Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1952 — Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1553

Ml -zIlvQ OM ill Hr * • 4BD

SPEIGELS HONORED AT FAREWELL PARTY ' A farewell basket dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A.? Foos of X>ne. The honored guests Jwere, Mrs. Robert Speigel and her five childrel, who will soon fly to Germany to join their husband and father,; S Sgt. Speigel, who is stationed § there with the army air corps. 1 , j About sixty-five relatives gathered to wish them a safe journey, After the dinner Miss Carol Ernsting, of Fort Wayne, and her accordion) entertained the group and an enjoyable social afternoon followed. ' y •Relatives who criutd not attend extended best wishes. ' " x . - AUXILIARY IN MEETING FRIDAY "Members of the American Legion Auxiliary met -Friday evening in the home for their January meeting. Mrs. H. C; Hersh \ presided over the meeting. The film “Crpsade for Freedom" wgs sh&wn and members voted to

? — - - I - . « hh ' HALF PRICE SALE! -i p :, ”P H bottle, now only £ll4 2 bottle, now only I (J (J landy family carton — 6-S1 size bottles $3 y, limited time only Tussy Wind & Weather Lotion soothes and smooths against weatUer irritation and dryness... i keeps hands, elbows, heels feeling silken-soft. SPECIAL SALE! v Tws, y WIND & WEATHER HANDCREAM WgKfl Reg. $2 *|2s now only | The Sime protective ingredients , in a whipped-creamed smooth hand SMITH DRUG CO.

’SHOP AT KAYE’S Wednesday! -SHOES - ' i ’ ■ - 1 ■1 \ ’ . ■ i ' : 1L ONE ' RACK s2°® SHOES “■ < , I •< •! \■ ii - /. " ' 1 !. ; .■. n V\! 15 ONE I RACK s<°° ? SHOES LOME . i RACK sA°® ■ i shoes ; - ,*r '' ': I ■ ' Kaye's Shoe Store ' Shoes for The Entire Family !' X-Ray Fitted •!■ ■ ■ . t , r ; ; ■ ■ s ' r

donate $5 to Ithat cauke. Mrs, Hersh and Miss Margaret Eitirig ..reported on the district meeting held Thiirsday ( £t Fort Wayne. Mrs. diirk itlaugh, girl's state chairman,i announced that a filjn on the 15-50 girl's Stafejj will be shown at the social meeting January 25, and if possible will ,he shown at |he school that day. TlefreshmentP were served -following thd meeting, . . p 4 P I -H —. °.• ’ P PLEASANT MILLS GLASS PARTY HfeLD RECENTLY , The Youfig Married People of the Pleasant rMills, Baptist ' Sunday School hem a class party recently at the of Ipwell Nolt A song fest was held and devotions wierie then presented by Robert Sehrdojk. The following ’.officers were elected: president. Edgar Archer ;’vic& president. jMary Archer; secretarytreasurer, |Mrs. Lowell Noll; food committee;. Paul •MeCulloughb ledcoipmittge, Mrs. Robert jS6hro| ,: k. P■ ' ’ P; The Hasis voted to hold a party every three months, the date fojjj the next Tarty to , he announced laterPlantes were played and Iro- - were served by Mrs. NOn '; ' i f’’ •■S •' f Thpse present :were Mr. and Mri. Robert Schrock, and daughter Toni. Mr. and Mfs. Edgar Archer and s ori. Sherman Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Patil McCullough and daughter Ruth Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LongeUgerber, iElton Archer, Mrs. Jam.es Halberstadt, Jr., Mr. an|f Mrs. Lowfell Noll and -children Johnny. Sdpau, Donna and Roger. ~~ HOME ECONOMIC CLUB, ? fN JANUARY MEETING The Profit and Pleasure Hrinie Economics.'-club met recently at tho home of Mrs.'" Wid Michaels with eighteen ijnembers and one guest present. I "Keep the Home-Fires Burnirig/’ ;.i i » • ' - ’ Li i

. • « ' ' ' : 4 1 * — ' > I HALF PRICE! @lO oz. jar REG. »2.20 NOwl ‘ : It beautifies, softens & protects! As Advertised in... LIFE * LOOK • COLLIER’S; POST * COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ■ 1 •—r| ' —!• '- 1 -j Smith Drug Co.

IggEl Society Items for day’s publication phongd In by 11 a. m. (Saturday F3O a.' m?) Phone 3-2121 : r Phyllis Acheson j I “ j - |P MONDAY Music Section of Woman’s ctlub. . Mrs. O. H. Haubold. 7:30 pan. Literature Department, Mrs. •3. J. Thompson, 7:3(r p.m. Decatur Camera iclub, eity hall, 7:30 p.mi.. H Art Departrrient, Mrs. Lloyd Cowens, 7:30 p. m. t Happy Homeirialers club, Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, 7:30| p. m. ■ ■ Civics, Departmept, Mrs. Adolph Kolter, 7:30 p. m. T Pleasant Mills Methodist Willing Workers class, Rev. atid Mips. H. T. Shady,, postponed. Holy Family Sttjidy Club, Mirs Virginia Teeters, 8 :30 p.m; Past Presidents Parley, Mirs. Lawrence Rash, 8. p.m. Dramatic Department of 'Womans club, Mrs. Robert Help. 7:30 p.m. >- Fireman’s Auxiliary; Mrs; Dick Girod, 8 p.m. Bobo Community Organization, Bobo school, 7:30 p.m. ’ Pythian Sister Needle club, K of P. home, after Temple. f - J Junior Women’s club, Mrs. Roy Friedley, 8 p.m. ! TUESDAY Catholic Ladies qf Columbia, C. L. of C. hall. 6:80 p.m. Bethany Kum-Joii-Us class. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A! ger, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills P.T.A., school house, 7-30 p.m. Trinity W.S.W.S./ church, ,7:«0 P-m. | I v Willing. Workers -Christian church, Miss Glenrjys Roop, 7:3Q p.m. Dorcus class of Bethany church, Gus Dailey p.ni. Loyal Daughters of Bethany church. Mrs. Arhip Owens, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. George Helm, 8 p. pi. Decatur Garden Club, Mrs.jßby Runyon, 2 p. m, Dorcus class of Bethany church, Mrs. Gus Dailey. 7:30 p. in. WEDNESDAY J Psi lota Xi social meeting, Elks home. 8 p.m. i f Decatur Home Economics Hub, Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger. 2 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary Ipublic party. Eagles hall, 8 p.' m. -t ! Historical Oftfb, ifcrs. Ada J-ftjr-. er, 2:30 p. tn. Girl Scout Leaders Training make-up session, Mrs. Doyle jCollier» 1 to 3 p. in. THURSDAY Friendship Village club, Kiinsey school. 1 p.m. ’ Vi * — Past Matrons Huh, Ma'spnic ’hall, 7:30 p.m. i . Phoebe Bible Hass. ZiQn E. and R. church social rooms, 7:4s‘p.in. ' x Our Lady of Lourdes stjudy club. Mrs. Arthur E. Meyers, 8 ip. in., i Unit 3 of Bethany WSWS, ,Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, 2 p.ip. I Lincoln P.T.A. pieetiiig, :post- , poned. | Unit 2 of Bethany W.S.W.S., Mrs. Robert Garard 2.M. Ladies Fellowship of Missionary church. Mrs. Herald Welty, 7 p.BL FRIDAY Adams | county Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Gerald Durkiii, 2 ri.m’Girl Scout Association, American home, 7:30 p.m. ’ • . ' SUNDAY > Harvesters of Nuttmah Avenue U.B. church, Mrs. Gladys Raver, 2:3ft' the Hub song of thie month, was used to open the meeting and devotions were given by Alps. Boyd Stepler. Roll call was ajnswfered with "A New- Year’s resolution my husband Should makb.” The leksoh on "Color in the Home” iyas presented by Mrs. Alton Corison iand Mrs. Wilbur Lengerich. Refreshments were served by Mrs; Michaels, Mrs. Blanche SJioaf and Mrs. Harvey Smith, j Bids on the purchase of bonds for the proposed addition to| the 11/ mi 11 | !l I - Homemaid CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT ' PATTIES Reg. 69< ‘ 11b... .H0W 20 extra-large patties made with real peppermint As Advertised in... LIFE • LOOK • COLLIER S POST • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Smith Drug Co.

' 3 ■’ ' ■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i •■A - - mK ■ i MS .MP J last / 1 MISS JUANITA ADAMS and were united in marriage recently at the home of the bride s parents. Mr. and Mi s. Allen\ Adams of Monroeville. The Rev. Delbrirt Greiss, of Lima, O„ 'brother of the groom, officiated at the jlouble yirij| k-eremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cress, of Monroeville route two. are t|ie parents of the groom. For her wedding the bride wore a grey suit with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Weaver attended the couple. At the reception, held the "ceremony, the Misses Carolyn Elliot. Carolyn Jones, Shirley Emenhiser, La Don a Neireiter and Marvepe Hunt served the guests. : The couple reside on Monroeville, route two, where the groom is engaged in fanning. .* f —\ Photo by Anspaugh

Monmouth school will be received by August Selking,.trustee arid the advisory hoard township, •Tuesday afternoon. ' The annual meeting of stockholders of The First .State !bank will be held tomorrow. Five directors will be elected. The Past Matrons of the Order of Eastern Star will have\a meeting in the Masonic hall at seven thirty o’clock Thursday evening. V Thursday evening the Phoebe Bible Hass of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet in the church social rooms at seven forty five O’clock. ■ Unit 3 of the W.S.M’.S. of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock in the home of Mrs. Martin Zimmerman. Mrs. Everett Htttker will be the lesson leader. . - ; i ' | ’Lourdes study 'Hdb will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Meyers Thursday evenin\g at eight o’clock. The Harvesters of the Nuttman Avenue U.B. church will meet with Mrs. Gladys Raver on Sunday afternoon at two thirty o’clock. Friendship Village Home Economics Hub members will meet in the Kimsey school aL- one o’clock Thursday afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Sipe. Mrs. L Eafl Sipe. Mrs. Lester Sipe, ’Mrs. f>oyt Sipe, Mrs. Robert Sipe and Mrs. Jesse Lautzenheiser. A social meeting of Psi lota Xi sorority will be held Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the Elks home. The Women of the Mooke held a social meeting followed by ritual practice, at the Moose hpme Thursday evening. The Adams County Federation of Club will meet Friday afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jerald Durkin. Miss Louise Brumbaugh, of the Fort Wayne, public schools, wil speak on "Men tai Health.’’

-i—rt-M 1".... iiny. | ji4-w ' & ~ ”'m I W BgjßLy *** i • J ttfjrr ■ JJMt l^^^s l <A*<»r >it WWH , »*W"ilill V > j AN INVALID woman in her 70s, un able to walk, is carried to a polling booth in Gurgaon, a district ot Punjab province, India. Hundreds of thousands of voters went to the polls in the nation’s first national ! elections. • ‘ 7 ' -H

p. x-BI RIHS ■ I Hill ■■■l 11 111 | I Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Olson, of Fair . Oaks, Calif., announce the birth of a daughter. Christine* Elizabeth, January-9. This is the third child and second daughter. Mfs< Olson was formerly Alice Jafie Archbold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Archbold. and Mrs. Doyle Stetler of Willshire. 0.. are the parents of a baby girl, born at 7:15 a.m. todav atjthe Adams county memorial hokUStal. A baby boy to Mr. and Mrs.:brtell McClain at 1|:52 a.in, Sunday at the Adams county ine-mcri-riil hospital. He weighed seven pminds, five ounces. MP. and Mrs. J. E. Conrad, of Bente, are the parents of a biiby boy, born at 1:30. o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Adairts county memorial hospital. -He weighed •even pounds; four ounces. $Jr and Mrs. Robert Baxter,

■BMBBMHMBBBBBHSBBBHHHMW ißnmnni OJ JILL * J1 1 “L I I 50 PAIRS £.OO I |j .. ■.' L L I I 250 PAIRS I ' i J? V ■ : I. ■’ 9 I B • We Have A Wide Variety of the | Bh! Latest Women's Styles in the A ‘"BP eason s N ewe; si Colors and B ' Materials. ■ Km Sizes 4 to 10 ■iQf JT : ' ■ V Widths AAA A to B ■ I-!_ : ■ I I 50 PAIRS Q I Wt Children’s ,- K U : ■ ■!; A i ' ’ ||r. ■EI In Addition SI.OO Off On Any I ■H Stock Shoe ■ '■■J ALL SALES FINAL I I'Bio B bßil * . »ih B M" ' "" | ■ ■nuvsHoes.N • . I I A... ■IITWJf ROBLEE OU AECI IlPv SHOEbi 'Pw OECATUR ♦ UIUFFTON I ‘ E I

Decatur, are the parents of 'an i&ight pound, 13 ounce baby girl, horn at 4:02 a.m. Sunday at the Adams county memorial hospital. Ir - , ii' ® f . I , ; Mr. and Mrs, Jess Sheets, of j>r»7 Walnut street,' left this morV jrig to spend several weeks 'in and I .’ijr. and Mrs. Nathan Gurnter of this city visited Sunday in Sturgis,! Mich. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Miller were Sunday visitors at Warren. I ; The Rev. and Mrs. Herman Carkon of .Muncje visited her® Sunday and called at the Zwick funeral home to pay their respects to Dale W. Ross. Rey. Carson is. a former pastor of the First Methodist Hiur: h and Mrs. Carson is a former jjnenvber of tjhh Decatur School faHlty. I . | 4 , -j— L .; . Homemaking Tips by Artnn K; Williams 5 Home Demonstration Agent Too Much Ffost in the Freezer ■ It is normal expectancy for a hhme freezqr to nded defrosting pnee or twice a year, when about half «n inch of frost shows on areas rtf walls or shelves. But now and again, a freezer gathers ifrost so much faster that the owner cannot keep up with defrosting ht the half-inch stage, and wonders anxiously whether food may spoil, and operating cost mount. ■f Reassuramie on these two crinnts t-omes from a recent exjperjment In the U. S. department of agricul.ture. Dr. Earl McCracken, physicist in household equipment , ( tories of the bureau human nuirfclon and home economics, has tegted the effects bT letting frost accumulate an inch and one-halt Chick in a chest-type, freezer operating at OoF. With this excessive Trost, there was no harmful rise | iin temperature to endanger the he- reports. Nor did operating iost mut'h. < Nevertheless, says Dr. McCradkpn; it is still wise management to a home freezer periodically, twhen frost is half an inch, thick. ‘When thicker than this, frost jwastefußy reduces the food storspace, and makes the freezer hnronvenient j to use. ' \ •! If a freezer frosts too rapidly, •jpay special attention to three maniagement poUits. Dr. McCracken : Don't open tne freezer oftener

than necessary ¥<)([ leave it open longer than nectary. Package all foods put into the s<> that moisture valuable for (oori; Quality does not escape ami useless frost. See that the. makes a good seal. If accumulates around the opienltsig; that is a warning sign instalf.! a new gasket. Up From the Nursery Some play when outgrown by the children of the family, can be put to frii&venient, thrifty service in various ykys around the house. A sizable':, jqjm is spent on toys and othfr by the average family. /Before discarding toys as children up, it’s wise to consider might lead a second usefulijffil. For example,’"#?: child's blackboard fastened 'fii kitchen door or wall can be mp«L convenient for jotting down f»r food shopft ing or otherida||wday reminders. An*outgrown or sled can save .baskets of clothes back; Bort'n to. the HT B g •*

The SflT■'F! U on! ' IL ■ p. r : |?! WINTER COATS 7-12 ' • J/■ • ; COAT SETS 1- 6x _ i SNOW SUITS 1-6 : ’P;- ■ I < ROYS WINTER JACKETS J ! P P ; 1 K COTTON SWEATERS 1- 6 ! ' 4 I ROYS WINTER CAPS g / GIRLS DRESSES 1-14 J ' ■ -0 B ■ - | MANY OTHER ITEMS - i|. ' All Greatly Reduced I Kiddie Shop 147 So. Scrun.l St. Phone 3-4422 . :j 'i . ■ 10; : - BARGAIN DAY Wednesday only Hand-pic|ked Savings ... Come and Get ’Em! i Ip ' |l j —r-— 80”“" PRINT I om, Plain or I ; if Fancy, yd;,it | Durand CORDUROY, Fine WRle, jr. Red, Green, Blue, Brown. ?°p ‘V Fla " ne ‘ Stra v'aTw’. Yd*l White. Pink,| -r ; '■ J Blue. Yellowed V 100% Wodl BLANKETS Fancy Oiuttnjf. 36” wide , f <)«9S Pretty Patterns X Q<* — b ~ - '-'P. : yard _ r WPlaid Cotton Sheet EXTRA SPECIAL! BLANKETS Pure Liij e n Bleached x 80 ----—4 Toweline". Red. Blue, /■' Ji 7 ' 1 I. i 3 jj" ' JEWELRY, Beautiful Oreen Border, 1 ■ Scatter Pins Reg. 59c V«|lue Re »- $1 Values I>UC T ard r plus tax SNOW SUITS - - • • y 2 PRICE LADIES?FIaANNEL BOY’S FLANNEL Gowns M Pajamas Sjhhi|s ; dh Sizes 3 to 10 1 add 2*4“ $2.19, $2.29 Values $1.79 $2.98 Values . $2.49 CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS & GOWNS ■ B i' I' I - •i • $1.98 Valu<M $1.59| $2.49 Values r $1.98 $2.29 Vaju<i|sl,B9l $2.89 Vallies : $2.29 I Clearance es Fall & Winter DRESSES Vahieo H-y $4 Sl Val|(es t 3 ,75 Reg. 7.95 P $m OC * 5 ’ 95 v « ,l Ws $4.75 Values57.9 s se 5 4 w-95 —flags Reg. 10.95 1 s>■ Qg P UllWvW I Values Reg. 12.95 fe s<h Qg < 2. VaiuesJOfcS*”® $2.29 Values $1.89 Reg. 14.95 if ft.OC $2.98 Values $2.49 R* g .i 6 k|S-> ar $3 29 Va,ue * » 2 - 7 ® Va||| <* $3.95 Valuta $3.29 SSJII4’9S 54.W5 Valua. $3.95 EHINGER'S • 7 The Boston Store j- *1"

PAGE THREE

clothes line. A toy broom |s handy to use with a. dusthan, or for brushing snowy overshoes at the doorway or ashdl at the health. Children’s cooking sets ofteni include small pans t>r molds of just the right size for’individual servings—on an Invalid's tjfay, for example. Crayons are fwortjh Jteeping handy for or other com tainers stored in ;clokets dr (The color crin aid quick identiflca-i tio.n.) Those’smooth, small cement play -blocks may be jised by home dressmakers as weights -to hold down patterns for' pinning ly. As for the sturdy small tools that young carpenters use. n.any of them can take a permanent place in home workshops or tool ibenchesj'i Even when your children have grown and gpne, a box of toys inf' the house is; useful for ehtertainf ing young who come with/ their parents. ; ’ ij ■ f The country of Yugoslavia . irij about twice the size rif Mississippi,