Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1946 — Page 2

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SUNDAY littritationul I! SCHOOL LESSON •> »y. KA BOLD L, LUNDQVIST, D D Os Th* Montv Bito* Inamtat* at Oft» to. JtrtoaMd tn Western N«w .paper Union Lesson for April 21 L»Mon mibjeet* and Scripture **t l*rt*d and copyrighted by tnt*rnotlon»l Council of Hcflgioui Education. u**d by Himiuon. TWO FRIENDS TALK WITH CHRIST LESSON TEXT—Luke 24 13 2lt M-31. MEMORY SEIjrcTION - They Mid one to another, Old not our heart burn within us, while he talked with im by the way, and while he oper.ad to us the scripture*’—Luke 24 32 Fellowship with the risen living Lord is the unfailing aource of faith and courage. Such certainty is the very essence of our observance of Easter. We decUc with Paul, “Now is Christ risen from the dead” '! Cor. 15:20), and that He is "declared to be the Son of God with power ... by the resurrection from the dead" (Horn. 1:4). . We would join the apostles who "with great power gave . . . .witness of the resurrection of the Lord Jesus" lAcls 4.33). Come with us as we join two men who had become bewildered, who felt that all their hopes had been erushed. We join them as they walk wearily along the road from Jerusalem to Emmaus. Suddenly there is Another with the little group. Let us listen to their conversation. Something is obviously wrong here. These two men are disheartened and discouraged. They are men with . . . I. Chilled Hearts and Had Unbelief <W. 13-28). Teachers will observe that we are using the full story in Luke 24:13-35 The two sad men, who had left Jerusalem to go to Emmaus were disciples of our Lord, and they had just been through the crushing experience of seeing Him crucified. True, there had been some report* on the morning of this third day, that the women had seen Jesus alive (w. 23, 24). But their hope and faith were at such low ebb that they could not—or did not—believe. Their hearts had been chilled by the dreadful things which had taken place. Eyes closed by unbelief; faith hindered by doubt and fear; a despondent heart slow to believe God —how very effectively these shut out the blessing of God and of His Word even to the believer. Even deeper is the darkness in which the unbeliever finds himself. 11. Warmed Hearts and Renewed Faith (vv. 27-32). Although they did not realise it <how slow we are to appreciate our blessings!) until after Jesus was gone <v. 32). their heart* burned within them a* soon as He began to expound the Scriptures to them. What a Bible exposition that was. as Christ Himself opened all that the Scriptures taught concerning Him! Bible teachers have talked about this and it make* one's heart bum just to read their suggestion* <see, for example, G. Campbell Morgan on Luke, p. 278). The way to have a burning heart is to read God * Word, or to have it expounded by a Spirit-filled teacher or preacher. When the heart ha* been warmed by the written Word and by fellowship with the living Word, our Lord Himself. the opened eye of renewed faith follows as day follows night. Now they knew the Stranger who was with them—and He was gone. How did they know Him? We read that they knew Him in the breaking of the bread (v. 32). Faul declared that same truth when he laid. "The natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: for they are foolishness unto him: neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned" (I. Cor. 2:14). 111. Quickened Hearts and Glad Yesttraonv (vv. 33-35). The seven mile* (sixty furlongs), (v. 13) which had passed so slowly al they came over were now quickly retraced. They had glorious good news to bring to the disciple* at Jerusalem. How swift are the feet of the one who ha* good tidings to bear (ace Rom. 10:15)1 One wonders why so many professed Christians are so slow abotM carrying His message. Can it be that they do not yet know the risen Christ? For it we know Him. we will realise that "we do not well" to keep silent in a day of good tidings <H Kings ?:•). Note tn verae 34 that before they could speak, the other* gave them the good new* of the resurrection. It is proper and delightful that believer* share spiritual blessings (Bom. 1:11. 12). That's why we come together in God's house. Brother in the Lord. Christian sister, how long is it since you had s new and stirring experience of the presence of Christ? Not neeessarfly something spectacular or exciting, but a real deep, stirring spiritual experience God is the same. Our need is the same, yes, even deeper and greater. Why should not we seek out our Lord and let Him warm tn# quicken our hearts. We would then have a revival in our own heart*. Let's ask Him for It this Xariw *** . . . „

I “ RURAL CHURCHES ° O — o Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Church Lee Tilden, pastor 9 30 a. in.. Sunday school (expecting 75 or more. If you come). 10 40 a m , worship service. Text. A<ts 1:11. Theme "Gaging Upward." 7 30 p. tu . evangelistic message. Text. Song of Holomon 2; 15. 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday, prayer meeting. "We need you, and you need the church." | o St. Luke’s Evangelical And Reformed H. H. Meckstroth, paetor Honduras » a. tn Easter Communion set-. vice 10 a. tn.. Sunday school. Willshire Circuit U. B Circuit L. A. Middaugh. pastor Willshire: 9:30 a. tn. Preaching service. Bev. Roy Johnson of Spencerville. Ohio will preach 1<):3() a tn Sunday school. Fred Myers. Supt. S p. in Wednesday, prayer meeting. Cha le* Samples, leader St. Paul: 5 <lO a. m Harter Sunrise scr vice. S|>ecial singing and praise set vice. 9: IS a tn. Sunday school. Eddie: M< Parland. Supt. 7:30 p nt Tuesday, prayer meet-1 Ing and Bible study. Dick .Martin, leader Winchester: 9:30 ant Sunday school. Merl! Essex. Supt. 10:30 a. tn. Preaching set vice. | 7:3® p. tn Evangelistic service. Revival now in progress, come each evening at 7 30; Rev. Roy Johnson Is tile evangelist. Come and enjoy good preaching and singing o -—- Monroe Friends Church Robert P. Miller, pastor 9 30 Sunday School 10'30 .Morning Setvice. Theme: “Alive". 7 oo a. m. Easter Sunrise Pray ei Service at the .Monroe Method j Ist Church. Wednesday. 7:30 p. in. Prayer; Meeting. o — __ _ Monroe Methodist E. O. Kegerreis. pastor 0:30 Heater Worship Service. Reception of .Membership Class. Special .Music by the Choir. Sermon "The Resurrection of Jesus." 10 35 Church School Classes for | all ages. Youth Fellowship and the Even-1 Ing service will lie suspended to make way for the Baccalaureate Service of the Monroe High school , graduating class. The Baccalaureate Sermon will lie delivered by The Reverend O. A. Krehliiel. pantor of die First Mennonite Church. Herne. Tuesday 8:00—Board of Education meeting in the church annex. Wednesday 7:3o—Mid-week service followed by choir rehearsal. Thursday evening Monroe high school Commencement. Calvary Evangelical Church F. H. Willard. Minister Easter Preaching Service 9;to) a. m. Rev. Willard, preaching. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. .Midweek Preaching Service. Thursday 7:30 p. in. Union Chapel Church United Brethren in Christ D. H. and Celia Pellett, Pastor* Sunrise Easter Service spentaored by the young people at «;30. Sunday School. Mr. Thurman I Drew. Superintendent. 9:30. Special mush- will lie given by the orchestra Miss Shirley WorkInger will sing, and a duet will he given by Miss Jannet Brown and Miss Rose .Merriman. Easter .M .rning Worship, 10:15 Two special numbers will lagiven by the choir and the pastor will speak on the subject "The Risen Christ". Baptisms and reception or members will follow. There will be no evening service. We will join in the Hassalaureate service at the Pleasant .Mills high school and the Union Chapel choir will sing. Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 Yon are welcome in all the services. ■———- —o ■i... . Units® Brethren in Christ Rivarro Circuit Rev. Paul A. Graham. Pastor Pleasant Grove Sunday school 9:00. Circuit communion service Sunday night. 7:80. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. Mt. Victory Sunday scK-jel 9:t»" Class meeting following Sunday school. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. Hiitiington college A Capells tholr will sing here oa Sunday night, April 28 at 7:ls. All are invited to attend and enjoy this aervjaa. Mt. 2ion Sunday sebori 9;30. Preaibing 10.3 V. Prayer tnu>ting Wednesday 1:19. I

UN PROBE OF (CoetlMOd Fraei Can* Ooo) i Ity to have established an important precedent—that tiic council is master of its agenda and | can put on or take off iti-ms re- ' gardlea* of the whims of disputants. Major interest today was In the Spanish case on which five louni ll members are opposed to Extreme action against FYuisco now while four want a worldwide boycott of Spain. Seven, including the big five, are needed to take such action Egypt Ims not declared herself and Aus tralia wants more fact* and fewer unsupported speeches and charges None of the leading delegations were prepared to give a yes or no answer to the Australian proposal today. The I’nited States, which lias been pursuing a policy of keeping an open mind until all the facts were in. looked favorably upon it anti thought It offered "distinct possibilities." The Polish delegation, which sponsored the charges in council against Spate, and I* demanding immediate severance of diplomatic relations by ail i'N menhere with Spain, thought It a "very interesting one." The Poles who have always voted with the Russians in the council, said they were neither accepting nor rejecting the plan now ami would decide their position over the weekend. — , . o ——— EXERCISES AT Hnstisuea Frem I’sue One) the social scitnice deportment of Ball State teachers college. Muncie. will deliver the commencement address to the Monrm graduates Thursday evening at the Monroe .Metlimßst church. Hue--calaureale service* will also hej held at the churi it Sunday evening, with the Rev. Olin A. Krehbiel. of the Bertie Mennonite < hnreh. as tlie speaker. Arleda Sorgen will l>«- the claM valedictm ian and Gerald Sprunger the salutatoriun The graduate list: Max Bailey.' Loren Beer. Max Crowovet. Sam-1 nel llaln-gger. ('hri* Liechty. R.rti-l ert Mattax. Howard Xiissltauni J Luster Rich, Robert Sadler, tieraid Sprunger, Marilyn Kennel, Romaine Lehman. Rowena .Mattax. Cleora Nussbaum. Lorena Nns»baton. Janice Olhef. Ernestine Schrock. Arleda Sorgen. Shirley Sprunger. Ruth Steury and Verna

'5 - :&t' AMERICA NAS BEEN GOOD to Giuliano Cabbia. 9. Adopted by V. 8. > soldiers in Italy and brought to the U. 8., the Hind youngster underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, with the result that part of his sight has been restored. Waving goodby to New York from the deck of the 8. 8. Algonquin, the lad is nulling to his native country for a visit with his parents, after which he will return to the U. 8. for more treatments. With him is Pfc. Howard A. Gorgas, Montpelier, 0., his veritable GI "daddy.'* who will return to the U. 8. for discharge, once the child is returned to his parents. Os the funds subscribed by the Yanks, Giuliano will have $2,400 left in the kitty when he lands in Italy. (Ittternatior.all

WwOlA iIT - z wk K nja. 1 '**■ ■ * FORTUNE RINGS for ex-GI Max Twentler, 26. a one-time lieutenant with the nr»t Armored division and a former manager o< the Btobee, Ana., bus station. Twenttw, who was recently discharged and has turned his mustering out pay into a million dollar buMaern dealing with signet ring* for hi* Army buddle*, le shown taking order* for hi* money-mAring jewelry. (Interattionti Soundphoto)

DKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Steury In addition, two ex service-1 men. Howard Steury and Harvey' llabegger passed a G. E. D. test i for servicemen and will also re(<lv«- then diploma*. Geneva Geneva commencement exercises will lie held Thursday evening, with the Rev. Tarl O. Adams as the speaker. Bill Hale will be the, class valedict >t lan and Mary Pussy the salutatorian Ha< calauteale services will ln> held Sunday eve-1 nine The graduates follow: Nell Affolder. Eula Burk. Ernests Hos-1 stetter, Ernestlue Hofstetter. Louise Nenensi'hwander. Mary Pttsey. Ella Amstutl. Charlotte Chew, Juanita Sellschott. Miriam Spranger, Roiiert Cook. Hill Hale. John Lynn Penrod. Arthnr Ford. Kenneth Ellenberger. Eugeoe Robinson. Don Snow. Melvin Hart, tieraid Buckey. David Hofstetter. Cliff ord I'mplelty and Kenneth Van Emon Jefferson Commencement exercises at the Jefferaon township school will be jield Thursday evening, with Barton Reese Pognr. noted poet and philosopher from I'pland, as the speaker. Colleen Duff will lie valedictorian and Kara lx hi Sink the salutatoriun. The graduates are: Colleen Dnff. Sara Lou Sink. Chide Halley, Until Patch. Glenns Noble. Floyd Deholt, Paul Buckingham and Paul Gerber. Monmouth Dr. J t). Winger, of Manchester college, will deliver the address at the commencement exercise* at Monmouth Friday night. April 26 Henry Getting, Jr . is class valedictorian and Donald Kirsch the salutatcirian The graduate list follows: Henry Getting. Jr., Joan Beer. Marvin S< hen num n. Alice De Woeee. Charles Crosby. Margaret Nielson. Donald Kirsch, Florence Bi«-ni. Roliert Reboot. Marcella Fuelling. Lloyd M Bird. Patty Alibcrtt, Hog c-r Singleton. Velma tlcw-D Albert Helking. Rosa Burge. William Santbine. Dehner Thieme 1 and Earl Gould Pleasant Mill* Pleasant Mill* c imllielH c mellt exercises will be held Friday evening. April 3<. with the Rev. C. P Mass, of Berne, as the speaker, .lean Foreman will he the class valedictorian and Mild ed Tric-ker i the *alutatorian. Baccalaureate | set vices will be held Sunday even- | Ing. with the Rev. L. A. Middaugh. I of Willshire. <) .a* the 1 speaker. j The- graduate* are. Betty All' 11. I

mm i i I Lester Backhaus. Richard Bebont. Norma Jean Foi. Phyllis Geieier. Ernest lllndenlang. Mary Jone*. I Kathryn LlFhtenberger. Robert Luglnbill. Clmrlas .McCullough. TriiSTmei Miller Bill .Myers. Mary Myers. Kathleen Noll. Patricia Noll. Sherman Npffler, Audrey Painter. Marjorie Roe. Paul Spcuk man. Doyt SR*. Jams* Tosple. Ira Winans. Melvin Werllng and Frieda WillUmaon. In addition, thre* •■* servicemen, Charles V. Mcßi ide. John J. Walters, and liar old Hamrick, will receive dlplo1 ma*. ■ 0 1 11 ■ —" - K f WPS ! IB MM. Ilf AMOR HUNT la shown being removed from an Army C-47 transport which flew her from Cleveland to Loe Angeles, where she will undergo special surgery to relieve infantile paralysis ef* sects. Attending her on tho flight was Flight Surgeon CapL H. D. McGee. | GOVERNMENT TO cl'ostlaHeS Fleas Paae o**l — —— —1 ■ 1 ■ ■ the corresponding period of 1945. It was believed, however, thal it may now include a section telling bakers how the flour cut ( must lie made Otherwise It was feared that

X ■ He I* Risen s ir-M ! Inviting you to our Easter Services. Sunrise Service 6:00 a. m. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. * Morning Service, 10:30 A. M. Dedication of babieu to ■ the hod. Sermon: “The Glory of the Resurrection.” 6 Junior Church 6:45 P M. Youth Meeting. 6:45 P. M. g Evening Service. 7:30 P. M. ‘That Wonderfkl Name.” ] You Are Always Welcome To Our g Friendly Church. ■ a Church of the Nazarent: North 7th and Marshall Streets Decatur. Indiana Revival Meeting April 24-May 9th ■ Rev. C. T. and Mrs. Corbett, Evangelists. g i ■ ■«-«• aim I ■ ■ ■ ■ WO Kolter & Pratt : A Decafur R. R. 2 Phone Craigville 23 on 10 g PAINTING &lECORITING: Contractors ; —..." ■ Spring is Here... Now Ih th * tlroe 10 * et y° ur FREE * ESTIMATE on that painting or decorating you *r» ■ planning for spring or summer. We are fully equipp- • ed to handle any Mixe job. Indmtrial (spraying uer- ■ vice. All workmanship guaranteed. a Ample supply of Paints and Oib available. ® DROP US A CARD. ’

some bakers might tak« out the entire cut In bread rather than reduce their production of more profitable pastry Rem* rach a* pie and cake. That would result In a cut. ef.auiM 25 P« r ’ ont In the nation'* bread supply. Canada's apected induction In grain consuMptlon could talp several forms. One would be to increase her wheat extraction rate—the amount of flour taken from a bushel of wheat—from 72 percent to Hd pen-ent to conform with this country's rate. An order along the line of the S flour cutback also might be Issued. A. J. ZELT The Rawleifh Dealer 330 N. 4th St. Decatur Indiana lilK / / Za. Decatur Methodist Circuit Homer St udabaker. Minister Mt. FHeasant Sunrise Service, 6 o'clock. Re*, thalley will be the speaker. Raymond Teepl* will preside. Special music by the other churches. Our goal 80 young people. Sunday School, 9:20; Nerval Fuhrman, supt. Msrnmg Worship, 10:20. • Special music by the Junior choir. Baptismal service and receiving members into the church. Beulah Chaple Sunday School 10:20. Raymond Rosa, supt- Worship service. 8:30. William Shady in charge of music. Let us make this day a great day.

WE GOT. I). A Complete Line of Auto part- , EvßrythtaK for the Aut£vfo* A complete Hm of Paint SpraviTr' A complete line of p at J At A. l / rt * l ° r * nd Abo Air ComprMßor, Grearing p—u* Hydraulic Jacks and garage The Best Place To Buy am Whotatale km Riehle Tractor 6Implement Co. West Nuttman Ave.

; First United Brethra : Church a MADISON AT NINTH STREET ■ DR. CHARLES E. WHITE. MR. HAROLD Ml .MMA. ■ Invites You To Easier ! Services ® 6:00 A. M.—SLNRISE CANDLELIGHT g of Holy Communion. N 9:l* A. Mr—EASTER RALLY in Sunday Sthi g 10:30 A. M.-DIVINE WORSHIP. Sermon, life g of Chime*. Hapli*m. ■ Members. 7:30 P. M^—EASTER EVENING SERVICE. ■ 8-9 A. M CHILDREN'S PROGRAM. 6:30 P. M—CHRISTIAN ENDKAVOR.

PUBLIC AUCTIOI — SLRPLI S PROPERTY - Shop Eguipment. Tool*, Parts. Steam S4<l«r« s*4 UH To Be Held R*<n or Sh<n«, st THE CITIES SALES CO.. INC. 308 s. Maple Street—C«nt«r at Towe->• TUESDAY, APRIL 23,19 K Starting Promptly st 10:00 A- * 2 OR MORE USED TRUCKS 5 or more NEW AIR COMPREMOM 16 c®. ft powered with Brigg* * Strstuo s»» tap* M Contractors! Garages! You »bould out owrtooli not* piece* of equipment! _ J » or More NffW MOTOR AND TRANSMISSION i »• K. R. Wilson on baee with casters, adapter* lor .h suaff truck motors. Every repair need* thi- piece o( H’w* STEAM RADIATION Approximately 2.000 feet o*fl Sfcam Rsdiatontorßnmß ~ TENTB ” awd One Pyramid, 16x16. very good condition tents in good shape STEAM BOILER j For Heating. I’nited Radiator, sixe Bry«t Gas Boiler Automatic with AH*chment*. likene* 1 LARGE LOT PLY WOOD Used, in varioua oised framed piece*- (: * ml w W MW TA..AUUM ,J In original container*. *U< ISxD- “ G ’’*• j proof, far better grade than I* being ms' l ' ' ' Approximately 100 Now Lawn Mower* Stee» 260 Now Tooted Log Chains. 18 ft long, j | Load Binder*, over 225. New „.. rwT — shop equipment - Jack*. 10 new hydraulic fiooc ><*»■ jp s* l Walker; I used mstchaulcal floor ja<k: to-nd► • 4 gd vises, 4-in., swivel type; 2 n*«i bench v>*e*. Eiectric drills, 2 n.-w ft-iu. elwtrx dri.l*. I « " W i*»» polisher and sander; socket*, several new ww Mk eontaiimrs; 1 used brake lining an - m _ w . motor, I used Aero grease gun. numalic *r i 1 used Aero wheel hearing grea»<r. hke n»- ■ • 1 wftr reamer set. over 30 different -ixes, J}— etc.; 12 large adjustable wrenches, uh 100 c clamps, new; 20 breast drill* 1 100 new end wrench sets: ion new *< r<;w wheel balancer, gravity type, like n‘ ». 1 ‘ 1R motor tester and analiscr complete, in « I water heater, automatic. win*h ; 15 a MISCELLANEOUS—<3- T D "■• * various sixes; several new V-type pnln-p . aWI 1 used drinking fountain. Ice <ooled ■ ,<>!■ over 1000 new wrenches, various sixes. < several squares new corruKate.i aiinnintm > -, $ and bolts; over 14R) new web straps. •' • ' ' with 72-In. sipp*-r: 4 new paper towel in* paper; 25 used mess kit.-; 2-> , >IM H able light, with stand; 1 lot heavy trucks; 100 gross or more new wood n ,w ruUff cutter: 2or 3 boxes used tsps and di'■■>. rotiff | lots of high speed drill bits and reamer^. - good water how: 1 lot sieel channe- • uw , long; 1 used adding machine: 6i» new * " |n fP’H RARTB ANO ACCESSORIES certificate holders; 9 new unl * f ’, r '' i * . 'gs“R’Tfll 10 new auto tire hand pumps; n *' , (rf r elin*^* ; new screw type bumper jack*; * * D .., ir tr*d»/ * -J spark plugs: 1 new cylinder head fix n tri)(k J tractor exhaust manifold; severs I r»i Jgiil up to »:00x2U tire: used hot water - j )|rt , pt 2 new Ford damp track *P«re whe ' ill( . isM WF speedometer heads: 1 large lot of rep» r Pierce Giant Water Heater Tank Ho Water Tank Caloric Heating Hlo**• ' IJe > h* * J .Used pipe, over IMW ft. used pipe »» n j of used elbows, nipples, etc. . .. br ick BRICK—Over 6000 used cleaned *h 1 l«rt* * uij uncieaned whole brick, large pile ... on thb b,I! JL J All the new tools and shop equip'in • (|) ((| , grade of merchandise than you will (I , n not are in need of any of these ™ ,wr ** |,| e it'd>’ TBRMS-CASH. Many ‘•‘■’"'‘‘l “> be I Ali merchandise new and ust-'d ■ ' “Cecities sales Dut.ALD D. DAY, Auctlouttr- j

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