Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1952 — Page 3

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1952

the champagne fragrance! iHRnP ' wHw/f ' \vwf// < JMLWb ‘ ' a’< IkTOXICATIOIt D’ORSAY You will iijever fathom x the power of a great French*; perfume untij you have known ~ . . ' , Intoxication! It goes to your heart! J Perfume — I i - $3 and $5.50, plus tax Eau de toilette i $3 and $5, plus tax 4 Dusting Powder — $1.50 and $3.00, plus tax MEN’S SET 2 25 ' f ‘“ ! '** Suits a manto a T! Two basic shaving essentials, briskly scented with tangy Old Spice. ~ Man-size mug filled with mois-ture-retaining Shave Soap for , • * about nine months of smoother, faster shaves; matching ship- . decorated bottle of bracing After Shave Lotion. >■ : \ , '■■■ X'j;. v /A ■ ..I See the iiew Hallmark Chrisfinasjl. Sieigli w Sent as your personal Christmas greeting or us-ed for your own Christinas card container, the Christmas Sleigh ’ is only fl.oo, complete ' with mailing envelope, \ ■ : _- r <'.r ■ ■ ‘ < Add d touch of magic to your Christmas gifts See our ) Distinctive Hallmark Gift Wrappings SMITH DRUG <f°-

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ANNUAL PINNER HELD ON THANKSGIVING DAY* Ah annual Thanksgiving carry-in-dinner was held at the home of Mirs. Frank Tremp of Berne, with her children, and grandchildren present for the occasion. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. H. E., Van Camp and son, Terry, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jenks and children, Deborah and Dianna, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Van Camp, Wren, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Slusher and daughter, Alice .of Decatur. li ■ 4 . nt' ■ ■ MISS GEORGIA FOUGHTY TO WED CARL BARNETT JR. The engagement' and approaching marriage of Miss Georgia Foughty to Carl A. Barnett, Jr., Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Barnett of 558 Studebaker street, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. William Foughty of 1W South Thirteenth street. | ' Saturday, December 27 will ,-be the wedding date, in the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren ‘cliurch. ‘ - a The bride-elect is a teacher at Lincoln school and ! Barnett is an employe of the Roadway Express Inc. of Indianapolis. V 4 MRS. HERMAN DIERKES SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Herman Dierkes was surprised by her family and friends Monday evlening, the occasioh being her tjirthday. The honored guest was the recipient of many gifts. i Present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs- Arthuf Myers, Mr. and Mrs. iohd Dierkes and son Johnny Jo. Mr.and Mrs. Dee Dierk>es and Mn' and Mrs. Paul Gerraann and jfamily. ! Following! a social evening,’ luncheon was served. WOMEN OF MOOSE WILL SPONSOR TEEN-AGE DANCE Women ot the Moose of Decatur, are issuing > special invitation to the teen-agers of the city and their friends, to attend a dance December 5 at the<Moose home from

Gift Exchanges See suggestion Hats .for Gifts at various prices. Holthouse Drug Co.

L Presbyterian Church Fair FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIVE POINTS—DECATUR Wednesday, December 3 -10 a.m. -10 p.m. \ \ i I, Booths featuring Aprons; Fancy Work and Gifts; Pantry Booth, filled with Home-made Goodies; Homemade Candy, Pies, Cakes, Cookies; Dolls, featuring a beautifuMMary- Hoyer Doll with washable serran hair, with 10 complete outfits. Miniature Dolls and Stuffed Doll Clothes accessories. A 50c Grab Bag. Beautiful;Candles and Tree Decorations. Luncheon and Dinner served in the dining room from \ 11 a. m. till 7:30 p. m. Come and do your Christmas shopping from the many attractive booths and stay for luncheon and dinner. PUBLIC INVITED BKPARTMENT STORE OF CANMES Thousands Kush to Heai' Sweetest Story Ever Told

FORT WAYNE—Candy connoisseurs are completely captivated by the amazing display of toothsome confections at HargesMills Cindy'Shop here. This unusual “department store of . candy” has more than 30 domestic and 7 imported kinds of boxed candies, hundreds of unusual bulk candies, all types of gift and novelty packages for children, servicemen, amd adults. The gourmet with a sweet tooth can have the time of his life at, Harges-Mills. He’ll find good-to-eat things from such famous factories as DeMet’s, Ernest Wilson, Flora-Mir, Rosemarie, Droste, Lilft, Higley's, Charlott Charles and thirty others.

a a arges «a ills V a< “ W*. f ' SHOPS' 131 W, WASHINGTON BLVD. . PHONE E-4124 • FORT WAYNE. IND. c ' ■■ \ I ' '-

- _—‘ r eight thirty until eleven thirty o’clock. , : Music for the occasion will be provided by tbe local Number 507 of the American Federation of Musicians through a grant from the music performance trust fund of the recording industry. MR. AND MRS. CARL ADLER ENTERTAIN THANKSGIVING ? Guests Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl kdler were Mr. and M rs - J- C. Andrews and son, Jimmy, Veedersburg, T. H. Baltzell, Miss Dorothy Adler, Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adler and children, Verna and Raymond. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Lester Adler and daughters, Kathryn, Colleen and Wanda. «4i ■ . CIVIC DEPARTMENT HOLDS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY ' Thirty Seven members of the Civic Department ’of the'Decatur Woman’s club were present Monday evening to enjoy their annual Christmas party, which was held at the of Mrs. Phil Macklin. Mrs. Wesley Lehman was In charge of the program which consisted of a Christmas story by her, followed with songs in keeping with the season by Mrs. Fred Hanciter, Mrs. Charles Magley, Mrs. Myles Parrish and Mrs. O. G. Baughman. Mrs. Nathan Nelson accompanied them on the piano'. Several stories were then told by a number of members, followed with a short business meeting. The group voted to donate mystic candies to the hospital and Mrs. N. A. \ Bixler, who presided, closed the session, During the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. (Hen Mauller,' Mrs. Wesley Lehman, Mrs. E. W. Johnson and Mrs. J. T. Burk. Mrs. William Pennington, Mrs. Ralph E. Roop and Mrs. Charles Robenold will be hostesses for the Trinity Ladies aid meeting at the church Thursday .evening at seven thirty 'o’clock, ; ■ \ f A family pot-luck supper will be served, followed with a Christmas party Thursday evening,, beginning at six-fifteen o’clock by' the Heidelberg class of the Zion Evangelical Reformed church at the church. Meat, coffee and rolls will be flemished and each guest is asked to bring tablo service, a cov-

There are chocolates from Holland, Switzerland ahd France ... brindied dates from Arabia . . . stick candies and toffees from England . ; . and of course such other culinary delights as plum puddings* fancy imported cookies, exotic jellies and jams, and snacks to please the discriminating palmate of an epicure. Whether you’re looking for a few gifts to give to those hard-to-please people on your list, or buying Christmas candies for employes, church groups or fraternal organizations, you owe it to yourself io stop at Harges-Mills in Fort Wayne. Store hours are 9? A.M. to G P,M-; Wed. and Fri. till 9rThis year make it Candy for Chriotmas!

DFJCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DIDC A TUR, INDIANA

ered dish and a 25 cent gift for their town children. . Mrs. John Koors will be hostess Thursday evening at eight o’clockto the St. Jude study club. The Ladles Aid of the Union’! Chapel, church will meet all day Thursday at the church with a potluck dinner served at noon. This is a Christinas party and each member is to have a 25 cent gift for an exchange. • ■ A business meeting will be held ' by members of Deltia Theta Tau sorority Tuesday evening at eijjht o’clock' at ths Elks home. A Rose Garden club meeting will be held Tuesday with Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider. A lunch will be served beginning at twelve thirty o’clock, followed with a fifty-cent gift exchange. ; Mrs. Bill Miller will be hostess*to the St. Catherine study club Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock for their Christinas party. V ' ■ - i —j " ■ i !| A Christmas dinner! will be held by the Pythian Sisters at the K. of P. home ‘ Monday Evening at six o'clock. Reservations are to be called in at not later than Friday noon. A fifty-cent gift exchange will be held. I Eddie Stodksdale ;returned to Hanover college where he is a freshman* after spending the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, and Mrs. E. D. Stocksdale df St. Mary’s, Ohio, former residents of becaitdr. He was accompanied by his parents end Miss Hilyard of this city. ! . ’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards and , son, Steven, have returned from Chicago, Il|„ where they spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Crider gnd family. Mr. and M rs., Ed Engeler visited their son, .Dr. and Mrs. James Engeler and son, Jeff of Lafayette, th» Thanksgiving holidays. . Members of the. T, P. A. from here .will attend a Party” a]t \Kteis Sta zenau jiall at Fort Wayne Monday evening, December 8. . I Mrs. Alice Ross of Decatur received bruises on her |eft knee and had a tooth knocked loose when she was thrown against the windshield of a car driven by Robert Ross of Geneva Saturday afternoon. The accident occurred at Barrie on highway 27 and followed a I collision with a chr driven by Wanda Boyd cjf .Van Wert, 0., who lojst control of her auto on the icy [Mr. and Mrs. Hari-y Poling of this city wero guests at a supper recently given by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gamble ,0t Van Wert, Ohio. . - Mr. and Mrs. Luttier blase of Decatur were Sunday visitors with' their aunt, Mrs. Geohge Germann in Van Wert, O. [Elizabeth pjckett pf Berne underwent surgery at the Hartford CBy hospital ! yesterday. Electrical Service CurtaHed Last NightA burned ou| fuse in the electric junction near the dtjt water plant, east of the Monroe t street river curtailed electrical service in that area.and in Union township for about 30 minutes last evening. The repair was made, Lester E.' Pettibone, plant superintendent 4 stated, and normal service was resumed. I i ’[ Crewmen are replacing broken poles on the Union township line, Pettibone stated. About 35 poles were shattered by tjhe windstorm last Wednesday. The! old. poles are being removed and 30-foot blackjack poles are being installed in the line, he said. The Union township line was one of the first rural circuits built in the county and at that time small poles were Used. Under the modernization program, only the creosote-treated poles are being used on the rural lines. J . ■——■h-' — U Solve one of your Major Gift Problems early. Choose your Parker “51” Today, jiohne Drug Store. It If you have something to aell 01 rooms for rent, tty a Democnri Want Add. It brings results. - .! ' 4 Mor *Miniaturt“ 3JIS Holthouse Drug Co.

dSS Society Item* for day’s publication mutt be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 3:30 a.m.) Kathleen Terveer Phone 3-2121 v . * i TUESDAY Woman’s guild, Zion E. R. church. 7:45 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary officers. Eaglet hall, 8 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Florence Brandyberry, 8 p.m. Pocohantas Lodge, Red Men’s halt 6:30 p m. O. L. of C. society, C. L. of C. hall, 7:3Q p.m. \ TRI KAPPA, Mrs. Mabel Bockman, 7:30 p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Joint Inspection, Geneva U. B. church, 7:30 p.m. W. C. T. U., Methodist church, 2 p.m. ' ■ ' ' ■■ WEDNESDAY ' Nazarene Missionary meeting, church, 7:30 p.m. So-Cha-Rea, Mrs. James Cowens,B p.m. Sancta Maria study club, Mrs. Walter Kes sen, 8 p.m. Oor Ehdyof Good Counsel, Mrs. Dick Walter, 8 pjn. THURSDAY THnity Ladles Aid, at church, 7:30. p.m. Heidelberg Class, Zion E R. church, 6:15 p.m ( St. Jude study club, Mrs. John Koors, 8 p.m. Ladies Aid, Union Chapel church all day. X ■ ;f' W. S. C. S. of. Monroe Methodist church, church annex, 7:3b p.m. St. Joseph study club, Mrs. John Moore, 8:15 p.m. Women’s Missionary Association, Nuttman Avenue U. B„ Mrs. William Thornton, 1:30 p.m. Adams CentraLMonmouth P. T. A. Basketball game, Monmouth gym, 7 p.m. ' Union <E. IL B. class .6, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Deßolt, 8 p.m. Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid, all day, Parish hall. Pleasant \Grove W. M. Mrs. Clyde Harden, 1:30 p.m. ; Ever-Ready Sunday School class,' Mrs. Paul Edwards. 7:30 p.m. Magley Ladies Aid, all day. ' Women of Moose, Christmas party, 1 6: 30 p.m.,! Moose home. Wesley class. First Method|st church, Reir, and Mrs. Samuel Emerick 7:30.\ ' . i ' FRIDAY Rummage sale. W. S. C. 8., Methodist church basement, 1-5 p.m. SATURDAY Bake sale, St. Peter’s Ladies Aid, City hall, 9 a.m. , , Rummage sale, W. S. C.. S., Methodist church basement, 8:30 a.m. — 4 p.m. i MONDAY ; Pythian Sisters Christmas dinner, K. of P. home, 6 p.m. St, Catherine study club, Christmas party, Mrs: Bill Miller, 7:30 p.m. 4 -— —-—l —:—:—4 .j _i\ Household Hints by Anna K. Williams \ Home Demonstration Agent ( Lorette is the name, of a relatively new woven fabric being used for ready-to-wear garments. It is also available in yard goods. The ready-to-wear garments include apparel fob women, children and men. ■' ' - ‘ •• \ This scientifically blended fabric contains 55 percent “Orlon” acrylic fiber and 45 percent wool. Lorette is medium priced. . j As for washability, the American institute of laundering has put its seal of approval on it. In fact, the manufacturer states that Lorette washes like a stocking, keeps its new* look and seldom heeds ironing. Some tests indicate that pleats may Ipse some of the sharp crease line as a result of laundering and further pressing of setting. Pleats following the lengthwise grain ot the 'fabric seem to retain a better crease line in laundering than those on the bias. For this reason, garments made of Lorette and having pleats may be more satisfactory if dry cleaned Instead of laundered. The homemaker should follow carefully the directions given on the fabric or garment label. £ Since Lorette wears well, is lightweight, washabel, wrinkle resistant and easy to care for, it is desirable for children's wear. These characteristics also make it desirable for the wardrobes of busy homemakers and career girls as well as for men’s wear. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scherer are the parents of a baby boy, weighing 7 lbs., 14 os., and born at 1:47 a,m. today at the hospital. A baby boy, weighing 8 lbs., 11% os., was born at 10:46 p.m. Monday at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rauch. \ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

To Telecast Part Os Birth Tonight Will Be Initial \ Telecast Os Birth I DENVER, Colo.' URi —A baby will make his entrance into the world before,the 1 cameras of a nationwide television network tonight —provided he cooperates add\times his arrival with the TV schedule. ' It will be the first telecast of\a human birth in history. ' But the viewing public will not be allowed to see the actual delivery, which will be accomplished by a Caesareap section, or the surgery precedihg it. The telecast will be made as part qf the American medical association’s clinical session which got underway here today. Doctors won’t know until the last minute whether the telecast will be carried between 9:30 and \lO p.m. e.s.t, the tentative 1 schedule. The telecast will be only part of two scheduled TV programs sponsored by Kline & French Laboratories. Philadelphia, in cooperation with the AMA. A second program is scheduled for Thursday njght. \ \ . The medical programs, known as “The Mat-ch of Medicine,” were first inaugurated at the annual AMA meeting in Chicago last June and included the showing of several minutes of an actual operation at a Chicago hospital. Doctors who set up the scheduled TV birth and cooperated in overcoming the tremendous obstacles involved in such a project said |they hoped the program Would “enlighten” the general public on the latest proceedures in the care of a new-born bady. > In addition to showing scenes of the delivery, tonight’s program also will include an interview with Dr. E. Stewart Taylor, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Colorado medical school, on the problem of premature babies —problems which he points out in a scientific exhibit at the AMA meleting. There also will be a remote television pickup from the Hospital, Philadelphia, in which D|r. Lewis Coriell will report on developments iu prevention of paralytic polio. Thura'day’s telecast will feature highlights in problems, of adult diseases, such as heart disease and cancer. At that time I it is also planned to have remote pickups from ’ Los Angeles and Baltimore medical centers. • i 4&IOSNTAL Admitted: Mrs. Leßoy Bollenbacher. Willshire. Ohio. dismissed: Chester Pyle, Bryant. County Printing Contract Awarded \ The contract for printing work for the various county offices — let at the end of each year—was awarded to the only bidder present, the Haywood Publishing Co., of Lafayette. It isn’t possible to give a flat figure for the work done since the different county heads, can’t forsee how much printing they will need, however, most of the work is rated in lots of 100, ahd, says auditor Thurman I. Drew tlie price has gone up slightly. I' ‘ '"‘V "T— ' William Heyward Taft polled 3,454,956 popular votes in 1912 and got only eight electoral votes,, i ■ -r She’ll Adore a ROBE Fabrfes Quilted Nylon Cotton , Crepe ' A wH Host * > Ac $ of ’ styleS '3*99. ■ up > * She’ll Love It More If It’s From Her Favorite Store yJANI LYN ■ H? N. 2nd St.

Elks Will Observe d Strife Officers Night Dbcatur ' Elks Will observe Indiana state Elks officers night at the regular lodge meeting Thursday night at 8 o’clock at, the home on North Second street. A class of candidates, khown as the “United America” claps will be initiated. A free lunch wi|l be served following the meeting and all members are urged to be present. State -Elks officials will be present.

MENU A complete Meal or Varied Lunch Items will-be served in the Church Dining Room, continuously from 11:00 a. m. to 7:30 p. ryi. • ” ! t PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FAIR Five Points /Wednesday, December 3rd, 1952 f ’ 10:00 k. m. to p. m. NOON ■' LUNCHEON — Meat Loaf, Browned potatoes, Green Beans, , JelliSd Vegetable or Cranberry Salad, homemade Pie, ? Rolls, Coffee, Milk or Chocolate Milk _LSI.OO ALA' CARTE—Homemade ChicAen Noodle Soup, Sloppy Joes, Jello, Salads, Apple Sduce, Baked Beans, Homemade ' Pies, \ Coffee, .Milk or Chocolate Milt - EVENING MEAL — Chicken and Noodles or Baked Ham, Escalloped Potatoes, or Sweet Potatoes, Baked Beans, Peas;-' or Corn, Jellied Vegetable or Cranberry Salad, Apple Sauce, Homemade Pie, Rolls, Coffee, Milk or Chocolate Milk $1.25 COME AND EAT wiTH US 1 Do, your Christmas Shopping from the many attractive booths in the Church Parlors. \’ ■ M ; First Presbyterian Church — Five Points Thfe Public Is Invited! “TEEN-AGE” DANCE FRIDAY, DECEMBER sth 8:30 till 11:30 p. m.- \ at the i MOOSE HOME FREE ADMISSION The music for this occasion is provided by ! the cooperation of Local No. 607 of the American Federation of; Musicians through a grant from the Music Performance Trust Fund of the Recording Industry. T » WOMEN of The MOOSE DECATUR CHAPTER 625

■ Come to BOWER’S for g Hr Bgiijm //*' r^VJr// ft ■* laW \\ fll HWfe<M 5 wte»feESj*\ • \ H^—- — -..J • ! Watches enlarged to show detoil ■ WESTFIELD WATCHES I ■ •BETTER BUILT V •LOWER PRICED • BETTER STYLED ‘ EASY CREDIT I BOWER I JEWELRY STORE

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