Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Clothing And Shoes flipped By Church Six hundred fifty ixrnnds of clothing and shoes were trucked to Fort Wayne Monday by Don Retaking and Dale Schott as the Ideal Zion Lutheran church’s con- , »bution to the Lutheran world elief clothing drive. The clothig articles were brought to the parish hall during Thanksgiving •eek by members and friends of r.u- t.-uric load from)

I Are You Ready For Christmas? | ggT WE I JSRt ARE I Our shelves are filled with Gifts S for every member of the family/ W that are sure to please — and — prices that you can afford. g VISIT OUR STORE AND g SEE FOR YOURSELF. g [ Kohnp Drag Store I

***********""”** >>>a ‘*****"^” fc * , ‘******* fc *******k*>l*»l»a»***»l»h>at>t**M>aUfc*i*>ai*XXX*>JiX*><* 1 YOUR BEST BETS IN | JH M jC / —mag* imk Jt"„. ' / & z 3RBSK A _z B SB V w : / Bf Bf w B BSBKBB BSgrsk \ 1 Vm % $ * ' i ’ ' ’ s . f * [ #FFORMER! OsKl^ ‘O AT CHRISTMAS TIME, A WOMAN’S Bm* pla:e is im a MArs STORE! i It S ° Ur f)UsinesS 10 lino " w^at mcn Me to wear. So ( • • • why not make it your business to shop here for —22“ MEN’S JACKETSSI4.9S up / MEN’S SLACKSS 7.95 up f MEN’SSP()RTCOATS . . $27.50 up MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS $ 3.95 up 1 Wjj WgT MEN’S PAJAMASS 3.95 up MEN’S DRESS SHIRTSs 3.95 up MEN ’ S oress GLOVES ._ $ 3.95 up MEN'S ROBES» 6.50 up IJ I MEN’S SWEATERSS 8.95 up I At MEN’S TOPCOATSS3S.OO up •I MEN’S SUITSS47.SO up e ia II w I flt OTHER BIFT SUGGESTIONS tie bars ’ CUFF LINKS ■ BILI FOLDS ■ FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS - HANDKERCHIEFS - TIES - SOCKS - » 1 w BELTS - MATCHED WORK SUITS I I STETSON HATS Holthouse-Schulte & Co.

Decatur was taken to the lot of Redeemer Lutheran church, Harrison and Rudisill, Fort Wayne, where one of the vans marked "Lutheran World League Clothing Drive” was parked to receive similar donations from members of the Fort Wayne Lutheran churches. The vans left this morning for Nappanee and a world relief warehouse where the clothing will uj- sj.ted and shipped to its world destination in either Hungary, Korea, Hong Kong, India or other where the clothing i$

needed. The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor of the local Lutheran church, reported that Lutheran world relief was able to take 33 tons of food into Budapest, Hungary, on November 3. Purdue Entries Win Awards At Chicago International Show Honors Are Awarded CHICAGO (UP)—Purdue University took first and second places and the champion award for it Shropshire Wether lambs Monday at the International Livestock Exposition. Purdue also won third place for a pen of three Shropshire Wethers, and another third in the 211-255 pound category of bog judging, ta Berkshire barrows. In cattle judging, Hoosier winners were B. Hollis Hanson, Connersville, second place breeding Shorthorn senior yearling bull, and Max Woebbeking, Woodburn, second place fat Aberdeen Angus junior yearling. Elbert Altman, Monticello, Ind., won the reserve championship in the swine carcass show with a Poland China barrow that had failed to place in the top 10 during the on-the-hoof judging. Eli Lilly Co. of Indianapolis was one of 11 business organizations receiving special citations at the National 4-H Club Congress being held in conjunction with die livestock exposition. The firms were cited for supporting 4-H programs. :• ~ Among Hoosiers seen at the exposition was Gov.-elect Harold W. Handley, making his first appearance since a post-election vacation ta Florida. Handley appeared as Indiana commissioner of agriculture, one of the titles

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

F -ft' C **“l Al ft' . fill arr4>vl ■ • j*- J f. *B 1R

MiTHi BREITSTONE, 2, of Brooklyn, N.T., was the proprietor of a complete set of illusions. Wt do not know if he has them any more after meeting 50 Santa Clauses all at once. The Santas were assembled in New York for briefing before launching the annual Christmas campaign of the Volunteers of America. Peter seems completely confused.

he holds as state lieutenant-gov-ernor. Hungarian Boy Is Frightened By Coke VIENNA, Austria (W — A hollow — cheeked 12-year-old Hungarian boy refugee trembled ta terror today as he sipped gingerly from a bottle given him by an American newsman. In the bottle was the dark liqud that his Communist teachers had told him was poison concocted by the “American capitalists Coca Cola. » * If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try " Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Double Services For Aged Couple FRANKLIN, Ind. (UP) - A couple who died about 24 hours apart in the Masonic Home here will be buried at double services in Knightstown Wednesday. Archbishop Molley Dies Monday Night NEW YORK (UP) — Archbishop Thomas E. Mojloy, 71, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Brooklyn, died Monday night after a short illness. Archbishop Molloy had been seriously ill since he suffered a stroke and an attack of pneumonia on Nov. 15.

Merchants All Out On Expensive Gifts High-Priced Gifts For Well-Heeled INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Merchants have gone all out this year to make sure they have something for the Hoosier who has "everything.” After fighting their way into stores here the ambitious and well-heeled shoppers can find everything from imported coal scuttles to diamond, sapphire and ruby bracelets. J An antique English coal scuttle is available at a department store for only $87.50. An inch - and -a - quarter wide bracelet liberally sprinkled with diamonds, rubies, and sapphires may be bought for $12,000. For the dear one who would be satisfied with less expensive jewelry an $8,500 brooch with diamonds of assorted sizes and cuts is available at a jewelers'. For the music-lover there is a SIOO music box which plays 50 different tunes ranging from the classical to the popular. Dance Ballerina Dance The boy friend can please the girl who has a charm bracelet by giving her a gold charm. It’s a tiny ballerina, in a cage for $135. When a catch is flipped she revolves to a tinkling tune. Another gift designed to make Christmas stockings fruitful is a gold bracelet with 60 diamonds and 10 cultured pearls for $990 at another department store. The giver can also clothe the receiver with more than cold hard stones and precious metal. A welcome addition to the "complete” sweater collection would be a $159 cashmere cardigan with a ranch mink tuxedo collar and two rhinestone clips. There’s also a skirt which will go well with any sweater: an imported straw and ribbon garment for $129.95. The old-fashioned full-length fur coat for anywhere from four to eight thousand dollars is said to be graciously received. Men Are Cheaper Men can be clothed at more modest prices with such things as $79.50 cardigan sweaters and goat skin suburban coats, or one of those new double-brested flannel blazers at $65. For the man who prefers the indoors to the cold there is a silk brocade robe imported from Italy for $65. For the do-it-yourselfer a miniature tool kit would be the perfect gift. It contains all sorts of tiny German tools in a cowhide case which has a zipper and a handle for $125. It is reputed to be good for repairing sports cars. A store this year is carrying an eight-day clock to keep the executive on top of his* job. In addition to the clock, a barometer, appointment alarm and a thermometer) are built into its gold-plated casej

IB' sensational 4“*P ee d portable phonograph by AC ONLY Just Look at the Foatureel RPM“talkino book" records. Dual- with genuine Zenith SUPER TONE QUALITY I sX^e O WEIGHS B LESS 4 THAN TONE QUALITY YOU NEVER DREAMED POSSIBLE EIGHT LBS. New two-tone colors AT THIS LOW PRICE.. . because the Zenith qualfOS In new DURASTRON, . magnet is made of Alnico 5, one of the most powerful magnetic materials known—for fuller I richer tone. SEE IT, HEAR IT...today! • ' * . ■ "*“■ - ' ■ J ■ BRILLIANT NEW MODELS FROM AMERICA’S FINEST PRODUCER OF RADIOS . —nnjMHMMMMRMfcfr- Automatic -eCalendar Clock Radio A Shows day and date automatically! ' Cl |S|» Kai *ll ▼ Socket for small appliances. Famed « ■l. K 3 -I mSW SB.- Zeni,h Lon « Distance AM. Maroon, WBFC. W j| White, Grey or Red plastic. AC only. FM/AM Table Radio By world’s recognized leader In a W' — static-free FM. Dial Speaker Design. P Model Z 522 >44.95 Maroon, White, or Grey plastic. ’ Mfr mu Modd m $49.95 LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS UHRICK Bros.

for $lO2. The man who doesn’t want to be bothered with the weight of a wrist or pocket watch would be pleased with an $l9O set of cuff links with a 15-jewel watch in one of the links. This shopping list doesn't guarantee a merry Christmas, but it promises an expensive one. Turn Down Offer Os Wealthy Chicagoan City Expected To Reject Donation CHICAGO (UP) — The City of Chicago today was expected to turn down a wealthy Chicagoan who attempted to donate a $25,000 statue of the “Smiling Christ” as a Christmas present to his hometown. John S. Reiner Sr., an oil and coal dealer, offered $25,000 to erect a 7-by-14-foot bronze statue of a smiling Christ surrounded by three children in Grant Park along the Lake Michigan shoreline. Reiner, who also offered an extra $25,000 to maintain the statue, indicated he wouldn’t give up his fight if the Park District Board rejects his offer. “First, I want to see on what grounds they’re going to refuse it,” Reiner said. “Then I’ll decide on my next course of action.” He conceived the idea for his lakefront statue in 1954, Inspired by W.C. Griffith’s painting of the “Smiling Christ." A board spokesman said the committee rejected Reiner’s offer because it was a “replica of a commercial item and it’s a religious statue.” It you na**e sometnmg to sen o rooms for rent, try a Want Ad. It brings results.

THE REVISED STANDARD VERSION At Christmas gifts are given to celebrate the birth of Jesus nearly 2000 years ago. Yet how often do we choose a gift in keeping with the real meaning of Christmas? • This year you can give the most appropriate gift tt #ll - the Revised Standard Version Bible. The RSVB Is so clear and powerful, so easy to read that it brings new understanding of the great stories. Mall Thia Couaam parables and teachings of the Bible. It is truly a ' for your wonderful book to own and to give. r“ “ 7 "hOLTHOU “DRUG "store“ ““ "| s r > . - -A | I ma Hua fallowing I family slie Smollar odifiem — illuakrolod a Black genuine leather. .SIO.OO Black Sturdite $3.50 Maroon buckram 6.00 Blue cloth 3.25 I Special gift TMlom.nl lllvttrol.d with .Ight meiforpi.<M ................$3.9S | | HAMS | | . AOOtHS _ CITY —— STATS J My ramlHonc. la enclaied. Holthouse Drug Co.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1956

Cleveland Papers Resume Publishing Print First Issues Since November 1 CLEVELAND (IP) — The Cleveland Press and the Cleveland News, both afternoon newspapers, publish today for the first time since Nov. 1. The morning Cleveland Plain Dealer resumes publication Wednesday. The Cleveland Photo-Engravers Union overwhelmingly approved a new two-year contract Monday night to end this city’s newspaper blackout. Cleveland has been without regular dailies since Nov. 1 when the Cleveland unit of the American Newspaper Guild went on strike against the Press, a ScrippsHoward newspaper. The News and the Plain Dealer, both owned by the Forest City Publishing Co., suspended publication when delivery drivers refused to handle papers bearing combined titles. The Guild and publishers agreed on a contract Nov. 15 but the publishers announced they would not resume publication until contracts were signed with seven craft unions. The Phto-Engravers were the seventh union to sign. The contract provides the PhotoEngravers a weekly wage increase of $4.50 the first year and a boost of $3.50 the second year.

mW) WANTADS