Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1956 — Page 21
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1956
1 VV New Rocker-Recliner I*Lb| THU back and loclu (nto j p* si . VljJnj 111 / L . ' Jg* .’ ■; ’&J f *| tions. Easily reverts back to i JxfT I 7HH ’ < JNI* I i rocker. Coil spring back and .'■ H ■ ■■Hgg4to|hMfMtip seat. Nylon Frieze with choice *.gr X> ’ < ■ i of popu,ar c °l° rß - With matchWHMgMgT. •’' "’ ‘ ° l "’ m *” Distinctive Style-Acc.nt Unips W|fl|||Hß wS3|f3gtsS|*9iß $79.95 Bridge Set $5.95 '' Plastic Top Tables ~ r ~ $19.95 „ „, „ „ *<* $9.95 Selections Are Complete S.’.r^^'.fita’J.^' ‘'“JTt. *. r.u Xe '~ .«. ■-W rs^gl —li£| ■-'. iklir •.Aw“” s ti DOUBLE DRESSER SUITES ll< lB || ■**- r®Bi—— B lz ~L V" iB If» ’ J? For Today’s Moderns f aBMl' 'l'j •ir. ; -~^^ , * t <■ * Bl f — aß ■> liffigST ■wmgjjy $179.95 / y vfffrpnl i w t A Chnstmas-dream-come-true to give I WSMB . » ;.-l k 11 you ail you’ve ever wanted in a bed- e«gd*iiMßßß»‘ l ~ 'A' ' J U IM room suite. The 3 pieces with loads of ' ..' *' f ' * storage space and quality construction Ka| * t -beveled plate mirror-hand rubbed .' M— Other 3-piece Suites from $139.95 ■RfoM <dj '••- ■ _~~~ B ' I W * ■-akWjr; r4»^z'?r. L . ,'-~^~“ i “ 1— . | Bl js’Pßl Wsißri \te mnw- - K * \|g- _?jfl||nLu l r- J ~ t 'jfcfc IJL lofcjfcl MBfcj I. V. « \*xv. *? ’W 5 bumMß begsji |WR& atoj I ■ irnpWK, >Llp Lovely, Lasting Gift ; , MV MODERN 2-Pc. SUITE I A Glft For Your Living Room the Family will Enjoy U: tor years - Smart new styles and long wearing fabWWVCL ■ -^-' rics- Guaranteed construction. ' vZ***»*!!7* / H $199.95 IW V S W LySk I .?>3® - * >v A ‘ Il - W-j-yl 1 ' A Small Deposit Holds pegr » I I ■ Your Selection Till HBl W' > Christmas. Li-A 1 I I BMHmI iliJ Smart Sturdy .W h^< SMOKERS CHEERY HASSOCKS ■ HANDSOME DESKS Jg|U.. • $9-95 $3.98 £39 95 I IMI Modern and Classical de- An entire line of these com- " H i I Signs with heavy metal fort-loving hassocks in many I . :i It bases and large remov- j■ Modern and Period styles with plenty I ff ~*K|< 11 ab,e K,ass ash trays. 8 apcs ’ Bcs an of drawer and desk top space. Fine Ct : - I HEwJ Others from $1.49. craftsmanship. Hand rubbed finishes. I ‘ ■■■ Choice of finishes. Others to 99.95. BBjjg!!?! | Desk Chairs from $11.95. • ■'''S’ nHi 1 o ga a; ■«|kighh; raMK chic new dinette sets quality mirrors hampers ~^,MfrrlW,» 569,95 522.95 $6>95 ai fl * y Jlx P I E Refreshing New Styles in Chrome, Wrought Choose from a complete I xJzVlr I Iron and Brass - Plastic top tables in love- selection to “reflect” your Decorator styled hampers VtRTh blf || 11/R iy new patterns and colors. Delightful de- good taste! Many sizes in with air-vented backs. BO V H "llf® j Z sign of chairs. Choose from 5 and 7 piece stock. Choose from many colors. f /j I iif ■ r A /T\! J_JMylieJui , niture Co. 1 . ’ 152 S. Second Strpet „« ...,. . Decatur • 11 . <•■ ■ . ’
•v'IV'VVMi VPM"" ’, ■»> ' * ->■'• >*»^_ *'*'* *< ’**’’» * *W»*l <»*•*»■>••♦. i • » THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
SCHOOL REPORTER mouth’s band makes this way, will go into die uniform fund. -M.H.S.— Surprise! The second team cheerleader’s skirts are reversible, as you saw last Friday night, so these girls can wear gold corduroy or black taffeta skirts, as they please. The cheerleaders did a very good job at the DCHSMonmouth ball game and good sportsmanship was shown by the fans. The Eagles scored six points in the last minute of the game to tie the score and go into an overtime, in which they were beaten by two points. The game was a real heartbreaker and MHS is proud of the Eagles who played very well. The Monmouth boys are going to win their next game, so look out tonight, Huntington Catholic, the Eagle are out to win! Grade room 15, taught by Earl Dawaid, heard special reports by several of the students for their opening exercises last week. Nola Schieferstein reported on “Veterans’ Day,” Terry Battenberg on the “San Francisco Bay Bridge,” Ruth Ann Beery on “Robert Louis Stevenson” and John Bird on “Robert Fulton.” All students of the first six - grades join together in get-well wishes to all students who have been ill for the past few weeks. —M.H.S,— Many Monmouth students enjoyed the motion picture,” Magazine of the Screen,” produced each month by The Indianapolis Star, The Indianapolis News and Indiana University. The movie was especially helpful to high school . civics classes for it featured many stories of everlts which are happning all over the world. It was also helpful to grade school geography classes. -M.H.S.— At “deadline time” the thermometer in the hall reads over $1,200. Now the band has about S6OO to raise and the members are determined to reach their good. o . — — Modern £ tiquette 1 BY ROBERTA LEE O— — <. Q. Is it proper for a bridge player to lay down several remaining cards in his hand with the remark, "The rest of the tricks are mine”? A. This ean be very annoying to moderately skilled players, and it is quite often possible that he may be wrong. It is much better taste to play out all the tricks Q. When a toastmaster calls for an impromptu speech from some guest, how long should that guest talk? A. For not more .than three minutes. Q. Who selects the church and clergyman fdr a wedding?, • A. This is the privilege of the bride.
ffliniAtmad, GIFT HEADQUARTERS nJ, GIBSOn HAPPY GIFT FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST (XgSfex * MOTHER - FATHER . HUSBAND - WIFE _ ..-.dlzMM KBfeUjte SISTER . BROTHER JIWWE.‘I3I SONS - DAUGHTERS . AUNTS - UNCLES UM JKfl ‘nF .V', - N‘I<LS ■s■ ,< ■ GRANDMOTHERS / grandfathers GHBjjfIBMHV GRANDDAUGHTERS e grandsons our complete line of LITTLE BOYS and LITTLE GIRLS f - ~ ' SWEETHEART - DARLING UAn ■■> *L 0 0 NEIGHBORS - SPECIAL FRIENDS KODAK I a/?AW, FRIENDS ACROSS THE MILES | /AMVTI/ MINISTERS - PRIESTS OUTFITS THE BOSS - EMPLOYER WWIIIJA. ... AND MANY OTHERS! There's everything needed for picture-faking fun in these hand* PHOTO «ome gift kits. Camera and film for sunny-day snaps, plus all the GREETING CARDS EdK'SWSSfcS endar. Full selection of Kddok ONLY 1C outfits for color slides and mov. J*. •“■J Dozen * e$ ' * OO, OD * n soon * conven ‘ ent i * me -P tl V arrangements available for most Kodak eauinmenl HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.
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Early Christmas In New York Office Personalized Cards Designed By Woman NEW YORK (UP) — Christmas comes early to a small office two floors above Manhattan's busy Forty-Second Street. Presiding over these bustling quarters is motherly Mrs. Leo Pa- * velle, who is partly responsible for a growing trend to the do-it-yourself Christmas card. Mrs. Pavelle, a woman in her late 40’s, and mother of three boys, is boss of a photo-finishing laboratory. Mrs. Pavelle designs the settings for personalized Christmas greetings—one of the most popular type in the multi-million dollar card industry. Cards Os Two Types Mrs. Pavelle explained that do-it-yourself cards are of two types. One, in which the sender has designed and painted his own. Or, the other, in which the sender wants a card featuring a favorite photograph, and usually turns to a professional to get the photo reproduced on the card. It is in this latter field that Mrs. Pavelle has become an expert, although her shop's year-round business is photo-finishing of all types. Some of her customers are prominent in government, industry and the entertainment world. The Lowell Thomases, Edward R. Marrows and the Mellon family have been customers for years. For three seasons, she has designed cards for New York Gov. and Mrs. Averell Harriman, The design always includes the state seal and usually shows the governor, and his wife in some informal pose. . , . No Cards Herself . Carrie Pavelle and her husband, partners in the photo-finishing business for 25 years, run one of the largest labs in the country. He now heads up the color division: she bosses the black and white department. Mrs. Pavelle said some persons have unusual ideas for what they want in greeting cards, but she’s never turned down a suggestion. Mrs. Pavelle said favorite subjects* are family, pets and the house—in that order. We asked her about. her own Christmas card .design, and she smiled wryly as she answered: “Never send cards anymore. By. the time I’ve lived through the rush here, my Christmas spirit is a little wilted.” - Five hundred gallons should be the minimum capacity of neW septic tank installations for farm homes.
