Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1952 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JPLY 25, 1962 /

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_ MISS JANET HABEGGAR ENTERTAINS CLASS The Primary class of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church were entertained by Miss Janet Habeggar Thursday evening at her l»ome. Devotions were given by Janet Miller and prayer followed by Juli£ Ellsworth. Games i and contests \-were enjoyed during the evening -and a picnic supper was served to the group by the hostesses, Mrs. Habegger and Mrs. Wendall Seaman.' > . \ Present for the occasion were Thane Custer, Gary Ross, Stevbh Gauge, Johnny Dierkes, Janet Miller, Julia Ellsworth, Joetta Habegger. Janet Habegger and one guest Barbara Carver. . ' — ZION NEEDLE CLUB ENJOYS LAWN PARTY - Mrs. Lloyd Bowman entertained the Needle club of the Zion Lutheran church with a lawn party <t her home on z Winchester street Thursday afternoon. k if Garden flowers were used as\ decorations and games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. W. D. -Bauer, Mrs. George Rentz and Mrs.'Ed Bauer. ' A lovely fisnch was served to the following guests: Mrs. Ed Bauer, Mrs; W. D. Bauer, Mrs. Herman Dierkes, Mrs, Ernest Ehlerding, Mrs. Chester Klienknight, Mrs. Heliry Kruekeberg, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Edgar R'einking, Mrs; George Reptz. Mrs. Phil Sauer and. Mrs*. Charles Stuckey. WOMEN OF MOOSE ,J » IN MEETING ■ The Women of . the Moose met Thursday evening at the Moofse initiation, with the officers in charge. The entertainment consisted of Floyd Hunter and Eugene Rydell. who gave interesting talks on civilian defense. More plans were made for the trip to Mooseheart September 20-211 Anyone wishing to go is asked to fall Mrs. Qrin Schultz or Mrs. Walter Walchle, as Reservations are to

SOFT J Absolutely! • ••••••••• p* r ■ .. r ”• - ,~ r ' p • There is One thing • about which you can be • certain. It never pays to • neglect Health. If you are e feeling a bit under par, go at once to your Doctor. The next important step is • ' \ to bring his prescriptions • to us. We specialize in « careful compounding at * fair prices. Call on us! HOLTHOUSE * «■ DRUG CO. i •; ' XjJUfcK *

JOVSmpBHHNM' flflflSE & tfifiEMljj D HIB V / QUEEH®p| O-T CHERBT W§Jw ,yO / /\\ Oef se * or e happy eating adventure with \ / ,*L \V DAIRY QUEEN in "cherryland." Cool, smo-o-oth DAIRY QUEEN topped with ///Um nUwSrtK choice fruit flavor — what a dish! •//lllm InuvAm DAIRY QUEEN is a freshly frozen dairy W//i inuWWn food * You ’ H flnd DA,RY UEEN cherr * '/Hill illuiVu Sundaes a real favorite at your nearest r '///(I |Vl‘>/ DAIRY QUEEN store. # T X’ 7} H SUNDAES • CONES \ t>O:s l 'TWb VtEMMtobL // • MALTS* SNAKES \ » L—— (J • QUARTS a PINTS t—- — YTv 1 — i ■ ( } ©••»», »ai«v «vtti>am.iMßCM(ii.*.ia«. 122 N. 13th St. . . ■ , l ..■■■/ , < . ' ■■ 1;, . , ■ . 1 . ■ - ■ v ? ' .1 • h- 1

I LX,I *1 V.< » * J. \ Ir.l ;wu AT THE MICROPHONE at the Democratic convention in Chicago, Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, Red jWing, Minn., pretty ambassador, to Denmark, tells delegates that r President Truman's “great leadership" is "tangible proof that \we ■ meant what we said about resisting aggression ...” \ ' (International)

be made in advance. After meeting a luncheon was served to the group. Hazel Schultz received the door prize. The next meeting will be August 7 with the Mooseheart alumni as chairman in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Herman Girod wHL be hostess to the Eta Tau Sigma sorority Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. Word has been received of the death of Irwin Lack, father of Mrs. Calvin Amick. Mrs. Amick and her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris have left fdr Vevay, where her father resided. Funeral services will beheld at Huntipgton Saturday Tor Mrs. Jesse Rerdup of Van Wert. 0., who died Wednesday after a ! long illness. Burial will be at Van Wert. Mrs. Redrup was a sister of Miss Rose Dunathan, former teacher here. Miss Madge Hite has returned from a three weeks visit to Mexico City and reports a most enjoyable trip. , \

Photo Finishing Quality Let us help you take better pictures. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ___ __ left Saturday will FILM ,)e ready at 3:00 ■ ImIVI o’clock Monday. Jumbo Prints 6c \ Office Hours: 8:30 to 9:00 EDWARDS STUDIO

Phone 3-2121 Kathleen Terveer Society Items for day’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) THURSDAY Guardian Anger study club, Miss Bermadine Faurote, 8 p.pi. Rqralistic- study club, cancelled until September. • St. Paul Ladies Aid, all day, Mrs. Belva Schnepp. St. Luke E. R.j church of Honduras, Young People’s class, Ice cream social, church lawn, 7:30 p.m. p : Ladies Aid Unidn Chapel church all day, at church. Women of Moose, Moose home, officers, 7 p.in., members, 7:30 p.m. Primary class, Bethany Evangelical U. B. church,l Miss Janet Habegger, 4 to 7 pim. < FRIDAY Zion Lutheran Communion announcement, 2-4-5 7-8 o'clock. SATURDAY Rosary society, ■ Bake sale, City hall, 8:30 a.in. ‘ , SUNDAY Holy Cross stbdy club! party, Mrs. Herman Runlschlag, 7 p.m. > MONDAY Adams county chorus, Monroe school, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 P-m. Jolly' Housewife! Home Economics club, 4-H girls, Pleasant Mills school, 12 noon. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Herman Girod, 8 p.m. \ OaiTAL )Mu Admitted: Mrs. Clinton Soldner, Berne; Thomas Garwood, Decatur. Dismissed: Robert Spiechter. Berne; Mrs. Aurelio Alcantor, Monroeville; Mrs. Victor Andrews. Jr., and baby girl. Rockford, Ohio; Mrs. Kenneth Barker, Decatur, a® Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jackson are the parents of a baby girl born this morning at hospital at 5:30 o’clock. She Weighed S lbs. 11% oz. . ■■ -t— ~ The Dpleware River forms a natural boundary for parts of four eastern states, New York, PennsyP ! vania. New and Deleware; The L wlh be Closed All Day. Monday, July ( 28th. i 175t2 Wrap-Tie Wonder

@Sr ♦ LCT a/H»l w * Wfi rr< I I 7TTI / / R 9238 //J W SIZES 2—lo ' 1 V Ir | \ ln| Look at the diagram—no fitting or ironirig problems, this gay suntimer Wraps and opens flat! Daughter loves the bright flowers —they’re fun to embroider! Whip it up in your spare time, sew an extrh one for an apron! Make it in lightweight denim or chintz. Pattern R 9238: Children’s Sizes 2,4, 6,8, 10. Size 6 takes 2% yards 35 inch. Transfer included. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chirt shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin care of Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. (11. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS. ZONE. SIZE Vd Style Number. * -

___ Child bride Freda Wynn - ■ Husband John L. Rea questioned. STORY of being married last April 5 in Tishomingo county, Mississippi, despite her protests is told to Chicago authorities by 12-year-old Freda Wynn. Freda and her bridegroom, John L. Rea, 22, were picked up In a subway station by police after she screamed, “I don’t want to live with you. I want to live with my mother.” (International

ub ■ t ! ' . ■ fc ■' I I ' ' STOI Jr : MR " Wak j w <t) w ’ i % i X W SPERRZONE W I XvOLKSPOLIZEI M , IBHHBHBMHBBBBBBBBP.... . ..... .. COMMUNIST DEPUTIES are shown (upper) seated In the Bundestag (West German parliament). at Bonn after a practical joker fastened triangular posters (closeups below) on backs of their seats. Sign at left says, "Stop! People’s Police!” The other says in Russian, “Stop. Restricted Zone,” a reference to the security belt established recently along the East-West German border. The Reds didn’t notice the signs till one of them happened to get up. He tore them off. (International)

OXFORD, Misk UP — University of Mississippi rooters here don’t like it but many of them will ha we the colors lof arch-rival Mississippi State College on their automobile license tags. ' . L ;— ■ I v ' /. ' ’ i :■ ' ■ ' ‘ I Fanners in. thd British Isles, original home of spine of the world’s best known meat and milk cattle, now seek to import a new North American beef animal, the cattalo, a cross breed of domestic cattle and the bison, or American buffalo. ; ' ' ' •—MU ' J 1 "”" ■[" s World corn production in 195152 is estimated aft 5.3 billion bushels. Latest reports indicate 1 the estimate is 175 ; million bushels larger than the 1950-51 total.

Dog Bites In Warm Weather

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. NOW that 'the warm summer days are here, many more cases of rabies will be reported. Dogs : cats, wolves, skunks, bears, and many other apimals may transmit rabies. YoUr dog can be given shots to protect him against the disease. ' , As we all khow, dogs are the animals that most commonly transmit rabies to man. ' A dog with rabies can act: in one of two ways. It may become furious, agitated and vicious. This type is the “mad” dog, which usually foams at the mouth or drips large amounts of saliva from the sides of the mouth. i „ \ May Infect Other Dogs Such a dog may bite people with whom it was once friendly. Later it becomles paralyzed, and finally dies. Elowever, it may infect many other dogs, and bites many people before this happens. The other type of rabies does not make the dog furious. It may cause an excessive formation of saliva, and later the animal becomes paralyzed and dies. EVen though these dogs seldom bite, their infected saliya may get into a wound or a child’s scratch and transmit rabies. Prevention Method The Pasteur treatment, which prevents rabies from developing in man, has made this disease much less perilous, but it will cause death if not prevented. I — .. . . —f - . ..

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Evened Up .GREENWICH, Conn. UP —Na' ture’s law of compensation worked out. Mrs 1 . Patsy Tiriolo prepared her husband's breakfast and his eg;g turned up with no yolk. A week earlier, another housewife repotted she found an egg inside an egg. Fat-tailed sheep are raised throughout the Near 'East, v but not only for wool, meat, and 'milk, says the National Geographic Society. Their tails, which weigh up to 35 pounds, yield it fat prized in making pastryj. 'in making Bessemer steel, the oxygen in the air blast burns out impurities. Twenty thousand cubic feet of air are used per tons of steel produced.

Rabies ip man may occur any time from ten days to two or three months after the person Is bitten. The closer the bite is to the head, the sooner symptoms appear. I This disease makes a victim restless, with fever, muscle spasms and severe pain. When the person drinks water, it stimulates spasfns of the muscles and of the centers of swallowing. Because of this, he refuses to drink, even though suffering desperately from thirst—hence, the name “hydrophobia.” 1 Should Be Confined As soon as any dog bites a person, the animal should be confined for two weeks to see whether or not it develops symptoms of rabies. If a person is bitten by a rabid dog, the wound should be thoroughly cleaned with medicated soap. It is important to begin the Pasteur treatment as soon as possible if the bite is high on the torso or on the head. If the bite is not high up, and the dog is un--der observation, it is, as a rule, safe to delay treatment until it has been definitely proved whether or not the dog has rabies. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS D. R.: I have been told I have polyps of the rectum. What would you advise? Answer: Polyps of the rectum ' usually should be removed. Polyps may become cancerous if allowed to go untreated for a long period Os time.

I IT I IT NIBLICK & CO. JLLI dress Material Specials B FIGURED BEMBERG JSHEER RAYONS, for Cool summer dresses, 39” wide, $ «OO , were $1.19 yard. Now on Sale yard A* RAYON DRESS PRINTS, for better Dresses! A group 0f patterns on sale that sold up S « OO --to 89c. Now on Sale* Special 2 yards A* 5 COLORS IN PLAIN RAYON SHANTUNG for cool summer dresses, _42” wide. Did sell $< OO ' for $1.45 yard. Out they go, per yard A* RAYON CREPES, good looking colors in a small dot__42” wide. 6 pieces on sale. Did sell for $1.19 yard. • Now on Sale „yard CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS. A group of short length pieces in stripes, plaids, and: patterns for men’s shirts and shorts. This is a real buy! Gobd Washable quality. $< AA Sale Price. 3 yards A* v KRINKLE CREPE COTTON Floral MUSLIN SALE! Unbleached, 36” patterns for Housecoats, 36” wide. wide. A fine quality for many Was 69c. \ $« .00 uses. Per yard 29c. sfl .00 Now __L 2 yards * _2"4 vards * \ v i a ' • t SHEER, COOL FIGURED DIMITY PLAIN WHITE TERRY CLOTH. A group of neat small patterns. 1 Heavy Quality.. 45” width, for did sell for 49c yard. Special I Beachwear, House Coats, etc. Price Now, \ sfl.oo Special X alue $4.25 - r yard FLOCK DOT VOILE (Dotted) COTTON CREPES For Cool Sumo • x ¥ i 4ii r i mer gowns and pajamas. 30 Swiss) In seven pastel colors, for = .. „ . . . cool dresses Was 89c vard w,de - Pastel colors * VVas ooc nX£s£ p« yard ' . Jard ’ Sale ’ ' ard - W 80 SQUARE BLEACHED MUSLIN, PLAIN COLOR PICOLAY. A was- Fi ne an d strong quality for fie weave in a crisp washable fin- sheets, quilting and general use. ish. 4 colors. Regular 89c MAg 36” wide. Regular 39c sfl.Qo yard. Now reduced to yard • yard. r ._ 3l yards * \ JULY SALE OF BLOUSES! BUY NOW! — ~ BEAUTIFUL COTTON PLAIDS “made by Ship’n Shore”. Also Checks and All a© Whites. Regular $3.50 SALE Another Group of PLAID BLOUSES, some \ £ i stripes, some plain colors. Were $2.98. $a jq ' V ) All sizes SALE 17 Only RAYON LINIWEAVE Plain Color Sleeveless BLOUSES dft no'7 KT 18 On,y A LL WHITE BLOUSES, Fine Q ity - * Broadcloth, tailored style. Sizes 38 to 46. Special close-out price. s An ‘ ’ fj T —EACH I*oo fKShur ALL SUMMER SKIRTS ON SALE! t . I Newest Styles, Everglaze Cottons, Spun Rayons, etc. Reduced to $2.98 and $3.98 Save on. SUMMER DRESSES In July! One Group of Summer Print Faded Blue Denim Jeans, I and Gingham Dresses, sizes 24-26 NOW $1.98 I A \E>1 ’ ---- Each $3.98 One Group of New Sun- IB ~ . 1 cSUn H One Grou P of About 88 BetBack DressesEACH $5.98 * a „ 1 ter Summer Sheer BernOne Group of Junior and berg Dresses, also better Half Size Dresses, Each $5.00 cottons. Reduced to $7.98 ' A mSe ®Ml V n One Group of Stripe Seer- 19 Only Beautiful ‘‘Georgiansucker Presses Each $2.98 na ” Dresses. Were $12.98 7 i \ i M each. Now on Sale at__ $8.95 j Hl ' ■ JULY SALE of COATS! GIRLS DRESS SALE! full length SBCQK “Jack Borgenicht Originals” LADIES SUITS, -/ 2 Price Known for style and quality! OC SAVE HERE! They’re Santo forized. Sizes 3to 14 years. CHILDREN’S COATS, ’/z Price 81l nnmnw-rk u ma aA \ Size oto 14 years s4>9B DRESSES NOW s3a9B $ 2-98 t 0 512.48 All $5.98 DRESSES Now $4.98 ——p—!■— | ■—■—l NIBLICK & Co.

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