Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1953 — Page 3

’’RIDAY. JANUARY 23, , IMJ .

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CIRCLE 4 MEET'S A ’ ■ 3 WITH MRS. BUSCHE ' Circle 4 of the Methodist \V. S. S. met Thursday with/Mrs. Fred. .Busche as the hqstees. -Thirteen /members, one guest and two childiten' were present for ill? occasion. . * ■ Mrs. George Helm gave the lesson on "Ambassadors for Christ” followed with a luncheon served by Mrs. Busche with Mrs. Tifn Sprague assisting her.’ J . . —* jt-j MRS. KRAFT HOSTESS TO CORINTHIAN CLASS Twelve members of the Corinthian class of (he First Christian church met recently with Mrs. Harmon Kraft for a regular meeting, which opened with the reading of the 91st psalm and prayer.

. »2S> \ v\ 'i i .V ■ X ' jt ' ■ / HANK C«* M ..; . . J ’ ' ’ ’;. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER HAND CREAM big beauty bargain at - your fingertips. Saveli Limited time only CHIX I ■ cottoned* DIAPER LINERS ■n_ JOHNSON’S COTTON TIPS -Both For 98c VITALIS * \ __ •- Buy 49cbottle Get Trial Size X FREE SAVE MONEY fcuy NOXEMA ' ' . ' :C ■ Boudoir Special lieg- Cftc Plus 85c JjC Tax TRUSHAY HAND CREAM 1 Plus TRUSHAY ' Beforehand Lotiofi Both Fdr “"• 69c TWOSOME Finesse Shampoo 60c Plus Stopette Deodorant 60c Both For V *I.OO :-e 4. __ '- Ir• . , . SMITH DRUG CO. 9 hhhhhhhhvbhhhmhb

■ ■ A ; I , I Roll call responses were given with plans for the year and 22 church calls were reported. Mrs. , James ,M‘. Dawson Was honored during the program, the Occasion being her birthday, with the presentation of a birthday cake, and a bouquet of red carnations. During’ the spcial hour, refreshments, were served and; prises for various were received byMrs. Kraft, Mrs; Honier\Ruhl. Mrs. ; Elmer Darwacht’tr and ' Mrs. James Kitchen Sr. \ PLEASANT MILLS LN MEETING WEDNESDAY Wednesday evening at the Pleasant Mills high school, a P.T.A. meeting of St. Mary's Township was held with , the Mrs. Hubert Ehrsarn opening the pro- ' . \ Mrs. Carl Frey gave the devotions followed with prayer. Miss Beulah Bertsfch was /the guest speaker for the evening and spoike on her trip to Germany during: the summer months and showed pictures. ‘ The hostess served refreshments during the social ihortr. ■ \ A/ u -^-4 ; ' i WOMEN OF MOOSE TO ATTEND CONFERENCE! Members of the Women of the Moose whoi wish to attend the\mid winter conference at Fort Wayne Stindhy at the American Legion home; Post 47. 315 Washington street at one thirty o’clock, are asked to meet/at thd Moose home by ten-forty-five o’cloc r, that morning. .A chartered bus will leave the home at eleven o’clock and all members interested' ii going, are asked to be on time. The announcement was made at a meeting Thursday when formal initiation was held for a class of candidates. Helen Lieehty was in charge of the chapter night. Entertainment waf/provided with a piano sold by Oi|alJ Myers and lEvelyn Kingsly favpred the group with several songs. During thb meeting, ten dollars 1 Iw as voted on to be* donated to the Tommy Mann fund, i 1 Florence Noll received the door prize for the evening [ ■ ASSOCIATE TRI KAPPA MEETS TUESDAY Mrs. Carl , Gerlier was hostess Tuesday evehing to ipembers of ssociate Tri With Mrs. Lawrence Linn and Mrs. Walter Krick assisting the hostess/ Miss Frances Dufcf.n was in charge of a short busines meeting and the social hour followed with bridge enjoyed by thd Quests. The hostesses served refreshments at a later hour. ] : y D. A. V. AUXILIARY 5 HOLDS SOCIAL EVENING A social evening was: held Thursday at the D.A.V. half Hy the auxili- ‘ ■; fj ■ New! New! New! - ; ■ 'sk w /rs 1 \ c • i fIA 9316 ' / K \ SIZES ( ' \ \ 12—20 Inf >' ■ • 1 Upper story news! Star of your separates wardrobe is this blouse with the dramatic drape! Wear it with a simple skirt, and you have a stunning costume. Perfeqt Cor faille, crepe, wool jersey—it’j tailored or dress-up depending ors your fjabric! Two sleeve lengths. Pattern 9316: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16; 18, 20. Size 16 takps 1% yards 39-inch fabric. This, easy-to-use pattern gives perfect- fit. Complete, illusirated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cen .s for each pattern if you wish 1 si-class mailing. Send to Marian tyartin care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6746, Chicago 80, 111. Print your Name, A . / { 1

* j Society Iteme for gley’s pub* llcatlon must be ph toed In by •4|t a.m. (Saturday >l3O a.m.) * Kathleen Terser Phot»e 3-21^ ! FRIDAY’I'i American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p. m.. Zion Lutheran Con&union announcements, church. ®-sr"’-8 p.m. '■ SUNDAY Mid-winter Moose. Legion Posffi 47, Fort Wayne. MONDAY Pythian Sister after Temple. K. P. home. 1/ Academy of Moose hopie, 7: BO p. m.\\ City-wide ’ cancer t|®eting for wohien. Decatur high,s|kool, 8 p in. Walther League., Zqgfe Workers Institute, Zion Parish ! &H. ' | TUESDAY^ ; W. S. W. S. of TripSy E. Bat churclj, W Eagles Auxiliary, HfMs home. 8 ]>. m. j . . ’ ;K| I Rebekah lodge, ft. QM). F. hall. 7:30 p. m.; Three LinjKlub, after Lodge. ; '• Presbyterian Womefe Association. Mrs. Lois Rlack.jßf3o a. in. Eta Tau Sigma, Ws Iverna Werling. 8 p.mi! i 8 Root Twp. Demohs®tion club. Mrs. Charles Johnson,®:3o p. m. Union Twp. Horne club. Mrs. Hugjh\ Nid jtiger, 1:30 P.m. Psi lota Xi, Elks ho™|i. 8 p. m. Presbyterian AVomejO Associai tion. Presbyterian chuimli. 1 p. m. THURSDAY/': Monroe W. C. T. ul|iMrs. Otto Longenberger, 1|:15 p. Ml ; —~~ ary in the qf a/fiirWHay party. The tables wetie |ly decorated to represent eaeli nj k,th of the year. Contests were e lo'yeil and prizes were woi| by J La Huser, Mary Stufcky, lieleh ■ fyers, and Mary Ellen Schuman; j j Refreshments were si Led and a short business jneetini I climaxed the evenin)g;\ ; r.. |p. i ’ :—: —_J || I The Pythian Sister, jl iedle club will meet after Temple pnday evening at the K. ofj P. hbiij L ■ . : ! ’— H I''.. The Union Towfhshlp 1 bnie Demonstration club will mg| ' Wednesday afternoon at (one tlrffify o’clock with Mrs. Hugh Nidlirigeil'iw’ith Mrs. Wkrren Nidllngef as tl® assisting hostess., All members ai«nvited to attend. ■ i —1 / fill' Psi Iota!! Xi sbrorltyi|*yill meet Wednesday everting afljthe Elks home at eight o’block. ' . - f■. ■■ ’ A regular meeting birthday party will be held evening at eight o’clock at sie Eagles hall by the Eagles The Academy of will meet at the Modse jhowi Monday evening at seven thirtjfflo’clock. , ' J —4 !> Mrs. Otto will be ..hostess to the Monroe W C. T. U. Thursday afternoon at iWie-fifteen o’clock. ' ifii The Rebekah Lc meet in the I. O. O. F. !hall evening at seven thirty The order will observe ;hg||one hundred and seventyifirst Ixfithday anniversary -of the foundw Thqinas Wlldey with LieliWy, chairman of the program. Members of th4 club will meet after | lodge ravith the president, Evelyn I*las(wer. presiding 'over the businessrlmeeting. Helen Lieehty, Laura Stanley, and Anna Handier will be4gn charge of entertainment and’’*/ refreshments. Members are asjfed to attend.

— ; -4 & ' IHE ">■' \ •• ' 'ri L c , . p~! I L -L ■; «L J _ L MB, A _ I 17 ; fi't rXW 'f W J > \ .0 I '* ■ ' ' I-1 1B 'F f v •’•?* ’ ■ ■■ ■' I 'W bp J k *. ■' PRESIDENT EISENHOWER stands with hip Cabinet in the /white House after oath-taking ceremonies Cbn-: ducted by Chief Justice ifaed M. Vinsoh. From left: Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield, Attorney General Herbert BrowneHL': Jr., Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, Secretary of State John tester Dulles, Eisenhower, ChiefiJustice Vinson, Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson, Interior Secretary Doug-' las McKay, Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks, Labor Secretary Martin P. Durkin, Federal Security Administrator Mrs. Ove® Culp Hobby. \ . (International i /■. ■ J. ' "1 '1 !

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, bECATITR, INDIANA J

-jEESSUws*. ■ ■m* i®* ’>■ <*r • ■ t i if •ONLY 15 YARDS from Chinese Communist forces in Korea, Sgt. XaVier iConndrs bf Bayonne, N. J , crawls back toward a bunker after tying lan' American flag to a shattered tree. It was the second time he pulled «the stunt. The Reds shot down the first. (International SoundnhotoJ

!The next meeting of the M’omen the Moose will be held Ftebruary Reports to be given at tnis time a}"? publicity, membership. Moosehicart alumni, > sodjal service and Inline making. | ' j ij “ B~ : „ ' An executive meeting of the Mo-, n|en’s Association of the Presbyterian church will be , held at nine thirty o’clock Tuesday morning at tie home of Mrs. Lois Black. All Officers hie expected to attend. 1'! ' • ~~rr ' k . 1 / 'The January meeting fit the (Wbnjen’s Association will be, held at l>e*Presl»ytettan church for a salad a&dp sandwich luncheon at one. ojclpek Wednesday] afijernoon. All numbers arlej asked bring tabic s|iyird. A nursery will be /provided all Women of the church W—fC ■ L ’ ! / :’ H ' ’Mrs. Philip Thomas and danghtf r. Danielle of Richmond, left .V ijbil'aiy with heij.! mother, Mrs. Jijjhp ill. Harding, f° r Gl ea, wa ‘t er ' where they: will visit Mrs. Hardlnig’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Ci 1 .E- Hughs. / iSephus Mejchi, who observed hls sifct birthday Monday, , was / adii|iitted to thes Lutheran Hospital in Fbrt Wayne : Thursday, where he '•will undergo surgery tod|ay. a ; — / ta&JOSNTAL t Admitted: Rufus 'lnniger, Berne; ul Nussbaum, Berne. .Dismissed: Mrs. James Cowans, Djechtur; Mrs., Mabie Hawkins, p|>rt Wayne; Mrs. Clen Essex and b|by gir], Fort Wayne: Mrs. Ray Rockford.j Ohio; Mrs. Ertrl Shelton: and baby boy, Monrqe; Mrs. Jan Haines,i Monroeville; Mrs. Albert Lambert, Decatdr;. Mrs. A. P. Boardman. De<a-, ttjr; Erqest Bell. Crfeenyay, Ark.: Mrs. Elmer Dale Johnson. Geneva; Mrs. Karl Snyder and baby gfrl, Decatur. ; , > -A ii I I i“dr' Walter L Mitchell Census Supervisor iwalter L. Mitchell. native of’ Maryland, will succeed Milton Mjlrx as district supervisor of the Flirt Wayne district office bureau ofj the census. Marx recently resigned the post and Mitehell Will beigin hits duties at once.

GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scput troop 20 met Tuesday evening to work on their home nursing 'badges. Pictures were and discussions were made on sick rooms. Refreshments were served by Dianne\Fulton. Scribe, Siqith. Brownie troop 9 met after school Tuesday. Dues were payed and we played games, and had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Eunice Parker is our new troop leader. We elected officers, president, Sharon Scott; viiceipresident, Carol Ann Durbin: treasurer Therese Basset; secretary, Rebecca Jdickkon. Rohnie Glerit'zer treated us. / Spribe, Dianna Hill. Browbie troop IS met at the Lincoln school Tuesday. Roll call Was held and dues paid. We made valentines the rest of the time and were given treats by Joyce Darty iels. Scribe, Lou Ann \yay. Girl Scout troop 1 met at the Lincoln scbool on Wednesday' to comiplete our hirtnemaking badge. W’e learned to darn socks and sew on buttons. Mrs. Glazner announced Juliet Lowq day and we asked to remember that date. The meeting closed with singing taps and Kathy Houser served refreshments. \Scribe, Mary Margayet Glazper. Girl Scout troop 13 met Wednesday and the meeting was opened with' the promise and laws. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mgrbaeh and Mrs- Runyoin We practiced square and * diagonal lashing and we also tied knots. Songs were sung and the meeting was closed with friendship circle. « Scribe,. Ellen Welch. ‘ I' -—Lp, L Brownie troop 2 mH recently to elect officers as follows: Norma Jean Poe. president; Donna Schultz, treasurer and Dianne Davidson, scribe. We played games and colored dish towels. Norma Jean Pbe was the hostess. \ \ Scribe, Dianne Davidson. Brownie troop 2 met Wednesday and opened with roil call and collection of dues. We played games and made puppets. We closed with the promise and sang a song. Scribe. Dianne Davidson. . More Lost Arrows BRATTLEBORO. Vt. (UP)—This year, for the second Successive season. nobody was able to bag a deer in Windham County during a special period set aside for archers.

Household Hints by Anna K. Williams Home Demonstration Agent Furniture Arrangement The. days of thj? parlor are in the past. 1 Home building trends the last 10, years have bden towards smaller houses with fewer rooms, with each romp serving more than one purpose. Multi-pur-pose rooms, such a living-dining room, kitchen-dinette or combination giiest room and study, make careful furniture arrangement more important. The recent extension bulletin 366 “Furniture Arrangement” pointii out that “There is no correct arrangement for any one room, if the furniture ’is convenient and the room attractive to the persons using it, then the arrange-' ment 1s good. It isn’t the kind norj amount of furniture that counts as' much as what is done with it —or how it is used.’’: It further explains that proper lighting and easy cleaning should be considered 'ivhen furniture is moved. Traffic lanes should also be considered. Each room needs to be afrartged so that a person can walk 'through it from door to door in the dark u'ithout hitting a chair or knocking over a lamp. In addition, thought should he given to balance. Prevent massive pieces of furniture from gathering at one end of the room or bright colored pieces! from grouping in the other. Many other furniture arrangement hints may be found in this booklet. A free copy is available from the local county extension office. \ Living Room Needs A center of interest in the living room may be created by grouping the furniture to give the desired setting. \ • 8 The family’s indoor activity today , revolves around the living room, in contrast to the homes of many years ago. when divided the social area. Hence, it is important when planning this multi-puypose room to emphasize flie center of interest in the room as diHfermined by the family’s likes i and interests. As an example, the home] of a musical family would naturally form its center of interest around the piano, radio, music and record cabinets. Another family might emphasize reading areas. A secondary point of interest would be a grouping of furniture for conversation. However, if the room is large, there may ble other secondary groups arranged around the dining area.' a gamb table, television or desk. The center qf interest is often created by grouping desired furnishings ~\ around an architectural feature, such as a fire place, a'center of interest niay be created by a striking color or the use of bold pattern. : , ! - 1 ’ # 3SE Mr. and Mrs. Orla Campbell of Bryant, are the parents of a baby girl, weighing 8 >lbs„ 1 oz.. and horn at 6:55 a. m.'Thursday at the hospital. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gehrig at 3:55 a. m. Thursday at the hospital and weighed 7 lbs., 11 oz. Mr. and Mrs. EJjigene Schindler are-the parents of a baby boy, weighing 8 lbs.. 5’4 oz.. and born at 3:42 p. in. Wednesday at the hospital. r Weighing 7 lbs.. 1 oz., a baby boy was born to Mr. pnd Mrs, Jerome Nussbaum of Berne, at 10:27 p. m. 1 Thursday at the hosbital. . ']• •' / ■ v

TEN TOP TUNES AT SCHAFER’S ; . I 1. Don’t the Stars Get in YoUr Eyes. 2« Oh, Happy Day. . 3. Why Don’t You A Believe Me? 4. Till I Waltz Again With You. 5. Keep It A Secret. 6. It’s In the Book. 7. Lady of Spain. 8. Takes Two to Tango. 9. Trying. 10* Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me. I : i • rl j. ’

NIBLICK & CO. January Sale! “Springknight” ■ SHEETS ON SALE SATURDAY I \ ! - 12& COUNT MUSLIN for Everyday Use. Bleached pure white quality. Fill your needs, now’! 81” x 108” full size;. Originally S\2.9BL--JSaturday Special, Each $£.43 42” x 36” P|llow Cases _2__ Sale Price, Pair $1.19 ‘‘SPRINGKNIGHT” FITTED SHEETS, for full size bed. Originally $2.99 , • Saturday Special , Each $243 PASTEL COLOR SHEETS ON SALE! Famous “Pequot” one thirty Muslin! \ Colors: Green, Blue, Rose, Gold. ' “ i Regular $3.98 quality Saturday, Each $3.49 Malching Pillow Case 42” x 36” —Pair $1.49 h- • ' FINE COTTON PLAID BLANKETS Size 70” x 80.” 50 Blankets on Sale ? Each $1.99 COTTON RUG SALE! A smooth plush' pile rug > in nine decorative colors! 50 Rugs on Sale! Washable! With non-skid back! Fringed efidsl Size 24” x 48”—Special Value! Each $2.98 “TEXFOAM” RUBBER LATEX BED PILLOWS, with white broadcloth cover. Zipper opening. Special low price. While they last! Each L $4.99 Ready-to-Wear Bargains! | GIRLS PLAID GINGHAM DRESSES. Reduced $1.50 to $3.98 GlttLS WHITE BROADCLOTH BLOUSES, ,/ eyelet trim, Ito 14 yrs* —J— $1.50 were $1.98 — —l_ SI.OO & $1.5(1 17 ONLY—WOOL COAT SWEATERS sizes 34 to 38 Each $2.39 WOMEN’S “GOLD CLOTH” Print Dresses 2 for SO.OO WOMEN’S FINE PLAID DRESSES Regular and Half Sizes, were $5.98. Now 1 2 for $9.00 ALL SKIRTS ON SALE. Wools, Orlons, etc. Values to $10.98. Now __2_s3.9B to $7.98 LITTLE GIRLS SKIRTS. Plaids, Corduroy.) Values to $4.98 Now $2.00 “GROVE” GENUINE “THERMO JACKETS” on Sale! A good selection of plaids and plain colors, zipper fastening! \ i / j Were $7,50, Now $5.98 Were $5.55, Now $4.95 '■! 0 ) ■'!.■ /■4 :J • ji/ p ' Women’s Beller Dresses on Sale ! ■ Juniors, Misses, and Half-Sizes. ' Values to $12.95i Now $7.00 $16.95 Dresses Now SIO.OO $22.95 Dresses K__Now $15.00 Handbag Sale A great selection in ail styles! Jfc; p! Black, Brown and Green Colors. ® i —i. $3.00 Tax Incl. Uu I -i Avft Wool Gloves on Sale! tagHgsß W/W ® ur se^ect ’ on ’ s ver Y complete! W.> All the gool colors are here! All WK sizes! 85c, 98c, $1.29, $1.69 —— uFIGURED RAYON SCARF. SQUARESS9c 100% Wool Scarfs, muffler styleßßc up FLANNELETTE GOWNS A Check patterns. One group, size 32 to 38 Were $2.98 Sale $1.98 . white Nylon slips ) : (Irregulars of Strut wear brand) Lace Trim, , / six gore style (if perfect would sell for $4.98) Sale $2.98 SHEER NYLON HOSIERY (Irregulars of famous make) 51 gauge, 15 denier. Size 9 to 11 p, Pair SI.OO WARM WOOL KNIT CAPS, Boys or Girld! Ear flaps. To go at sale prices 85c to $1.69 WINTER WEIGHT SLEEPERS, with feet! 2-piece style, in colors. Sizes 1 to 4 yrs. Irregulars of $1.98 grade Sale Price -$1.69 Niblick & Co. 11 i : 'I. | .ts > - ■

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