas holi- ;/ day, automobile accidents alone accounted for 545 deaths, more than on any of the three-day summer holidays during that year. In the full year 1950, 35,000 men, women and children were killed in automobile accidents, and it is estimated that the figure for 1951 will reach 37,000 which exceeds the combined killed and missing since the outbreak of the war in Korea, which will be exactly a year and, six 1 months old on Christmas Day, -1951.' ' ; L xv d" Meanwhile, the toll of injuries, many of them i serious and crippling, continue to mount and this, too will exceed the’l9so toll of more than 1,250,- ■ ’ 00 °- ! L The unspeakable human misery and suffering ' and the well-nigh' incalculable economic waste resulting from carelessness during our Christmas- • New Year’s Holiday season is nothing short of a , national scandal and disgrace. They are the more - shameful and tragic because, in considerable measure, they are preventable. I / A determined effort must be organized by an s appeal to the hearts of men and women. Let it be borne in mind that, Christmas and New Year’s alike will be preceded by long holidays during which employees in great numbers .will be absent from their occupations and places of work (commencing with the close of the work-day on Friday) and will be free—let not tempted-4-to engage in excessive celebrations. Let us hope and pray, let us pledge ourselves to God, to our neighbors, and to our fellow citizens that Our people will „ exercise the maximum possible care in their effort j to avoid accidents of all kinds and temper their 1 holiday spirit to the end that the Yuletide Season may be a happy and joyful one for all. [ r ENDORSED BY ‘ ’ r -’" i I Decatur Members of the , ; Adams County Insurance Agents Ass’n. HARRY FSSEX I ROBERT HELLER GLEN HILL KENNETH RUNtON LELANPSMITH 1 H 1

Christmas Program , At Church Os God ' I A To Present Program On Sunday Morning The Church of God will present its annual Chriatmas program at the Church Sunday morning at 10:15 o’clock. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Charles M. Frank, assisted by Mrs. Emery A. Hawkins, Miss Norma Agler, Mrs. Paul Strickler, Mrs. Luther Singleton, The program is as follows: - Greeting—Karla Meyer and Bobbie Hawkins. ’Song: /'Happy Birthday Dear Jestts,” Lonnie Hawkins, Rita Strickler, Lois Keller, David Hammond. Gary Hammond. Stephen McBride, Gary Blue, Donna Agler, Donna Jean Blue, Karla Meyers, Judy Irwin, Ricky Strickler, Darlene Geyer, Bobble Hawkins, Linda Geyer, David Sprunger, Annie Harman, Deborah Strickler, Rena Fay Taylor, Barry Lynn Taylor. Christmas quiz: CharUne Hawkins, Annie Singleton, Judy Blue, Linda McLain, Kenny Riffle, Rex Strickler. Group singing. Playlet: "Seeking The Baby Jesus,” Sharon Scott, John Patterson, Susie Frank, Katherine Call, Ralph Peterson, Kay Harman. Mary Bassett, Donald Agler, Paula Strickler, Max Hawkins, Dennis Scott, Lyne H. Ned ; Mitchel, Tresa Bassett, Daniel Poling. • "Dear Little Jesua” Donna Keller. Accordion\ solo, Phyllis Singleton. Playlett: /‘While the Shepherds Watched,” Norman Bassett, Wayne Lee, Emmett Hawkins, Myers, Waldo Snyder. ? / Poem: “In the Light of the Bethlehem Star,” Connie Strickler. f i Group sinking: "Come All Yrs Faithful,” Patty Frank, Cassie Strickler, Kay Singleton. Joyce Harman, Nina Milton. Caroline Myers, Janet Agler.,, Recipe for Christmas, Karen Call, s Poem: "Heaven’s Star,” Barbara Mcßride. Song: "There’s a: Song in the Air,” Gloria- Harman, Ellen Harman, Colleen Egley, Roger Strickler, Larry Stricklef, James Taylor, Roger Keller, Jerry Mitchel, Phyllis Singleton, Ann Everett, Don Peterson, Bob Keller, Helen Bollinger, Dewayne Agler, and Roger Hawkins. INDIANA (Cv»tl»w*d From Page One) \ to top it off. Highway officials said five roads —U.S. 35 and state roads 1, 238,103 and 227—still are closed in the Greenfield area, and four others—state roads 9, 13, 26 and I—are1 —are open to one-way traffic. Some 600 cars were stalled on U.S. 52 near New Salem yesterday by a mass of snow drifts. Highway crews made the road passable after almost 24 hours’ work. Added to the weather fatality list was Ellsworth Cecil, 58, Pleasant View, who died while shoveling snow to get his car out of a drift. 1 \ — / f World's largest and richest deposits of iron ore are thought to be in Russia’s Ukraine. Navajo Indian reservations in the Southwest cover nearly 10 million acres. " ■

EASILY DIGESTED LASTING READY-CUT SPAGHETT, r ■ l,l l,l “-"""i MEAN • her WATC $ 22 56 Ww ' ’’ i "JB. - - a ] i • ikwt’W ® t SSw l| WTga j-y CONVENIENT PAYMENTS PUMPHREY Jewelry Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

AUTUMN (Centianed Frwi Page One) boro, Keyapah’a and Clearfield as residents were cut off frqm the outside world by drifts up to 12 fe£t

l, IT" B j * V’ Yes, Gifts to make home merrier and more comfortable through -34BkA 4 VWI I- ~ the years—That’s best of all. Wylie’s offer a varied selection of B large gifts and small to delight the entire family. A Sma,, Down Pa y menl Balance Next Year in Easy Payments •vIJ , < .

I a riliinlß BI 1 , & 91 cL'F' 11 'j 1 I ■ 11 iiN oLI Ji ■t Living Room Suites 169-so |& Il Beautiful Modern designs in » K? B II all colors. Mohair Frieze covIsBM I ers - Guaranteed Construct W-vB 1 t y II tion. l ry>BSf T I a SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS 8 YOUR SELECTION FOR i \ I 1 I E CHRISTMAS DELIVERY i I *■— 1 • i ■ . • ■ . .. ,■' ! ■! ■ n . < .

Knee Hole Desks * Ir ■ b I I $49.50 up Walnut, Mahogany, Lime Oak In f modern and conventional styles.

Gifts Under SS.QO PIN-UP LAMPS SL9B BED SHAG RUGS—— 3.95 PICTURES2.9S DESK LAMPS 4.95 SMOKERS\ 1.49 r ELECTRIC CORN POPPER 4.95 HASSOCKS 2.95

WYLIE FURNITURE COMPANY 152 5. Second Decatur, Indiana

ONCE UPON A CHRISTMAS EVE

V— |pemmkan “DO NOT weep, child,” Eskl’t mother scry». “I have an ideal Why not decorate your Christmas tree with strips of pemmican?” Pemmican is dried deer meat on which the family lives when fresh food becomes scarce.

deep. J A truck pulled by a bulldozer carried a load of supplies, into Keyapaha yesterday, but the blizzard howled on And there was no

■ ' “OH, MAY P” f ski eagerfy ashs. With her smiling consent, Eski rushes out and soon the free bears strings and strings of pemmican, which make a very good substitute indeed for strings of popcom or tinsel, j

assurance when the next load of supplies would arrive. The sick were evacuated earlier by eki-equipped planes after the roads grew increasingly hard to

L - - .. 59-s°» Lounge Chair and Ottoman Large Sturdily Constructed Chairs with Matching Foot Stool. Sure to please the Man of the house. Boltaflex and Frieze Covers.

Gifts Under SIO.OO CARD TABLESSS.9S WHAT-NOT SHELF 8.95 CLOTHES HAMPERS 6.95 SANDWICH GRILL 9.95 SHAG RUGS7.9S TABLE LAMPS MAGAZINE RACKS —l— 695 ELECTRIC SMOKER __u— 9.95

’ travel because a twoweek session of snow and cold down tp 20 below. Severe cold weather prevailed in » New England. Albany, N.V., had 11 > below, Burlington, Vt, 11 below,

SMOKERS , All styles aod sizes. ( ° Bronze and Chrome. 1-49 u HASSOCKS ! Wonderful for T.V. Handy for extra seating — keep Dad’s feet off the coffee table. . , . .j $ 2-95 up - .

; r’•’7s / ■'if" At W:V >- **' •’ ' ' i- ■■''■■/ , ■ fr HOWEVER, no sooner has Eski gone back into the family igloo when two little Polar boar cubs creep up and the rascals eat, every last morsel of the p nican from the Christmas troe leaving its branches bare.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1951

and Carabou, Me., 10 below. > Forecasters said the mid westernsnowstonh would move ihjft the east later today, and therePwould be no letnip in the cold weather.

r Bfs^ ■ B LAMPS i Decorator lamps, all colors, just* the right color and design for your room. ' L ‘4->S. P Folding Game Set Handy for bridge and canasta. Folding metal chairs and table. Washable Upholstery. 19-95 up

Make Her .Dreams Come True With A LANE r Cedar Chest >i .. - i ’49-’« » Modern and Traditional Styles in Walnut, Lime Oak and Mahogany.

Gifts Under 520.00 Combination Waffle Iron*- $12.95 FOP-UP TOASTER 14-95 "Fluorescent Desk Lamp — 10.95 Coffee and End Tables — 12.95 J / FLOOR LAMPSI4.9S ; STEP STOOLS i— 10.95 ELECTRIC MIXETTE 12.95 PLASTIC CHAIRS i-_ 14.95

■"* By WILLIAM RITT - ■UL'S‘-’< .j • !■. 1 k | I >r Z—- ;i. I — A | '? ISF I H *<X ,X -•■ •kr*«**'' 2ft- / sTOraSIBR IMAGINE poor Etki’t disappointment when, on getting up bright, and early the next morning to take an admiring look at | the Christmas tree, Eski finds it again fust another little fir tree. (To Bo Continued) ; - —; I . —|-- k — -T y