Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1952 — Page 3
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1952
BETHANY CHURCH UNIT . MEETS WITH MRS. HAIN - t Mrs. Simeon Rain. Jr., was hostess recently to Unit 4 of the W.S.W.S. of the Bethany Rvangelical United Brethren church. Mrs. Clement Snell presided over the business meeting and Mrs. Arthur Beeler was program chairman. The meeting opened with the group singing the hymn, * “Jesus Calls Us.’’ After giving a very interesting review on Latin America, Mrs. Beeler conducted a quiz. Mrs. McClure, spiritual life chairman, gave a short talk and the meeting was closed wth prayer. The next meeting will be hel" on February 21 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Beeler, with Mrs. Kenneth Gaunt as program chairman. Refreshments were served to ten members. . • ■ W. ■ W'S Quality Photo Finishing „ Let us help you pictures. Holthouse Drug Co.
OUR VALENTINE HEART CENTER M ICE CREAM (strawberry center) ; B WILL BE HERE ON JAN. 26th. S 3 99 COME IN AND GET YOUR NEEDS FOR THOSE El M VALENTINE PARTIES, IF 55c IN QUARTS—ONLY 55c | H Ice Cream For Your Home Freezer V E3 >2 Gal. __ 90c — fQUITY K| fcfl 1 Gal. __ $1.79 Mild Flavored fi H QUARTS 49c Fine Quality Cheese K 3, ■9 ‘ PINTS ? LONGHORN. H>,_. 67c L El 9 PINTS __ 25c DAISY COLBY, lb. 65c ‘ W I ULTRAPACK Ideal for Cooking. E QUARTS _t 69c Sandwiches land Efl PINTS 35c Snacks K 3 Try Our Sundaes. Sodas and Milkshakes With Our Fine Sandwiches. H' ... O.c.. ur , IM, ... , H H « ]•' : 'ii 9HL iZiYii 11
YOUTH REVIVAL January 27 to February 10 v , Each Night Including Saturday at the ; Union Chapel E.11.8. Church Rev. L. T. Norris,! pastor —.— >i ■ ii, i i ■ i ■ in. ji i Blanchard Amstutz 1 Bit . * j Lweb Noted Singer and Preacher Will Speak SUNDAY MORNING : ’ i j ar| d HkflHl EACH EVEHING at 7:30 — . ____ Special Music 1 A mA ■ ; ■ fl- If Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase JI ' < ", ■ Tw ■ J and I J, Rev. and Mrs. Amstutz
DELTA THETA TAU! HAS MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT The Defe Theta Tau sorority met at the Elks home Tuesday evening for a short business meeting conducted by Miss Maty Martha Terveer. Plans were ! made for a bake sale to be held in February apd members, voted to dpnate to Care. • '-■■■■ i | Plans were discussed fo|r a style bridge to be held in the (Spring and the following committees were appointed: Mary A. Laurent, chairman; Rosemary Spangler, tickets; Kathleen Terveer, pObljcity f and Francetta Hess, arrangements. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE MEET LAST EVENING The Women of the Moose met at the Moose home ,)apt evening tor their regular meeting. Formal initiation was held for ja flags of candidates. J The childcare committee chair npin had charge of the chapter night program and the regular routine of,business followed.- All members taking part irt the: program Sunday at, the Van Orman hotel in Foyt Wayne are aalt^ d t 0 meet at the local Moose home : 'Sun day promptly, at ellevjm thirty o’clock. All committee ■ chairman are to have a full report for this meeting. j I 1 The February 7 meeting will be
Society Items for day's pub* llcatlon must-be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Phons 3-2121 Phyllis Acheson FRIDAY i Philo class. Baptist church, chiireh social rooms, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.m. Zion Lutheran Comrrjunion Announcement at 2,4, 5,7, and 8 p.m. in church. <jalvary E.U.B. Willinjg Workers class, church, 7 p.m. ! Young Married People’s class of Mt. Victory church. Jack Gray, 71:30 p.m. j SATURDAY’ Tri K.-”>pa sonority bake sale, The Schafer Store, 9:3$ p.m. li.A.V. Auxiliary bake* sale, Path lix Sendee Store, 9 am. SUNDAY J Zion Lutheran Walther League 4 to 6 p.m. in Pariah ha|tl. MONDAY i ! Pythian Sister Needle ClubjK. of P|, Home, after Temple. Methodist Night Circle, Church Basement, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Sunny Circle Home Ec club. Preble recreation center; 7:30 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, formal, initiation. Eagles hall, 8 p.m. L WEDNESDAY Historical Club, Mrs. Lydia Worthman, 2:3(7 p.m. ! Bethany Circle of Zisn E. and R. church, Mis. Albert Fruchte, 8 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul society, C L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. THURSDAY; Monroe W.C.T.U., Mrs. Darnell Williams, 2 p.m. r J social ivith the ritual chairman in charge. Members are asfeed to get their candidates in. RUTH AND NAOMI CIRCLE HAS JANUARY MEETING Fourteen members of the Ruth and Naomi Circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church met* in the social rooms of the < ’' l ■ -ir ■ ■ -i. • Better Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don’t delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, helpful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature’s process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you br druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users, CREOMULSION Cowta. Chit Coldt. Acete Broadiitfai
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DJXJATORjINDUNA
Help Save A Life To date, there is no substitute being produced in t sufficient quantity to reduce the need for blood - tions. YOU are the only source of this blood. The d|na- f tion of one pint of £our blood and approximately feone : hour’s time is all that is required to save the life if a t wounded or ill serveieman, or that of some loved oi& of your own family or perhaps a neighbor in our iwn I local hospital. I Write a postal card pr call Decatur 3-3106 to raiike 1 your appointment for February 4 at the Americanize- I gion home. In order to avoid a long Wait, make £our S appointment in advance. Hours of operation are 10 «Tm.l continuously through 4 p. m. 1 ADAMS COUNTY CHAPTER, ; I ! : ' AMERICAN RED CROSS. 17
church Wednesday afternoon. The meeting opened with silent prayer followed .with the hymn, “As With Gladness.” Mrs. Tony Meyetf, leader for the afternoon, read scripture from the second chapter of Matthew and offered the prayer. Her meditation topic was “The Kings and the Wise Men," from the study book “Teach Me Thy Why.” J. J Mrs. Hap-f Frauhiger 'conducted the business meeting. Miss Eleanor ReppOrt. Mrs. Sam Baumgartner and Charles Brodbeck were reported ill. During the social hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Frauhiger, Mrs. Meyer land Mrs. Ed Borne. j ' ' ' I I The Monroe W.q.T.U. will meet in the home of Mrs. Darrell Williams Thursday afternoon at two o’cclock with white ribbon dedication by Mrs. Otto Longenbergtr.. ■ ■ . ■. —“4“ Bethany Circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Fruchte. ! ’’ Mrs. Lydia .Worthman will be hostess for the meeting of the Historical club at two thirty O’clock Wednesday afternoon. A meeting of the Sunny Circle Home Ec club will be held in the Preble Township Recreation center Tuesday evening j at seven thirty o’clock. i Miss Dianne Linn, student at Hanover college, is visiting he* parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Linn, in Decatur between semesters. Dan Freeby, student at Butler University, Indianapolis, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert 1 Freeby, between semesters. Mr. and Mrs. William Lenhart of Fort Wayne left |this morning for a visit in Florida, ! Lenhart operates the Lenhart ; saw mill in Decatur. The Rev. Mervin id, Taylor, of 104 Oak ,St., is in Hamilton, Ohio holding a ybuth revival at the Church of God, where the Rev. Milburn H. Miller is pastor. Word was received from him this morning that great crowds have been attending the meeting; So New! So 1952! W i. ■ \YwwwMHp I T Vs lIMII I L KI MmR > TL»r 12-20 R 9013 i / ' 30-4? TOP CASUAL dress: of the new season has a deep yokjs treatment. Highlight this new fbatiire with contrasting material Or accent it by using plaid tabrii: as shown. You’ll love the skirt wjith inverted front pleat : ’ .. Pattern R 9013 in misses sixes* 12, 14. 1«, 18, 20; 30, 32, ,34, 3«. 38. 40. 4g. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35inch fabric. " ‘I i Sfend Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Majrlan Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS. ZONE, SIZB and STYLE NUMBER;
r - ! — ■■■■■! II Ijii I II ‘ «' ! - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mann, qf West ! Palm Beach, Fla., are the parents of a baby boy, born this moriliih; in a hospital in that city. ! ed seven pounds and four Buncos. . The baby is their second uhd , Son. Mr. and Mrs. John this city are the niaternal? grand parents. ' ■ ■ U ft • Admitted: Simon Troyer,Jpempp Mrs. Vernon Smith, Dismissed: Dan Speicher,?Dern£; Mrs. Harold Warthman. Mrs. David Reinhard and£ baby boy, Berne; Mrs. Raul Decatur; Mrs. Edward Cutten, Berne. rj- h ■i m 11 1.. a. INSmVICB • ■ l fl Robert Huser ® C F. A. Robert Huser. sonipf Mt- ’ aiid Mrs. Martin Huser of J route one, has completed gaining and is now assigned ebreaker as engineer and according to word received by his paients'ls 1 enroute to duty in Alaskan Waters. ( His new address is: F. A. Robert Huser, U. S. S. Burton A.G.8.-l, % F.P.0., San I J Lister Begins Training Pvt. Merlin E. Lister, d? this city, has started basic tihinjilg with Co. C Ist ordnance tipinHlg battalion, ordnance replacement training center, at Ptqving Ground, Md. 'J Upon completion of his?': eight weeks' basic training, he expects to be assigned to one of th4-manv ordnance schools in which ae will receive specialized f-. Married, Pvt. Lister is tile ipn of Mr. and Mrs. Walter of G 42 Mercer avenue. :[I Three Enter School fc f. Three Adams county servicemen recently entered -the 4nd engine mechanic’s schgpl -at sheppard air spree base, the largest technical U)’.s type in the world. Atwr (tie 2§-week course they will be |wa|ded ratings of airplane and wngiiie mechanic and assigned to biie ?pf ttje major air force commatfs for od-the-job experience. ; The men assigned to Sheppard flpld are Pfc. Frederick C. Sf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bittner of route five; Pfc. Jiihn H. Pgrrlsh, 21, son of Mr. an|j 'Mp. Kenneth Parrish of route £ifouT; and Pfc. Donald A. Abbott. spn of Mr. and Mts. C. C. Abljptt route five. |lr ,|T Decatur Gift Centei Ji To Open February % : > A new retail business is ’bchetitiled to begin her© February 9. The business 4hl| 1U * operated by Bob and Ed He|jmahxj, And will be known as the q&catnr Gitt Centey. It will be loca pd at 125 E. Grant street. abot& one block west of the hospital. & complete line of gift Items is be ng sembled, and the owners (flan , a hig' opening day. 17 ’ I Trade in a Good Towu — Decatur
Homemaking Tips by Anna K. Williams Home Demonstration Agent Instructions for Washing Nylon Those blouses, gowns, and dainty undergarments of rayon and nylon which were received as Christmas gifts may be washed in the washing machine for a few minutes if some precautions are taken. The action of the water ini the machine will not harm the fabric, but trimming might be ripped or seams pulled. ' White nylon should never» be washed with any colored garments. Nylon can pick up any color during the washing. The temperature of the water should be warm if rayons are included, add a mild soap or detergent should be used. Hot water is not injurious to nylon but it is to rayon. It is important that the washing time be short, about 5 minutes is long enough. If an automatic washer is used, it may not need to j>e run through the complete cyc|e> The Washer can be stopped at atyy point in the cycle and the t|me fbr rinsing also can be shortened. Another way tb wash these dainty garments is to put them into ia mesh bag. They can be washed without danger of damaging either fabric or delicate trimmings. When these garments are removed from the washer, they should he carefully shaken out before are hung up to dry. If the seams nylop are straightened with the fingers before drying, very little pr no pressing will be needed. Clamptype clothespins should be used. If the rayons and nylons are to be ironed almost immediately after the final i spin in the washer, they should not be permitted to get bone dry. . 1 January “White During January “White Sales” is a good time for homemakers to replenish needed supplies of sheets at a savings. NsUionally advertised brands and standard sizes can be purchased at reducea prices. It is important to read the label for information op thread count, tensile strength and sizing'. Thread count refers to the number of threads per square inch) ~lf the number, quality and size of the wrap, (or lengthwise threads), and the fillings, (or crosswise threads), are about equal, the sheet will wear
■ r- ADVERTISEMENT — LEG PAINS, RHEUMATIC PAINS, HEADACHE. DIZZINESS, Are often a sign that kidneys need attention. ! If you have these symptoms or burning, scanty passages. Ask your druggist for WOOLLEY’S K. K. TABLETS Take as directed ’.J 50c At All Drug Stores
—gK^ggg:;?:g:Sa8888g—B8888g: : : : : : : : j®GßEEH’Liiilil BEANS 3»c ■ 111 ®LE KERNEL CORN can( l??® ■| i ■■ ■ FROZEN STRAWBERRIES -39 C|J ICF QRFAM \ PINTS - GALLONS - GALLONS ■ B donald duck I W||O»AHGE JUICE _ ■ I®i®TOSMCE^ II JIijsEEPUsS BAISIMS -- ** c I QU,CK COOK ii G AMTQ ’ 39c I OATS 1 ■KI Anodins Food f IWxW WU !?!n SEVSN DAYS A WEEK ° T:3O A. M.109-00P.M. phone 3.3210 132 N. 2nd St. wWWBBBBRSRJOww'.’.’.’z.’.’zzXOw x
better. .It is better to ha£e the count each way rather than the total number. ‘ i Muslin is the utility sheet while percale is fine duality with amooth texture. A good thread count for muslin is 68 x 72; for percale sheets, 90 x 92. - j Tensile strength is determined by ait instrument which registers the number of pounds to break a piece of cloth. : This teips to determine its wearing qualities. Good tensile strength for muslin is 62 pounds in the. warp and 51, pounds in the filling, while for percale it is 62 pbunds in the warp and 65 pounds in the filling. Other facots being equal; a heavy sheet will wear longer but it may feel harsh and be heavy to sleep under. If it i» sent to the laundry, it may increase the cost of washing; Sizing means the special kind of starch used on the warp yarns th protect the thread in the loom. too much has been used the sheet will be thin and sleazy after it hai been washed. “Pure finish” means that a minimum amount, less than two per cent, of sizing has been used. "No weighting” indicates that no heavy materials like china clay have been used.\ The hems of the sheet should follow a single filling thread at she line, of stitching. Torn size refjers to the size of thd sheet before! it has been hemmed and it means a perfectly straight hem. If the fabric is cut tWe hem may not! be straight after washing; must be firm, neat, and strong. The best sheet length for the average bed is 108 inches, wbjch allows for tuck-ins at top and bot-
Every Dress Must Go! Wonderful Selection Still to be had in qur ONE CENT * DRESS SALE Regulars, Half-sizes, Juniors, Semi-Teens and Childrens h « Buy One at Regular Price, Select Another of the Same Price and Pay ONE CENT Every Sate Final — Sale, for Cash. Noe i ariAways or Approvals. EHINGERS The Boston Store
PAGE THREE
tom or| for a generous turn back at the to>. The common widths of sheets are 63 inches for single or twin beds, 72 inches for twin or three-q narter beds and 90 inches for double beds. \i > I ; ■ Terre Haute Resident Killed In Accident Terr » Haute, Ind., Jan. 25.-J-fUP) —William H. Guy, 38, Terre Haute,! died yesterday in a hospital, b! injuries ' sustained when two at tos collided head-on a few hours Earlier. | ‘ , Bake Sale—D. V. Auxiliary, At Publix Service Store, Sat. 9 :00 a. m., January 26th. . 1 \ . j. .. 19 t 3 Trade, |n a Good, Town — Decatur TRY OUR MARKS FlbM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Drags L 9fflg
