Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1939 — Page 3

II SUNDAY , SCHOOL WESSON ■-*L w wm'»2 i

WjLe»»<>n for July 16 HhohoOl (MtYWHOMtDE ■ * »W»IKH i HOWB |Ke" -Prv»..b. »»■ r ! * : ' J h i heart tu .«« th* Lord '- ,i the epit n.« -f the t Reh . b -am »• B ln 11 Kcnlclei 12:14. |^K« ( :i ’•■' * f choice!, and the r'l *e make determine ■ ur utn In *.'■■’ '.de and In the l M’. . ■ M.e :.!e tray ■' -t>«e <-n the ~m-|Kit |Kit .1 ch ..<•» t • tbv.ou, that -red J. da-re at every p #’t n ,‘try mcment of hfe. The f-r- ■■■ • t K'.t mpiiSe, |K'.v are Irn ' k 4 breed.ng |K' t> . v Al. lge-ail th. re |K V ■ ■'■ r h'.t <h |K , rce there .« only One who .. ; . ' can ♦< iK, • ■ - t ' K, - .«:»• f :iy f 'he |K-,. ; degree to d’ without IL* ...->■ • ■ I.umKit bebever. KintGd'i kingdom and Hi! we aswl be into us <Matt 8 Ml. Mgr-: •„>. I - ;le w.-re cryR -e ar th.-r c ,sad in effect, then all y j can and keep on The <c.rf who in a rrmnhad the final decree in hu repl.ed to the plea of the ;lr • r _r n . xj region. yeah’" and the ten tr.bei revolted. A k.-awaubh- Krqurst v- 1 ‘ c verr.ment. ■ a.-.J ‘eg r..!e as though reed r. t l.sten to the reasonpleas c! the j. jle Tai bur- . liter the;- ; e r «e to over--t-e. ''he French i-'< 'P .. . t c..n and will Mt listen to reason. * ' ” 1..-S bet re rg and to seek c unael. He th.s. for having been IR I S I -n. n. |R•• kills; '..,ce R u-g. be was quite unable to Rake in-.med.ate answer to their rect the fUy f Rehoboam is to the r.egkct of hia fa--Ito rear h.m friperly. .May terr.ble thing never be said you *nd me regarding our ■ » u RrtßM| (vv P' e htr» of the two group* of *. ® O,: sr4 P hlc «• IR 0 - 4 * sort the teacher an excelopportunity to »h w young peob°W llt!{ ' urt * nt “>» ■ " wd “* cour -” , ‘ 't their elder.. * Und * ,od ’ T “ KZ * a * ro *' 1 u t ua m bU kind- »«. and tact seek to help choose the right way. ■ TV U.i.u;,... K(lo u ‘T* ,übo »M*W® and or ,‘ e T !r ' ultlfn "*'y cont, Wta. .k.f T !hey •"'I L d " alc,a ‘ 0,, W ruler! R» & K / / ■« it I. ,n i ? ; ‘ Ve !oUo »«‘ B’rX.d" I" World lhat not th L b ' rau »« "they Kord" * lr hr »rt» to seek th, K.nitf7b.? h ' ''• d •*•“«* “>• J ’ cruc ‘»i hour tn an«t th, trou pUce •• lhe Bt >! those X' •" U ” Hu. of uL I? wl,hd ‘* w from tho R>n ,i w j' ' lhl W* about, but As Ale£’7" Un ‘*’' of God Bwient. Maclaren ex. th» etu-taiJ *^** ,orl *n draws B? **ch driving lt ~r ' u ,inou« P«o---of .1’ U ‘ r ‘ r "”«« B ,torni y >ea of ’ P K , t W “ h ° U ‘ jß tw * site th, r below - and ■?“’ Purpose h, d ' *° rk big His dL,T;: a,n ' Th ” B " lh * * n the ,eM ‘ ■<?“rd of the ne<>, i . Rphob o»'n - a B, n ‘ ’? wa * B? I ’*” R ■° f th * Lord/ fiobo,n » • non, u.o

come TO CHURCH ~ MM »

Old Men Who Were Liberals Young Men “Stand Patters” In RcholMiam’s Day Reactionaries Had Their Way and Split the Nation — Far-Reach-ing Confluences of a Young King’s Folly — outh s Preparation Time.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS At the New York World', Fair I mw many wonder*, but I fhid that iny mind reverta ofteneat to a little aquare of giarrhment. written in a language I sou Id not read, that wa, displayed In the apaclou. Rritlah Pavilion. Aa vlaltora approached It. up the red-roped runway, the men Inatlnctlvely took off their hata. For here wa, the original Magna Chart,. «lgned. under durea,. by King John at Runnymede. on June IS. 1215. Thl, Great ('barter la commonly regarded a, the aource of all aubaequent documenta aafeguarding the rigbta of the people agalnat royal encroachment and oppreaalon. From It atem, the American Declaration of Independence. A similar acne to that of Runnymede wa, enacted long centuries earlier, when the people of Israel demanded from their new king. Solomon's son. Reboboam. relief from th, wrongs. Rut foolish young Kehoboam. abetted by hia boon companions, took the opposite course from King John, snd with a bluster that he thought was strength, declared that he would be more severe upon them than hia father had been “To Your Tents. O Israel!** laid by Jeroboam, the people of the tdn northern tribes raised the cry. "To your tents. O Israel!" The revolt waa on. with whirlwind fore. We can Imagine the acne The Jews have ever been hyaterlcal "demonstrators'* The excited multitude milled about, some shouting one thing, and aome another. but all opposed to Rehoboam A pasaum for liberation from old burdens moved them, aa well aa dreams of a newer, better kingdom. I saw similar outbursts iu Russia and in Turkey and Egypt That poor Weakling. Reboboam, •aw himself In personal danger Instead of remaining to assert bls klngltneM. and to avert the diMSter that waa upon him. he leaped into a chariot and made a frantic escape to JeruMlem. What a contrast this ignominious flight was to hl, potnp-ad<>rned royal proves sion up to Scbechem. HI, pride had become panic, and his master motive the MVing of hia own miserable life.

Th* Cement of a Nation "Standpatters.'' rather than "llb•rala." are a nation's menace. Because of personal advantage, they want to continue old ways. many of which the common mind has decided to get rid I have attended meetings oh wealthy men that were more poiaonousl.v elaae-consdous than anything I ever heard from Union Square soap boxes. They had hearkened to the Intolerant voice of privileges, and were deaf to the warnings of the wiae. One could puah very far the anology between foolish Rehoboam and many of the wealthy of our time. Amidst the misery and blood of the Russian revolution—l was one of the few newspapermen covering on the spot that historic upheaval —I learned that whenever the maasea want to seise power In any government, they can do so. needing only a Jeroboam to lead them. Also I learned that widespread and long-suffered wrongs on the part of the people are what make revolutiona possible When, aa with ua. the great bulk of the population endure no oppressions, and enjoy security, liberty and prosperity. all wild talk of revolution may he dismissed The cement of a nation—lndeed. Its very foundation stones — |a the prevalence of justice. freedom, righteousness and brotherllneaa We may read that Interpretation Into the old Scripture, “Happy la the nation whose god Is the Lord." For the fruits of godliness are all the benefits that civilisation at Ita highest seeks to attain. .There Is nothing desirable In any of the political panaceas which have been so much discussed of Urn —• the "isms" which haunt th* dreams of the timid and uninformed — that may not be found. In better form. In lhe simple and sincere practice of Christianity. Rehoboam was a renegade from religion before he was anything worse. ••••••••• ••esseess •The Sunday School Lesson foe July 1« is "Rehoboam: A Man Who Made a Foolish Choice."—l Kings 12:1-20. ••eeeoeee •'•see sees

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 8 1 939 ’ ” r ‘ “

The Poor Young Rich Man Poor Rehoboam had not had a fair chance in life. Not hia was Jeroboam's opportunity to excel in Industry in fair competition with hia fellow. He waa brought up In Idlenesg. luxury and vanity, amidst the enervating Influences of a harem dominated palace. 111, com panlona were rich young toadies, aa Irresponsible aa himself. We find the Rehoboam type hi almoat every day , newspaper He la seen regularly In the night clubs and gilded resorts. Self Indulged, selfwilled, self-centered, he is fit to rule neither himself nor those over whom circumstances have given him authority. Let us be glad that our sons were not born to riche, and enervation. Os tieceMlty. thia Leaaon upon Rehoboam a folly ralaea the vast and fundamental Issue of the character of the training that youth Is to have for the rule of democracy. As Solomons son should have been reared in caution, teachableness and a public mind, because of hia expected ascent to the throne, so our boy, and young men. and young women, too, should be given a sobering sense of responsibility for their new tasks in a world that Is in a state of flux. In all history there were never such opportunities tor fit men aa today. Tomorrow's leaders should now be getting ready. Wh«n Nations Split With the international scene aquiver because of nations that have been torn from their foundations *by force and folly, we confront the division of old Israel with new interest. What if the country had never been split apart. and had never gone wandering after false gods’ Would it have continued until thia day* What la the relation of Zionism to Rehoboam and Jeroboam ? Here we are confronting one of the Sphinx like •Tfs” of history. Rehoboam'a two classes of advisers may be likened to the "liberal," and "radicals” who are everywhere contending today In his case, however, it wa, the old men who were the socially-minded liberals. and the young men who were conservatives. The latter were reactionary and selfish; the former were forwsrd-looking and Justiceloving. And. of course, the “standpatters." arrogant In their consciousness of power, lost the <day and the kingdom, as has usually been the case In history. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS It la not the presence of an Ideal that Mvea. but the fearlem. stronghearted devotion to an ideal. — W. Jethro • • * What I must do la all that concerns me, not what people think. —Emerson. a a a When wealth la lost, nothing is lost; When health la lost, something is lost; When character la lost, all la lost - German Proverb. • • • God will not look you over for medals, degrees and diplomas, but for scar,.—Anonymous. • • • It ye abide In me, and my words abide in you. ask whatsoever ye will, and it shall be done unto you. -John 11:7. • • • Say not the days are evil—who's to blame? And told the hands and acquiesce —O shame; Stand up. apeak out. and bravely, in God's name! —Maltbie D. Babcock • • • No man ever Mnk under the burden of today: It Is when tomorrow', burden la added to today's that the weight la more than a man can bear, I - George Macdonald. 1 0 Fireman Doubly Chagrined Pasadena. Cal. (U.R) — It was Fireman Edward J. Dunn's bad luck to be having hl* day off which caused him to miss the thrill of responding to the one and only fire alarm from hl, own home Neighbor, had sent In the alarm because of smoke pouring from the house Dunn's firemen colleagues found an overdone roaxi In the ga, oven

Any 36 exposure 35 me film developed and printed for SI.OO. Large prints. — Edwards Studio.

■CTKHESE It j JLi ki u icm 11 '1111! First United Brethren Church Corner of Ninth and Madison James A. Weber. Pastor Church School at »:IB A. M Roy Mummai superintendent. Theme “Jeroboam; A Man with a Great Opportunity.” 1 Kings 11:2<-31. J - 40. ' Morning Worship 10:20 A. M Theme-- “A News reporter looks at your faith." Romans 1:1. Afternoon- - Annual Officers Retreat at Butler's Grove. Bring your basket dinner to be ready to leave after church. The afternoon will be spent in prayer and planning for the next year's work. Every officer of every organisation and their friends are asked to be present. 6 20 p. M Christian EndeavorAdult and Senior topi,- “Recreation for Enrichment." Intermediate topic. “Wht shall we do when we havo nothing to doY* Juniors and Junior Jewels “Heroes in the old Testament." 7:20 P M. Evening Evangelistic Meeting "God Is my witness. How does this affect my case in court? Romans 1:>. Special music by Bernie Frankltn. Don't miss this inspiring service Vacation Bible school has been well attended with SO enrolled. The teachers are doing a splendid piece of work. Send your children every day this week from 2 to 10 A. M. Monday 7:Sb P. M Bible Study. Rev. Miner In charge. Study Job. Wednesday « P. M. Orchestra practice. 7 P. M. Prayer meeting for each of three age groups Remember that “PrayerlcssncM is Powerlessness." 8 P. M. Choir Practice. Church of th, Nataren, 7th and Marshall Sts. Paul Brandyberry. Pastor " 9:20 A. M. Sunday School Doyle Lytle. Supt 10:20 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon by the Rev. M. L. Garrett. 4 00 P M The "Singing Preacher', Quartet" WOWO. 7 00 P. M N. Y. P. 8. 7 00 P M Junior Society. 7:20 P. M Evangelistic service Sermon by the Rev M. L. Garrett. Our revival service, will continue every night next week. Plan now to hear this splendid southern evangelist. Service, will begin at 7:30 each evening. The devil is the busiest Bishop in the kingdom and knowing thia we are launching another attack in an effort to make Decatur a better and more spiritual community. Thia is not a new war but the same old war that ha, been going cm for ages. Will you not help us In this fight against unrighteousness?

First Methodist Church Monroe at Fifth Street Ralph Waldo Graham. Minister Morning Worship: 9:30 A. M. A Unified Service of worship and study Sermon by the Pastor — Theme: "The Four Rars of Judgment.” Junior Church and special message for the Children. Classes for all age groups A cordial welcome to all. The Epworth League Service will be omitted at «:30. Evening Union Worship Service 7:30 at the Zion Reformed Church. The Arlington String Enaemble will present a Musical Program. Wednesday: Prayer and Bible Hour. Let as remember that thia la an important service In the life of Christiana and a living Church. ——- - o First Evangelical Church George 8. toiler. Minister >:ls A. M Sunday School. Earl Fuhrman, superintendent 10:10 A. M Divine Worship. Ser mon theme: "The Religion We Need." 7:30 P. M. Union Service at the Zion Reformed Church. Special feature: Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Arlington and their Siring Ensemble. 7:00 P M. Wednesday — Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 P M Wednesday — Midweek Devotional and Study Hour. 7:30 P. M Thursday — Young People's Missionary Circle — at the home of Mrs. Roma Breiner. 133 8 Tenth St. 3:00 P. M Thursday — Mission Rand. The ladles of the W. M. S. will entertain the members of the Mission Band and the Little Heralds. — The Church of God Glen E. Marshall, Pastor A unified service of worship In song, prayer, sermon and study at the church of God each Sunday morning 9:30—11:30. Thia Sunday morning will be a special service In honor of the fathers. "Father's Day" could not be observed on the proper date 'by I hie congregation on account of lhe International Camp Meeting, so wo are observing It at the earliest date. Thia Sunday July 9. Every father present will re-

Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department MADE IN THE REFRIGERATOR tv H.* ra J* B F*" 4 •ommvrtime de„ert mad, with fresh raspberries ILL. . Cr l?i m »»nUla wafer, and sugar and frothy Al l ar * delightfully combined into on, of those rerrwshingly dellcioua dessert, you can make hour, ahead of time and until th, triumphant moment when you Uar M*.’£’nX?“£ b V S< "T eB " it .. K *’P b T?' lUfrigerator VilXt 1 like the name Raspberry Luscious much better—don't you? KBJipbrrry l-UM'ioua shnnuX ?L ,n ' 7< ”* . U u* abo *i* 18 **"'”• w “ f rrs and crush them There erumb ’- B'”* 4 ’hew crumb, w>th ii »»ust all be very thoroughly th*’u"' e NoW . pm L’ " c ' ru «" «rmly into the bottom and ° f B n d^ P 8 l" ch ? »• you would regular w ‘ no l,ut * 4 p4|f *' ***• lim *- ‘he pan with this foundation <Tust in the refrigerator to chill thoroughly. Now beat ‘'T Ul ? u lh * y iT'V " Un4 upright in peak* and remain that of LSZdLii? U £ pulled OUL Gradually beat 9 level table.poon, of granulated sugar into these egg whites and continue beating thia 1 ‘ holds a stiff point. Now you spread this meringue over the chill crumb pie shell—smoothing it with a spatula. Take one quart of raspberries and save out a few for decorating the top of the dessert. Spread tho rest of the quart of berries over the meringue. Next measure out 1 cup of whtpptng cream into a bowl and whip it until it ! t .£k S .t r ** 4 ‘h * whipped cream over the berries, and decorate the top with those you aaved out of the quart. Now return the entire deswdl UCh fOt *“”*"• '““’B fln4 “ j*"* M T” ’’"’““•I. interesting and . rood ,?’ 1 5 ,t - The raspberry flavor is refreshing and you'll find the ” ‘‘V* b ! e T* •weetened by the meringue into which they wiU sink during the chilling process. Its a dessert to serve for your bridge club or church societv M for h,p ” dim,x of • you mX^it 01 * ,Ut Ot t** torT * 4 ' e " u you ’ 11 ne * d 10 have on hand when (1 > . I 9 ’***’ ,b *P Ftonulated sugar 3 level tbsp, confectioner,’ sugar Iqt raspberries 3 egg w?Wea <B> * ,* pU eu,,) whipping cream cswnmi ms w iwu> <v«ww. w. •‘you «"y specific cooking problems, send a letter request Ina information to Betty Crocker In car, of thio newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Pleaeo enclooo 3 cent stamp to cover poetage.

ceive a (mall remembrance of the day and every father present with all hi* *on* and daughters will receive an extra bit of remembrance. The sermon will be in keeping with the day. Boy, and girl* meeting 3:30. Young People's meeting 3:3®. Theme for Study. “Friendships in the Bible." Evening service 7:30. This will be a service of song and sketches. Sketches will reveal Incidents In the life of Jesus, and the song* will fit into the Incidents. “The Stranger of Galilee" is the topic ot the sketches and songs A Missionary from Alaska will be present with u, Tuesday night 7-30 July 11. Rev and Mr* D. W. Patterson have been laboring In tht, great frontier for about four year, Mrs Patterson Is now touring the States in behalf of the work there. She has a message of Inspiration and challenge for the church The public is Invited. Mid week prayer service, Wednesday night 7:30. The public Is most cordially Invited to attend all the services of this congregation. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M Prugh. Th D. mhi Inter Church School. 2 a. m. T. L. Becker, superintendent. Morning worship. 10 a. in Ser mon. “They Which Do Hunger and Thirst Bt. Matt 1:3. Music by the Young People’s

Garner Signs Monetary Bill John Nance Gamer and Senator Barkley Prior to signing by President Roosevelt, the hotly disputed monetary mil. restoring the president's powers to change the gold content of the dollar and operate a 32.000.000.000 stabilisation fund, gets the senate's okay through the medium of Vice President John Nance Garnet’s signature. Senator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, senate administration leader, is at the right

I choir. i Evening worship. 7:30 p. m.— , I'nion service Concert by the Arlington Ensemble. Monday. 7 p. m —Young Worne nauldlG. cmfwyp S cmfwypthm en's Guild. Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.—Girls' Mi,- ! slonary Guild Wednesday. 2:30 p. m -Ladies* I Aid Society. o- - Zion Lutheran Church 1 Paul W Schultt. pastor t ——_ r Divine service with the celebration of Holy Communion at 10:30 1 a m. 1 Sunday School and Bible class. • 1 3:30 a. m. 1 Early services in German. 8:30 a. m. Junior and Senior Walther Lea- ' gue educational hour Tuesday eve- ' ning. I o * Eighth St. U. B. Church L. J. Martin, pastor , 2:30 a. m —Sunday School. Lawrence Michel, superintendent. 10:30 a. m -Junior service. 10 35 a. m. Devotion* and singing by the choir and the congre- ' gat ion. 1100 a. m -Sermon. 3:30 p m.—C. E for all age, Mrs Treva Clark will lead the ■: Senior Endeavor. Mrs. Klemt will II act as president In the absence of | Mr* Delhi. i Tuesday night. 7:30 p m -Choir

practice. Wednesday night. 7:3# p m Prayer meeting, Plan, are being made for a baptismal service next Sunday afternoon. Definite arrangements will be announced later. I«et us not let down tn onr church attendance during the hot weath er. God saves In any season and He ,ay, “today la the day of salvation " "He that Is faithful to the end the same shall he saved " B ■ IPresbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister ®:<IO a. m.—Junior worship hour. Mrs W. A. Ixrwer. superintendent. •:3® a. m — Sunday School. W P Schrock, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship The Communion of the Lord's Sapper Will be observed 7:30 p. m. -Union service at Zion Reformed church. The Missionary Soc iety will meet to-xi Thursday afternoon at 2:30

REPORT OF CONDITION OF FARMERS STATE BANK jLne r 3o!*1»3»‘ h * SUt * at e 'o«o of business on !—. J J. assets m d , d JT OWn '" '•’’’■''"‘ln* 32 68 overdrafts! f 13(US9 W u. V T" m ’‘ n l ohl , 4 'r-< t and guaranteed sTiw Obligations of States and political sulidlvialon, t <m -.q Other bonds, notes, and debenture, MaicM W ". h °’ h, ‘ r Including rew-rve Imiancea. and cash Items In proce,, „f collection .. (« csv «, •U3o.w n “*“ " W "’* d «■'«» fixture. ‘ tftank premises owned are subject to I None liens not not HMstinia d by hank» Real estate owned Other than hank premises 4 >IT 2 * total assets ÜBUUM ~ . . LIABILITIES thm"** d *’ po • ,, • ot ln4h ' 4 “»’«- Partnerships, and corporaTlme deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations lit Ml U 3 Deposlta of States and political subdivisions . . Jg J !s? rt, °* 4 “t' 4 <>ftl<ers Checks, etc i ...I„ MOO TOTAL DEI*OSITS | 227,150 27 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordinated obligations shown lielowH ... .. ......... $ ”715827 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ‘ 30,<m0 no Reserves land retirement account for preferred capitall... SM.M TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOI'NTS 31.g5«;7 .. y® TAL LlAßlLintt AND CAPITAL ACCOI NT5...3 HOISS4 includes proceeds of 112 200 00 of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. 32.500 00 of debenture, sold to local interest, which debentures are subordinated to the rights of creditors and depositors, and 250 shares of common stock, par 110000 per share MEMORANDA Secured and preferred liabilities tat Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of taw . None <t»» Ihirrowlngs secured by pledged asset, t Including rediscount, and repurchase agreements None (Cl Other liabilities secured by pledged asset,. .. .... .None <dl Deposits preferred under provision* of law but not secured by pledge- assets None <**» TOTAI None Subordinated obligations' (a) I npaid dividend* on preferred stock and unpaid ininterest on capital notes and debentures, accrued to end of last dividend or Interest period, not included In liabilities or reserves above 472 73 (bl Other obligations not Included In liabilities which are sulMirdinated to claims ot depositor, and other cred‘•oes None (al On date of report the required legal reserve agalnat depo,ita of this hank was .«... 14.24233 (bl A«M>t, reported above which were eligible aa legal reserve amounted to ... .... 42.583.32 (a) Included in Loan* and Discounts are IXIANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES ... None (bl Included In Other Bonds. Notes, la-lemtures and Corporate Stock* are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES ... ... N„ n e I, C R Smith, of the above-named Imuk. do solemnly swear that ih»* alwHt* Kt at (• tin**, and thnt It .nlly mid conwtly rHpn****ntii the true state ot the several mutters herein contained and set forth, to the l>e»t of my knowledge and belief Correct.-Attest' C It SMITH Albert Reppert W II Meyer Martin Reppert ~ Director*. State of Indiana. County of Adams, aa. Sworn to ami subscribed la-fore me thl, 7 dav of July. 1232 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer of this bank HlcnH Eminn F Breiner NotarjT Public. My commission expires November 21. 1241

Experience Facilitates Fair Cost There serve to make each Service we conduct a beautiful and lasting tribute, to lift worry and responsibility from the shoulders of the family, to keep cost within sensible limits. e jj. black FUNERAL DIRECTOR V Z_2 PHONt 500 —S

Page Three

at the home of Mrs M A Frlslng•r. This is the last meeting of the summer atid a large attendance is desired. The central committee of church renovation will meet Friday night at 7 30 The deacon* are also asked to be present. Fir,t Baptist Church Homer J, Aapy, Minister 3'20 A M Bibb School. 13:30 A, M Junior Cttnrcn Iu 30 A M .Morning Worship Service. There will lie no evening tervtc" In <>ur church thl* Sunday. Wednesday evening at 7 Mt the mid-week prayer service will M held at the church. 0 , Vln, Coddled: Tomato Ripen, Durham. Me,- (U®— Mrs Etta Spier has been rewarded for the tender care she has given a tomato plant found growing In a pot with another plant. A medium *Ued tomato I, ready to be picked Live Fish on Highway Stmighton. Wl*. (U.R) A motorist appeared at the Dane county highway department to report Hint fish were jumping up nil over the pavement. Investigator* con i firmed hia statement. Carp were lielng hauled to fields for fertiliser One truck lost its talllioiird ami part of Its loud of live fish