Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 23 December 1955 — Page 13

FRIDAY, DKCEMBER 23, 1255

PEACE OF MIND Wo help provide Jtfor nearly 4 million car owners (more than insure with any other company) STATS FARM / M STATE FARM MUTUAL cart^ driver insurance company" STATt HIM MUTUAI FRED CORAH Btate 6 agWV ■MBHWMgfefas2ib. ...

‘Vtevtty ~ I I ,•* > _ Sr ; (Z&niittHM I Thank You! I BOWER | Jewelry Store | i ~. _. . , .. ■ ~.. —■ ' FERRIS BOWER g ' GRACE BAILEY JOHN RICHARD EICHHORN S brightly as % the star of dßethlehem, that Silent ‘Hight, may the spirit of the A A first Christmas shine forever in your heart. (Day * itt mcssa ß e °f “Peace and Good Will become an ■ abiding source of hope to you and yours. t > * ’* *t ' W '■ SSflKv' I ZB A F'Wjll fc A ff ■ "'wW Iw >■» FTTIItf 4 ’ rj® -.■K' gpykHL wopajp awfcjw ... IKin •■ *• <- ' r 'f '"’ v / % ' ■ F' EM Jr _ -x"-* Ct F Niblick & Co. - - ana—

THt DftCAtUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DfCAf Uli ilffiUNA

£gg Neg Greets the Season! \| ■ — * * —fa J ■!!■ N A », ' v •' -*; ■■■' "w • ~ ‘ "' . " ''v? vA- »' wM ■'■■»’’■: ---■': Wl " NWS tMMttf StOHir l<nh'» Hospitality simmers on ths nbarthi By Christmastime, tt retches a rotting bott. And every household bubbles with the merriment •nd the spice of the season.

Contributing its on unique excitement to the festivities is egg nog. one of the oldest! of holiday refreshments. and still one of the best Wherever it is served, it speaks hospitality to an comers, and speaks it with such mellowness and charm that no one Ms resist \ Happily for hosts, and visiting carolers, egg nog ready to serve comes into the market early—ln time to lend an extra festive touch ts R « mn«M trod that ddte through New Year’s; in market place or through regular milk delivery. The nb* ie apicy aM

HANDY ■ How often at Christmds ttam you exptaftncod ttft panicky feeling that comes when you discover you’ve forgotten soenoene? It happens nearly every year. xou on, UUWVW) »ave yourseix — -«A, J 4| 1-». , • -a goon Qcti ox wniDarraainivin oy having gifts wrapped and on hand in dale someone dfopd by with h gift for you someone aceldently omitted from your gift ttrt. A safe bet and a gift that win be appreciated is something that you, yourself, have made—perhaps seasonal cookies and candies, nuts, and stuffed fruits. These are W with a particularly personal touch. And that, after an. is What the spirit of Christmas giving Should be—giving a little of yourself to others. You can pack your handiwork in wooden or earthenware bowls, a Sower pot, small basket, or inexpensive cake or loaf pan. Other handy and inexpensive packaging items are oatmeal boxes, coffee cans, or paper plates covered with gay paper. A gaily wrapped package makes even the smallest gift look good. Use odd ends of wallpaper, brightly colored magazine covers, shelf paper or scraps of material. If you have a favorite candy, cookie or fruit or nut bread recipe, use it, by all means. And for an additional touch, tuck a copy of your pet recipe into your gift.

WWIHfiS i Our heartfelt greetings . I to all onr friends. May they be blessed W \ with peace, health, ' \ and good cheesk t I AT si ■ a I MA N S FIE L D MOTOR SALES

sweet, rich And smooth. Meed delicately with * noft-aieohoUo rum flavoring. Ready to agree just as it comes from market or milk delivery. the traditional holiday drink makes a tee "reedy-foroompany” adaition to the refrigerator shelf throughout .the holiday season. Served in,a feStfvd pitcher or bowl, the luscious milk drink has away of turning any simple buffet into a regal Aipper. For afternoon or evefiMf fdfrttli&ent. ftr eaiual guest of formal party, egg nog says “WelcodSe” ia the best tradition of t*a boUday aeaaoat Ml

That beautiful Christmas tree you’ve purchased for your living rtom thte Ghristfads needn’t cause any qualms « eoSksdencs if you’re the *he worries about the •fleet es the Christmas tree bustMSI at our Isewsts. The feet that yours is end of n mtmoa trees used for holiday decorations this year makes ft seem that our forests are in great peril, but such ie not the ease. In fact, at least half of these trees are coming from sources that did not harm or actually Improved the forest land they occupied when eut Foresters who grow saw-log trees generally divide cut-over land into four classes and Christ-ipa»-tree.land ie the lowest classification. It won’t grew good forests, but is ideal for Christmas trees since it barely supports tree life. Tbe tree, in its struggle to exist, throws out quick and frequent branches. On such land are the Christmastree farms, such as one operated at Tacoma, Washington, Iqr Paul Kirk, the “Christmas-tree king.*’ Kirk distributes 4 to S million trees a year And keeps several times that number growing. The last two or three weeks before Christmas are about the busiest of the year for Paul Kirk, for his carefully grown trees must arrive at their destinations on time. It Isn't unusual for him to tour dozens of cities checking on shipments before he gets home at the last moment to gather with his family around the Kirks* huge white-sprayed tree.

NBIQ < Z #rtg, CJSLMCXA \J/IWLMm, | JhL> .9*l s shepherds watched their flocks ... j wr uW v ’IWA a Star shone brightly in the hush of a Ho ’y Ni ß ht -- aßabewa,born yr in a man s er •• ■ ar, d a new * p' rit SfeaWF 'WMPos Peace and Good Will came into the world. iWfeHra fear nEB I K x'""’" XR May that spirit abide wf < bbl vi a /I it Br' with you and your WJ' $ |H .Assisi ' * family now and always. j||p \ W JWuJJ- i 5. j® ■ *' ' Rr«k • 'vS * BCmS MOWN DECATUR - BLUFFTON •' . . JI -- —m *.■■■> — ■ — I. — ■ ■...» : —••• ■»"»> i.ri. tt ""r! H> !^ l " l "T tKI T a, '! l '!! ll !z ia ~ l>la " ,lia " ll T ll,l ""T 11 f 'A.-.' t • • ;•''‘;..' B .. A HAPPY CHRISTMAS OnU of the genuine joys of the Yuletide is that which gives us ■■ ■ . .... CCT ;i . • an opportunity to express our appreciation to you. Each passing year brings us a higher evaluation of your many friendships. SffTBL? Sr ■ T 4 R1 ■K m|k* \Jt\fl i BWxmLX Roy and Ned Johnson AUCTIONEERS

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