Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

t RURAL fc'fiURCHES * w ~ . Antioch M. B. C. Church Located 3 miles west on 224 and 1 mile south of Decatur . Robert Mcßrier, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Worship service, l(i:3(i a. m. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Rev. Russell Sloat, returned mis-; sionary from Africa, will be speaking in both morning am! eveningji services Sunday. He will be show- I Ing pictures on Africa along with his message in the evening. You i don’t want to nites these services. ! Rian to come Sunday. t

iSEEI) POTATOES Cobblers $3.00 per 10C lbs. B size. 1 Katahdins $3.25 per too lbs. B size, J Chippewas $3.00 per 10C lbs. B size. I This is all from last year’s certified seed. J Will sell by truck loads. I i Eating potatoes $2.50 up. 1 At Gottschalk Supply Co.. Phone 240. Berne, Indiana and I at my storage at Linn Grove. 1 EZRA HABEGGER 1 Phone R-535 W ;; : :: x-x-x xx :: n x x Xi;:: x:: x x X’X-:*;X-X-X(XIXIX.X'X xx x X'X'X x WANTED ! TOMATO-Pk’kLE-RED BEET I * GROWERS I Il __sw__ I O. T. GASE Fieldman for Stokley Food, Iric., i Celina, Ohio K Phone 6743 1225 Elm St. [»j x*xx x-n :: x x«x xx Xx xxxftM” x xxx x x x xx‘xx xx x x«x x;x xx x x — ——— - H’sjfeil' atfcxWlx";: Jr M 1 Studio Pictures | TAKEN IN YOUR j I — OWN HOME. i | Miso Enlargements l! i i I Made from your I i favorite snapshots. I I IPhone 1403 For Appointment j John Deßolt Jr. I |' W ' I h rfK'H’-Xx.ui.xtxi JOWsaWC x;w

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will-sell at public auction, located 3*2 miles! south, U mile east of Willshire, or 7 l 2 miles west, > 2 mile north of Rockford, or 3’t> miles north. mile east of Chattanooga, on MONDAY, MAR. 19, 1945 Time: 12;30 15 — CATTLE — 15 Guernsey cow. 5 yr. old, be fresh by day of sale; Guernsey cow,. 4 yr. old. be fresh April 10: Guernsey row, I yr. oWt be, fresh March 26; Jersey cow. 5 yr. old. be fresh March 14; Jersey cow, 7 yr. old, lie fyesh April 1, giving milk; .Jersey heifer, first rail itcifer, 3 yr. old, be fresh in May: Guernsey cow 9 yr. old. lie fresh May 20.,giving milk; Guernsey cow 9 yr..old. be fresh April 39. .giving milk; Jersey cow 9 yr. old', be fresh Sept. 3, giving good flow of milk; Guernsey cow 7 yr. old, be Inin in May. giving good flow of milk: Jersey cow 5 yr. old be fr.esjj August 25. giving good flow of milk: Jersey ,-ow 12 yr. old. open, giving good flow of milk; Guernsey heifer. 1 yr. old; jersey heifer 1 yr. old; Guernsey heifer. 6 mouths old. POULTRY—-60 head White Leghorn hens, Iyr old, laying good. CORN —15'1 shocks’C'jt w'th binder. TRACTOR AND INIFLEfoEI'itS 10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor in good condition: McCormickDeering tractor disc; Oliver 2 bottom 14” tractor plow; Moline It) diec scain ,drill; John Deere corn planter, with fertilizer attachments; New Idea manure spreader,; spring tooth harrow: spike tooth liarraw: giggle tijsc; corn cultivator; mower; 12” walking plow: 4 hole hog. feeder; barrel type hog feeder; hog troughs; 100' of %" hay ropek i.7 steel fence posts; 2 cedar posts; 160 rod of bgrbwire, like new; Sharfon battery fence charge;; Shox Siock batte:y fence charger* 1 barrel galvanized stock tanlj; 4 barrel galvanized stock tapk; 4 window sasltes; 6 stanchions: seyrial hundred fpp.t of, flooring; corn shelter; DeLaval cream separator; 2 -l's gal. milk cans: pad with strainer; Enterprise 2 gal- lard press; sausage grinder; BriggsStrattoh gas engine in A-l condition. ( HOUSEHOLD GOODS Packard organ; daveiipoxt: iron bed with springs; 2 rockfng chairs; 3 straight back chairtG 2 wood beds; dresser; 2 bookcase secretarys: sotue other household articles. teßms-cAsh. . i Ralph F. Williams, Owner ■.. ; ’ t w. 'Bud Suuxan, Decatur, phone GiGl. Ab t- , - •* -•

1 f The Christ we will not share we I cannot keep. o Monroe Friends Byron Leaser, pastor 9:30-10:30 a. m.--Sunday School. Win. Zurcher, siiperlntenent. 10:30-11:30 a. in. Morning wor-i ship. Speaker. Rev. Joshua Stauf-1 fer, evangelist. 2p. m. Meeting of Adams cottn-j ty holiness association. Rev. Joshua j Stauffer, speaker of the hour. 7:30 p. 111. ('losing service of j evangelistic series of meetings, j From March 15. to Sunday. Marell < 18, services will be held each eve-1 iiing at 7:30 with Rev. Joshua 1 Stauffer, of Westfield. as the evangelist. This serxice will be pre- ,

I ceded each evening by a children’s I meeting at 7 p. hi. under the leadership of the Missionary Union of Herne, who also will be in charge of the music. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Union Chapel Church United Brethren in Christ I). H. and Celia Pellett, pastors Sunday School. 9:30 a. in. Thurman I. Drew, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:15 a. hi. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. in. Groups for young people and■ adults. Evening worship. 7:30 p. m. t Today te the beginning of a two i weeks evangelistic meeting which , will climax with the services on Easter Sunday." The pastors will do the preaching and local talent will direct the music. The public I is invited in every service. Come | and bring your friends, at 7:30, o’clock each evening. o

Willshire Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh, Pastor Willshire 9:3ii a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Class meeting. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. St. Paul t 9:45 a. in. Preaching service I 10:1'5 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, prayer I meeting and Bible Winchester 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. tn. Preaching service. 7:3 p. in. Thursday, prayer meeting. o Monroe Methodist Church E. O. Kegerreis, Minister 9:3o—(Beginning "The Quest for Life." A united effort in seeking the experience and life Jesus proclaimed. Sermon: "Our Lord And The Cross.” 10:31. — Church School. Lesson: "The Law of Living." 6:3o—Youth Fellowship. 7:ls—'Prayer Groups. 7:30 —Evening Service. Sermon: "His Word and His Cross." Pre Easter Services each evening at 7:30 Monday through Friday. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Janies Darr, superintendent. Prayer meeting following Sunday School. No mid-week preaching .service. o Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Church Noel H. Winterholter, pastor— Sunday School. 9:30 a. ni. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Preaching. 7:30 p. m, Prayer meeting Wednesdays, 7:45. The revival will close with the Sunday evening service. The Rev. Glenn, Appleman and hymn soloist, Mrs. Byrtha Parrish, have inspired truth throug'h sermon and song. We invite you to worship with us in the closing services of this Wesleyan revival at Pleasant Valley. Remember the word: ‘‘lt, is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment." Conie uo church Sunday.

YANIKS PIIRSUt (Continued From Page Due) of about 100 men. In continuing the neutralization raids on Formosa, some 200 miiee off northwestern Luzon. Liberator bombers delivered another 174 tons of explosives oil the island fortres; Tuesday and hit the vital Jitsugctsu hydro-electric plant for the second straight Jay. Returning pilots reported columns of smoke 5,000 feet—nearly a mile-high rising from the blazing electric plant, the center of japan's power supply on Formosa. Other LiebratOTn struck north of Formosa to. rake the big Japanese base of Okinawa In the Rytikyus for tlie second successive day. sinking one freighter and damaging th|-ee others. Heavy bombers also lilt Mako iii the Pescadores, off southwest Formosa. and (tarried out widespread attacks, through the South China sea. Six Japanese ships, including a destroyer, were sunk and three planes shot down off the - China coast. ' • ~ —Q’ _ HUSH KlbrtEY UfclHE Benefit wonderfully from famous doctor’* iscovery Aat relieves UkkeL run-down feeling teexcess acidity iii tlie urine People mrywler. ar. finding relief frem painful symptoms ®f bladdsr Irritation caused by sxetss acidity sit twa wine, DR. KILMER’S SWAM? ROOT OJFS’EE nutroilcu* •’feet. , at sac*,Jß draggigl* jail Swamp RoeL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

NATION NOW (Continued From Page Ono) change in the egg situation: 1. Large military and foreign demands for di ic'd egg powder—at least as large as last year. 2. Large purchases by speculators Who are putting them lit storage with the expectation of selling at better prices later in the year. 3. A sharp drop in laying flocks. Tills is being further heightened as city dealers buy up all available | chickens, including tough old laying hens, near metropolitain areas 1 to make up for the current poultry deficit. 4. A late spring. Last year warm weather began in January and hens began to lay early. The seasonal upswing in egg production is six weeks behind last year. o Trouthfet Funeral Saturday Afterhooh Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Black funeral home for Sarah Troutner, 73, native of Adams county, who died Thursday at the state hospital at Richmond. ?Rev. L. A. Mrctdaush will officiate and burial will be at Bobo.. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Luther Funk of near Decatur, and a brother. Jbtiii troutner of Bill-; ingham. Wasli. One brother and I one

I Monroe Methodist • Planning Service The Monroe Methodist church will hold a series of pre-Easter services. Rev. E. O. Kegerreis, pastor, has announced. This series. based on tlje topic. The Quest for Life." will open Sunday morning and continue until Sunday night, April 1. Thfe topics for each service are as follows; Mardi 18, morning, "Our Lord and the Gross." vVtiat the gospels reveal about thp purpose of otir Lord and the influences that led him to death on the cross. Evening: "His Word and His bross.” Some of the fifty or more sayings of Jesus regarding his death on the cross will be examined in an attempt to understand what he thought his task to be arid what lie expected to achieve by his death. Mardi 19: "The Cross Accepted.” A further examination of the task and purpose to which Jesus committed himself as revealed by the gospel writers. March 20: "Life —F. O. B. The Cross," A discussion of the redemption of the Jvorld. the winning of men. women, boys and girls, from evil to good as accomplished by Jesus in his death upon the cross. MarcluSL; ’.’LiXe.JlfellvxuaL" JUx

$9,000,000 .■ , t DIVIDEND . > * z ' ' In Mirth, itSS; tKOahtfs H AOH- THiie “Baby Bwi’ds” Os ten ykars igd cans invested $27,000,000 in “Baby Bonds.” are the same as today’s Wir Bbnds. [These Bonds were to mature in ten years. p eO ple are buying War Bonds. Yes-”** / In March, 1945, this very month, those o«i>le are buying them today because it Bonds have matured. These thousands of » a patriotic duty. But they are also buy - . Americans will receive the full maturity ing them today with an eye to the value ol those Bonds—s36,ooo,ooo. That future will be best guaranteed **- > People of foresight, these thousands of by not only buying War Bonds but by Americans. People who recognised a bar- JoWm« »»? «•**£. bwtwn'edbybuytng anah^BM! , _ / Bon'd’ jHwMHL "man sense, who tbat bolding 60foy, makes 4t easier to waj[e war toS a lot mere certain tol feOEP* ~-|F - & o Ma J* ' -iiV'nwtcA FIRST STATB BANK Mtember t?.t>.k.ic. •„. < , - , <<•< A Established 1883 t ~ ,’ ■ ( / _ ’ ' s ’’ mlsSoSlb.s. S^ysavwtiwniMil-^epared tmefer ttaampicuof Council

oxaminaHon of the saving power released by Jesus In his death on the cross ami .the availability of that power tor people today. March 22: “Concerning Our Quest For Life." A discussion of the search for the life Jesus proclaimed. What it is and how It may be obtained. March 2J: ‘‘Wh<;re Are You Going?" A frank discussion of the possibilities life holds and how those possibilities are influenced by the decisions we make. March 25. Decision Sunday Morning:* “Deciding Our Life." Our Lord’s influence upon life and upon us. The necessity of our responding to Him. Evening: “Seif-Discovery." A discussion of what we are in terms of character, the relation of character t,o life after death. Heaven and .Hell as results of character development and iorationMarch 26: ‘RepentanceN'- The meaning gives to the word Repent.’ The relevance of repentance for people today. March 27: “Growing A Soul.” A study of the necessity of spiritual development and growth in the light of Jesus’ act on Calvary. March 28; "Salvation:" The meaning of the term in the light of our Lord’s death on the cross. We are saved from something—by Jesus—to something. March 29: "Remembering OutLid and His Cross." The commaud. .w-

| niembrance of me." its iniplieaI (ion and apblicaliori to otir lives; March 30: "The Kingdom of God is Real!" A view of the King who gave his life for the kingdom. The response of sons and daughters of the kingdom. April 1 — Morning: "My Lord and My God." The significance of Ihe resurrection of our Lord. Evening: “The Highway of God." The road our Lord built for us and the necessity of our walking thereon. Services begin each evening at 7:30. Special music, has been planned for each and every service. Th<> public is,invlj^U, BfeSt FOR BR(M>i)ER OR STOVE - , » l £»». i Ol'll Blue Flame Kerosene diid Water White Distillate make more heat and your burner stays clean longer. ELBERSON SERVICte StATiON ■■..- z > . *

FRIDAY,

fror upswept h air T?* «’ l 3”^-Nc. s ,| c Ha" ,™* —Holthouse Drug q 0 ' Beware CouJ from common co'd? That Hang 0> Creomulsion relieves nmL/ cause it goes right to the trouble to help loosrn S o, th germ laden phlegm ana to soothe and heal flamed bronchial muc' f ,„? da ’liß branes. Tell your druggfet ft bottle of Creomulsßw’ o ’ tierstanding you must like th?'®' CREOMULSION Joint Meeting Union - root . pre bll Firm Bureau Monday, Mar. 19 8 P. M. Monmouth High School Larry Brandon, secy-treaa, Farm Bureau, will be the speaker. Music by Magley (|u artet Refreshments.