Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Christmas Program Al Monroe Church The following program will be given by the children of the Monroe Methodist church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend Song, “Joy To "the World” — Junior Choir. Welcome — Karen Frucfite. My Daddy Said So — James Gierhart. Big Enough? — Jed Nussbaum. Exercise, Our Gifts We'll Share

DIAMOND « pfftmjh solitaire |W s*6 2 50 B JEWELERS AJK®/ <iTTL LI S®§ ?IS ALWAYS Hyi Ww Wewkly »&x» SOMETHING IrJ Surprise her with the DiawVvf IAL A (I won( t she's hoping for. : ~L), »C—■’ S ave now ~ use your credit. 3-DIAMOND 1 UK GOLD RING .^WWRWffIWiW^.rmn IILJ "_ |g| s79*o -W»l 7-DIAMOND i BRIDAL PAIR |§ ' L» BOTM KINGS r| 5 -diamond $llO5O II UK GOLD RING |f / ■ II Z ROffim SOQSO <V >2 00 Weekly |g JF Jr ' l N*W A z Beautiful jjhSd »2 « WeeHy . "Si 2 * Kfen 7 |F Suttan’6 tjE@ s ]o9 S 0 w ■HMidmiw SJOOWeekte IV

I SMITH gn. ' — x^ ''-J fl f/ ', j: ‘ Dusting t & w FT Fl M * dni K ht , W I B J'h J & 41 P erm a*tick 5? * /U "-'S-.jf Lipstick, w oz I ,L1 ° I Bjo p ut Christmas stars O I 4*' in her eyes... give ® | jl MIDNIGHT Q”wa > sis DeLuxe .Set-Dusting Powder, Hand & ; ' {Si BH •c, 1 rp Body Lotion, Cologne, Lipstick, and [°V n ‘ n J AA gifts by 1 ussy s«S» gg**> W . Spray-Mist—Cologne W Coin ent rate. $2 g£ Vv *X»'J Midnight Perfume, Dusting Powder Jy? ttß®FW**. 1 11. ounce, $7.50 Mitt, $1.25 al , Bl I Cologne and . 2f ' BL** Dusting Powder Set, $3 j ■■■BjM f : «1?‘ I *^Clamour Set \ g Stf . —Cologne, Hand , xy-., I i' SJ & Body Lotion. $1 „ "I W' As advertised in Life «»>xjLj | ., W JIVXXte- „2. -■ . -•■-■

— Connie Fruchte. Kent Steiner, Jay Haggard. Cynthia Rich, Pamela Isch, Vicky Shrock. I’ve Been So Good — Cindy Moser. Just A Little Girl — Barbara Nussbaum. Song, “Away In A Manger" — 2 to 7 Year Ohl Children. Exercise. December — John Rich. Gary Tullis. Steve Tullis, Phyllis Hirschy. Carolyn Steiner, Ronnie Cavender, Sherly Pierce. Debra Everett. A Christmas Greeting — John Wagley The Loveliest Tree — Becky Miller.

Duet, “Christmas Candles" — Billy Stuckey and Dicky Everett. Playlet, Waking The Christmas Dolls — Leon Mitchel, Carol Borne, Darlene, Rich, Cheryl Dick, La Donna McCullough, Jackie Nussbaum, Patte Isclf: Like Son, Like Father — Kerry Steiner. Exercise. A Christmas Lesson, — Jan Nussbaum, Shjrley Brehm, Darrel Harmon. Not Christmas For You — Gene Hendricks. Piano Solo — Nancy Brehm. I’m Curious —- Ned Boggess. Exercise, The Little One s Gifts To The King — Lyle Hartman,

The. DitvAiUn «rnILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Dicky Everett. Billy Stuckey. Danny Sanders, Lee Cavender. Larry Rich., Mission offering — Mrs. George Cramer. Offestory — Paul Ehrsam. The Guest At The Inn — Sharon Hartman. / -> Instrumental Solo — Reggie Converse. Playlet.* The Manger Scene — Gloria Rupert, Linda Rich. Linda Lauteenheiser, Sharon Harmon, Neva Hartman, Judy Workinger, Susan Wagley, Joan Hirschy. Pat Workinger, Kenneth Habegger, James, Ehrsam, Danny Moser, I Galen Custard. ‘ Playlet, The Chime Os The Bells j — Stuart Zurcher, Connie Everett, I Paul Ehrsam, Kathy Michaels. Brian McCullough, Margaret Rowden. Song, "We Wish You A Merry i Christmas” — S? S. children. Benediction — Rev. Giehart. —, . Huntington Group Fights State Order A major hassle is developing in the city of Huntington over a state board order to abate pollution of the Little Wabash river by comI pleting construction of sewers and improvements and additions to the city’s sewage treatment plant J. Oscar Young of that city has been named chairman of a newly- | organized group formed to oppose the proposed sewer improvement program with the exception of modernization of the present plant. The state stream pollution control board has ordered Huntington to begin a large sewage disposal project by eqrly 1958. The project includes several major surface water drainage sewers, sanitary I sewers and major expansion of the sewage disposal plant. The original order to the city carried a compliance date of Oct. 31. 1955. State Entomologist Taken To Hospital INDIANAPOLIS <IF — State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace was taken to Methodist Hospital Wednesday for an undiagnosed illness. Physicians said the 79-year-old veteran of 43 years in state service was confined to an oxygen tent.

WEEK-END SPECIALS . — Back Boneslb. 39c FrgsK~ErVerm ffi: 29c t* Boiling Beef lb. 21c .low! Bacon lb. 29c Pan Sauasge — lb. 29c Fresh Sidelb. 39c Smoked Sausagelb. 49c Center Cut—Sliced Smoked Ham lb. 69c Minute Steak__ lb. 59c T-Bone Steak__ lb. 55c Round lb. 59c Bacon lb. 49c SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-2708

Added Missile Tests Planned By Government Sen. Kefauver Says Test Is Good News Even If A Failure WASHINGTON (UP) — Senate missile investigator Estes Kefauver said today the latest test firing of a 1,500-mile Jupiter Intermediate range ballistic missile (IRBM> was “good news”—even if not successful. “We are better off trying and failing," Kefauver -said, than not trying at all." It was understood the Jupiter shot from the Cape Canaveral, Fla., range Wednesday night was not a total failure, although a full evaluation of the test has not been completed. The big missile was reported to have been “on course” when it apparently lost power and fell short of its target. Defense experts said technical difficulties were to lulame. . , There will be a step up soon in the frequency of missile tests at Capt Canaveral, defense sources indicated. The base has been equipped with a second Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile <ICBM» launching pad. Another Atlas test was expected to follow in a week or two the successful Atlas firing last Tuesday. Moss Defends Ppublicrty kV Defense informants said the test of Jupiter and Thor IRBM’s may soon total four a month. In a year or so, with other missiles also be-, ing tested, the "birds" may be whooshed into the Florida skies almost daily. Another attempt to put a small U.S. satellite into orbit with a Vanguard or Jupiter-C rocket is expected to be at least two weeks off. Launching of tHe Jupiter was made known among these developments on the missile scene: —Rep John E. Moss <D-Calif. > defended the right of the press to publicize even unsuccessful attempts of the United States to launch a test satellite. Moss Said criticism implied “the moral fiber of the American people is such tfcat they can be told only good news." —The San Diego Union reported in a copyrighted story that the .firing of another Atlas has been postponed until next year. The wwspapier 1 "said enough" Ifftorma-, £jon was collected Iltau the successful firing of the Atlas last' miesday to make another immediate test unnecessary. Start School Survey Kefauver told the United Press :that as a member of the Senate jPreparedness subcommittee investigating the nation’s missile lag he is sure the tests “eventually will lead to success.” , Another committee member. Sen. John C. Stennis, said testitmony before the investigators showed an urgent need for an overall missiles boss. ’ Meantime, the U.S. Office of Education announced the start Os a nationwide survey designed to forecast more accurately this country's crop of future scientists. About 1,100 colleges and universities will be surveyed. The subcommittee, which ended ■ a second round of hearings Wednesday night, will open up again Ja. 6 with at least another week of testimony by space weapons experts inside and outside the If you have sumetning to sell oi rooms roi rent, try a Democra’ 'yant*ka. it brings resuiu

— — I inppher I Bl L_ I— F" O I— O r= l_ „ a Brooklyn Dodger's schedule fan letter from Kansas cards for Screen Actor's Guild and 2 ringside fight tickets J 6 other organizations 6 credit cards y a driver's license U.and if all dh taallyl JJ * Mr ■ I k’ f r * ~ . yet folds flatter when full. S ■- ' & Q e A choice of fine Leathers ... / E X A E Mens & Ladies $3.50 to $15.00 plus tax I BOWER A * X .:...../■ fOPEN EVRNLNGS TILL CHRISTMAS

SOCIETY I . ■ j•> • I MRS. BOHNKE ENTERTAINS ! DECATUR W.C.T.U. GROUP j Mrs. Frank Bohnke was recently hostess for the Christmas meeting of the Decatur Women's Christian Temperance Union. Singing of “Silent Night” opened the meeti ing, after which Mrs. Bohnke pre- | sented the devotional lesson, tak- ■ en from the sixth chapter of MatI thew. The “Washington Newsletter,” i taken from the Union Signal, was discussed by the group. Some items brought forth included the fact that Elsa Maxwell, party giver and social entertainer, has now added her condemnatidn to cocktail parties. She is quoted to have said “Cocktail parties are an escapism from entertaining and I never give them.” It was also mentioned that King Saud has supposedly banned all alcoholic drinks not only 1 from his subjects, but for all foreigners living in his country. Mrs Benjamin Thomas then read an article “Brewers Seek Women's Trade,” which was followed by a general discussion. Mrs. Jesse E. Niblick gave some releases from the clipsheet and an articles “They Leave No Stone Unturned,” a correspondence between a brewery man and the football coach of a ‘ university. Two new members were welcomed into the group, after which Mrs. Bohnke served refreshments i in keeping with the season. - The annual Christmas program of the St. Paul Missionary church will be held Sunday at 9:15 a.m.. at the church. The public is invited to attend. A regular meeting of the Decatur Weight Watchers is slated for 8 p.m. Monday, at the Decatur public libiary. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Kolter of Denver. Colo., arrived Wednesday to spend Christmas with the former s father, Fred Kolter, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Smith, of route 4, will leave Saturday morning for Sanibel Island, Fla., where they will spend the holidays. At the Adams county memorial hospital: A.son. weighing seven pounds,- ' four ounces, was born at 10:38 .a.m. Wednesday, to Sam and Phyllis Strahm Habegger. of Berne. Glen and Constance Strickler Bowen, - of 328 Oak street, are par- ' ents of a six pound.-13 ounce son, born at 3:20 p.m. Wednesday’. At 1:10 a.m. today, Eugene and Shirley Ray Schindler, of 107 North Thirteenth street, became parents ! of a six pound, eight ounce son. r '! ' "" ' ' I Court Wow* Complaint for Damages The case of the General Insurance company of Washington Merchants Fire Insurance company of I Indiana and Northwestern Mutual Fire Association vs Everett R. Knepper, doing business as The 'Knepper Transfer Service and Ulrich B. Bell, has been venued from Allen superior court and is now docketed as a cause pending in the ; Adams circuit court. ! . —TT—- | »— I 20 Years Ago I Today | December 19, 1937, was Sunday and no paper was published.

Admitted Miss Karen Celina, Ohio. Dismissed Mrs. Enos Girod, Monroe; Mrs. LaMar Winteregg and baby, Berne; Master Roger Ggimer, Decatur; Master Larry Gibson. Monroeville.

Christmas Specials Te Help Year Radgel Go Farther!

SWEATERS Bulky’* Were NOW $14.98 $12.98 Ban-Lons Were NOW $8.98 $7.98 $7.98 $6.98 Orlons Were NOW $5.98 $5.48 $4.98 $4.48

DRESSES and SKIRTS ; JUNIOR—MISSEY—HALF SIZES SAVINGS FROM SI.OO to $5.00 WWWWWWWWWkWWifWdWWWWWWWWW 4 A _ __ x Gift £ Plan! Wrapping j At If ft » • ■ >n opaque j X’.lfV n y ,on t tricof by y djO If***"*- \ /Wi II I j \ . lucres dramatic J /. I j \ fashion elegance in » llj | i I the beautiful bodice f ti l z \ of lush nylon sheer J |'j < A adorned with petite y j I embroidered flowers S , , I I over nylon tricot .. . V i : ? . „ and the sweeping, g I | whispering skirt is y gathered to a figure- M ,i; j ’ flattering midriff with £ / i | a flashing ribbon tie. 8 I j While, pink. blue. • / • | I sunset or turquoise in ? .4 ' ! ‘ » » f ■: small, medium and p | , i “ f ‘ arse S,ZC4 ’ y I I . t 1 J I A Perfect Christmas Gift! ? g LINGERIE GIFT SUGGESTIONS! Small, Medium and Large Sizes 'Nylon Gowns, full length $4.95 up Nylon Gowns, waltz length $6.85 Rayon Gowns, full length ;—— $24,98 up p Rayon Gowns, waltz length $3.98 "" „ 5 Nylon Bed-Jackets --- $4.98 Rayon Bed Jackets ___ — $2.98 Nylon Slips $3.98 to $5.95 Nylon Short Slips $3.98 Nylon Tall Slips $3.98 Nylon Pajamas $6.95 Rayon Pajamas $3.98 Niblick & Co. j ! OPEN EVENINGS ’TILL CHRISTMAS

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957

THANKS ' We wiah to Thank all those who helped during the emergency of the Fire. WATCH FOR New Opening Date DINNER BELL RESTAURANT

RIOUSES Long Sleeves and Roll-up Were NOW $5.98 $4.98 $4.98 $3.98 - $3.98 $3.50 LINGERIE ' Fancy Slips and Gowns Were NOW $8.98 $7.98 Other Gowns and Pajamas $3.98 to $5.98