Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

'’7'"' . SUNDAY II SCHOOL <• LESSON* »y HAROLD L LVNDQUtRT. O D. Os Th* Moody Ulble Institute of Chlea**. I< .leased by Western Newspaper Union. LeMon for July 21 U«M auMeete and gcrtptur. te»H asiMted and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; uacd by parmiMton JESUS AND TRIE WORSHIP LESSON TEXT- Deuteronomy 8:11-14, 11-10; Italah « ®. 11; Mark 112. M MEMOHY SELECTION - Cod la a Spirit, and they that worahip him muat worship In spirit and truth.—John 4:84. The one true God is worthy of the wholehearted worship of all men. The second commandment, which we studied last week, forbids all and every idolatry and thus requires exclusive worship of God. It really means something in the life of a man to worship God in sincerity and truth. It makes life worthwhile both here and hereafter. I. Worship Balances Life (Dcut. 8:11-14). Prosperity is usually thought to be a blessing. We fear depression and poverty. The Lord through Moses warned his people that prosperity was dangerous. It still is. because material things have the power to so satisfy the natural desires of man as to make him forget his spiritual needs. Is it not true that material prosperity usually brings with it a corresponding decrease in spirituality. Life values are weighed in gold, silver, wheat and iron instead of being viewed in the light of God's Word.

Worship of God will balance life for It will keep man from forgetting God and his laws. In the wilderness Israel had to eall on God for daily bread. Now that they were to come into the promised land they would be apt to think they produced their own food 11. Worship Protects Life (Deut. 8.18-20*. One of the most mischievous mistakes of life is the idea that man is the maker of his own money. Only God can give man the power of hand and heart, of muscle and mind, which brings forth wealth, and then he can only draw it out of God s resources in mine or field or sea. z This fallacy of man leads him astray, and he begins to worship the very powers he uses and finds pleasure in the gods of this world. That way leads only to eternal destruction, to spiritual death. How is man to be delivered from thia awful destructive force? By a right relationship to God, by worship of and devotion to the Lord. Israel had a covenant with God, and in the keeping of it they would find deliverance from all which would pull down and destroy—yes. and from the judgment of God (v. 20). We who are believers in Christ are under the new covenant of grace. If we have been born again we have the promise of God that we have eternal life. But let us be clear that it is possible for a Christian to so forget God and his covenant with the Lord as to lose his fellowship and joy, and to be useless and fruitless. 111. Worship Strengthens Life (ba. 40:30. 31). The Christian life is not an easy one to live. After all, who wants it easy? There is, however, full provision by God for the power needed to live a life as victorious and exultant as that of the soaring eagle. That power is for those who '•wait upon the Lord” (v. 31). It is taken tor granted that those who are old may become weary and faint, but the tact is that even the youth have this disappointing experience. We, leaders in the church and parents, are apt to forget that youth is often a time of great struggle The young man or woman must make the choices of purposes and ideals which will determine their future. Too often youth, left unguided and without the balance of a real faith in God, makes the wrong choices and winds up in bitter disappointment. Only God is sufficient for the need of our young people but he is sufficient Let us teach our boys and girls to wait on the Lord. IV. Worship Completes Life (Mark 12:38-34). Here was a man, who, by the testimony ot Jesus was "not tar from the kingdom of God." He was very near to a full devotion to God to Christ He knew "all the answers." but he did not follow the teaching which ho knew to its proper and blessed conclusion. It is terrifying to think how close a man can come to entering into eternal life, and yet miss it altogether. It prompts the writer ot these notes to ask you, the reader, very earnestly. Have you entered into eternal life through Jesus Christ? “Almost" will not avail; you can be almost saved—and eternally lost The true nature of worship is revested in this lesson as a loving dependence on God at all times and ail circumstances. We recognise him as the one who can supply our every need, spiritual and temporal. We accord to him end full obedience. We ted to him such -s-plet- wHafactton that we earn not withhold our tone ted his tove ftom our fellow man. We worship *

RURAL CHURCHES J Calvary Evangelical Church F. H. Willard. Minister Sunday school 9 ■ 3<> a. m. Prayer meeting following Sunday school Mid-week preaching service, Thursday 8:00 p. tn. —O St. Luke's Evangelical And Reformed Honduras H. H. Meckstroth. pastor 9 n in , Worship serv.ee. 10 ant. Sunday school. — o — Willshire Circuit U. 1. Church L. A. Mlddaugn, pastor Willshire 9:30 am Sunday School, Fred Myers, Supt. 1(1:30 ain Preaching aervied. X:"0 pm Wednesday, prayer meeting, Charles Hampire, ieador. St. Paul 9:15 sni Sunday school, Eddie ,M< Farland. Supt. 7:15 pin. Christian Endeavor. 8:15 put. Preaching service. 8.00 p.m. Tuesday, prayer meeting and Bible study, Dick Martin, leader. Winchester 9 30 am Sunday school, Mell Eases, Supt. in 30 am Claw meeting. Fred Zurcber. leader. 8:00 pin Thursday. prayer meeting. Union Chapel Church United Brethren In Christ O. H. and Celia Poiiett, pastor* Next Sunday July 21 has been designuted by the local <-ougrega thin as "Visiting Sunday." There will la- no nrrvices either morning or evening, hut tlw- members and friends are requested to visit some other church mid Sunday school and observe uny helpful plans or program that you feel might lie helpful in our service* Then In the near future you will lie given an opportunity to report your -uggeatioim. The pastors are on vacation at this time, and should they lie needed may be contacted through Thurman I. Drew. Prayer services will l>e held at tile usual time on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock and will be followed by choir rehearsal. Hervicw will Im* held at the regular time on Sunday July 28th Monros Methodist Church

E. 0 Koger re is, pastor 9:30 (Gmlm aorahlp Sermon (The Word of Truth." Special music l*y the choir. 10:30—Church achool. 6:4S Youth fellowship. 7:30 Evening service diemieoed in favor of the Monroe Township Sunday school convention. Mid-week prayer followed by choir, Wednesday 7:30. r— Decatur Mathodist Circuit Homer Studebaker, minister Mt. Pleasant Sunday school 9:80: Norval Fuhrman Supt. Dr. Teter, our district Supt will npeak at 7:30. conduct our quarterly conference at clone of manrage, thia will lie a group meeting of all three churche* Thanks to every one who helped make last Sunday a great day. 0- — Mt. Tabor Methedlet Church C. C. Conn, minister Bible school 8:30, Edward Koos, Supt .Morning worship 10:80, subject. The Missing Man. Thursday prayer meeting 8:00. There will be official board meeting Sunday evening July 20. Each official requested to be present. e Monroe Friends Church Robert P. Miller, pastor 9:30 Sunday «<hool. Wm. Zurcher, Supt. 10:30 Morning worship service, theme: "A Possible Castaway." 7:30 Evening evangelistic service. t Wednesday 7:30 prayer meeting and monthly business meeting. ■ 11 ,i—— ■ Huntington Reports Shortage Os Water Huntington. Ind.. July 18—(I’P) - Preparations to locate new wells continued today after a shortage tn the city's water supply developed. Mayor Roy Howell said one of the community's wells was out of production and others were running short. He urged cltiaens to help conserve low-level supplies In the city reservoir. —g Prominent Hoosier Educator Is Dead Princeton. Ind , July IP—I UP)— Friends of Hiram Ruston, widelyknown Hoosier educator and former resident of Princeton, were informed today ot hie death in Havana. Cuba. Ruston attended Wabash college and Harvard university from 1888 to 1899 and later became principal of the Princeton high school. in IMO be went to Cuba •boro be established Ruston academy.

Recognition Service At Reformed Church Dinner And Program On Sunday Evening A dinner honoring (be men and women of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church who served In the armed forces during the war will he given Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the church dining room. Each service man and woman Is Invited to bring a guest Words of welcome will be given by the pastor, the Rev. William C. Feller, Laures Meyers will give the response and Floyd Hunter will act as master of ceremonies. At 7:8(1 p. m Nundey. a public recognition service will lie held lu the church at which time Dr. Charles M. Prugh. former pastor of the church and now dean of men at Heidelberg College, Tiffin. Ohio, will bring the message The public is Invited to thia service. The order of service follows: Prelude — "The Return of the Haro." Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte, organist. Invocation and call to worship— Rev Wm. C. Feller. Congregational hymn —- "God of Our Fathers." Responsive reading Prayer. Anthem—" The Stranger of Galilee," Morris, the double trio. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, directing Roll call and presentation of star of service—Floyd Hunter Duet—“ Fairest Lord Jesus." Holton. Rev. and Mrs. Feller. Address—Dr. Prugh. Anthem—" Now the Day Is Over," Wlldermere, double trio. Benediction. Doaology. Poatlude, Mrs. Fruchte The committee In charge of arrangements for the service includes Mrs. N. E. Leonardson. chairman: Mrs. Calvin Yost. Mrs. George Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graber, Floyd Hunter, and Edward Jaberg. Members of the women's guild will serve the dinner. Veteran Is Killed By Terre Haute Officer Terre Haute, Ind.. July 19 —(UP) —A 28-year-old veteran of World War II who brandished a souvenir Japanese rifle at a city policeman wax dead today, victim of the patrolman's gunfire. Chief of police Forrest Braden said he believed Edward Jam* probably was justified In firing at Oil Pleasant Armstrong. Braden said James and a fellow officer were sent to a church to investigate reports that someone was creating a disturbance. Whon they arrived. James related. they found Ainmtrong in the church yard James said the youthful veteran ran into hl* home and got the gun The policeman fired when Armstrong pointed the souvenir weapon at him The veteran died In an ambulance from an abdominal wound. — « _ Only a little over one-tenth of the Island of Japan la suitable tor farming

I ■ I » ' <: I l ‘ ft I 1 tI J * . lif i 1111 JL jjr 5 i jB ■ ’ HHr "WHB Ko left, bey'- eoNon sub with cuffed short sleeves; senior, girl's striped drees; right, frock for smullor girl. Wh.thsr rour offspring to a toddler or a veteran echoolgoer. cottons have a year-round use In small r un-rnaac because they can be counted on to give smart and practical wear for play, and take well to trimming details for dress-up occasions Left to a small boy's cotton suit with cuffed short sleeves. CentZtos Stripsd dress tor a jurJor miss vrtiUh to taigblifbtod by using vertical stripes for the body MS termtadtor outstanding aosonto at oacktoo. atomw and panel for front. This dross will double , " T \ T wmt later on At the right to a small girl’s drees in the same material, trimmed with ZaMaZtoZdaate mrttte storing. AU the 171*1 ■** kb ante saaUv at boose. _ dJaterMnaaari

DKCATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Lions Head H|jg _ ' Clifford D. Pieroe of .Memphis, Tennessee, la the new president of the International Asaocation of Lions Clubs. He was advanced from the first vice-presidency to the presidency at the annual convention of the association which closed July 19 In Philadelphia Pierce succeeds retiring preaident Dr. Ramiro Coilaxo of Havana. Cuba.

Union Battles Army Dismissal Os Five Army Dismissal On Subversive Charge ——— I Washington, July 19 — (UP) — The war department and a CIO union battled today over the reasons for dismissal of five civilians at the army's Aberdeen, Md„ ordnance proving ground. The army said that the five were diamiaaed June 28 because of alleged subversive activities. The United Public Workers of America (CIOi accused the war department of firing them because they were officials in the union's local at Aberdeen, Those dismissed were Harry Fpector. Irving Spector. Abraham hotelcevck. Phil Weiss and Rhealtel Mendelsohn, all of Aberdeen No specific charges against them were released by the war department. Aberdeen is the army's principal site for testing top secret rockets, guided missiles, electronic and other ordnance device*. The war department said the five were dismissed under terms of public law 808 which permits the secretaries of war and navy to remove any employe for subversive activities. A spokesman said the law wm Invoked only "In grave cases” A union delegation led hy Arthur Stein, international vice peesldent of the UPWA Mid It has been attempting for the past three days to see secretary of war Robert P. Patterson regarding the dismissals. Patterson has refused to see the delegation on grounds that he does not wish to become prejudiced until he examines written evidence forwarded to him by Aberdeen officials. Those dismissed were physicists, chemists snd statisticians. They had l>een employed at Ab-

erdeen for some time Under public law 808 they have the right to appeal their cases to the secretary of war within 30 days after dismissal Bredemeier Is Named Concordia President Fort Wayne, Ind.. July 19—(I P) —Prof. Herbert G. Bredemeier, 35 acting president of Concordia oollegi* since the Rev. Ottomar Krueger resigned last tall, was slated today to become the school's young Mt president. Bredemeier's acceptance of the appointment was announced by the college board of control. Bredemeier. who has headed the college science department since 1937, was graduated from Concordia semi nary at Ht Louis. Mo. and holds a master's degree from Indiana uni venaity

NINEARE (Csattawe* Fems Pag* Oast by,'* Bennett said “I don't know who started it but as the trucks passed the station firing broke out between trucks and police. "The police must have been anti 1 cipaling trouble because they fired immediately. The MP in his jeep came back and the firing slacked j down. Then the jeep continued on and immediately firing and 1 mean heavy firing begun again I mw one man apparently dead on the sidewalk and another leaning against a truck wounded” Police reported the situation was ' under control shortly before mid ; night. SEN. CONNALLY < Cea tiaae* Freai Page Oaet relatione with the rest of the world | 1. Firm and just dealings with nil nations under terms of the United Nations charter and a firm understanding that oth« r countries will proceed likewise. 2. "Unhesitatingly" make available to the UN security council a full quota of troops, planes and ships necessary to maintain peace. 3. Support a strong army, navy ; and air forces at home to "protect our land and fulfill our obligations” 4. Put into treaty form InterAmerican machinery provided in the act of Uiiapultepec for inter- : American cooperation and western hemispheric e didarity. 5. Agree to giv« the Internationa: I court of justice compulsory juris diction over legal disputes affect , Ing the U. S 6. Attempt "at the curliest practicable time to complete an agree ment with respect to the Interna tional control of atomic energy and other forms of mass destruction. 7. Lend full support to the UN's economic, social and humanitarian program as a step In contributing to an enduring peace. Connally said no responsible nation wants another war. Generalissimo Josepn Stalin and | other Russian leaders, he said, have given assurances that the Soviet government stand* in back of the UN charter. "So long as the great powers cooperate In support of the charter. . ’so long ae they recognise and respect the rights of ea h other, so .; long will there be peace." he said.

limberlost (Contln ’M From Fa*. ahwuhFiiavs the privilege of enjoyi ing access to nearby lakes and nat--1 ural habitats of wildlife. “We believe the cira'lon of , LimberlMt l-ake. would help reduce traffic congestion in the lake area of Indiana and thereby reduce ,1 traffic accident*. "The council feels conscientiously bound to support the project because it will genuinely enhance the spending of our Icisute time In a wholerome and profitable manner ■ mar home." The council is (otmtosed of reprMentative* of the eight con*erI vati >n clubs In the county. SENATE COMMITTEE tCsatlaae* Freai Fa** O**>

know such an office was even in ’ existence at the time the calls were made." McCormack said there was "no foundation'* for testimony by a former secretary in th* munitions combine's Washington office, that his office had called in or Iteen called. "1 never received a call," McCormack said. “I know I never received any—and my sercetarial stats has no recollection of any and I made no call." Barkley and McCormack had Is-eti named by Mrs. J**.,n Bates in testim >ny about telephoning that went on at the Washington office of the munitions combine while she was employed there as a secretary. Mrs Hutes also mentioned a call from the Office of former Rep. Samuel Dickstein. D. N. Y. Dickstein, now a New York supreme court judge, asked th* committee to hear bls story at a later date. Mrs. Bates' predecessor Mrs. Eleanor Hall said May was the group's "guardian angel" and that her former employer were " a bunch of crooks." <>n one occasion, she testified, she overheard Mays ask one of them abruptly, "what about the |3,otHt?" Today's special session was set as: 1. Committee members predicted more hearings next week as a result of new evidence. One source said the new material would confirm much of Mrs. Hall's testimony. 2. Sen. Homer Ferguson. R.. Mich., disclosed that committee aides are seeking evidence needed to prepare still other war contract cases for “dress rehearsal" hearings. Capehart already has testified that he got one call from Murray Gar Mon. an executive in the munitions syndicate. Capehart said It concerned Garsson's desire to obtain a license to manufacture radio phonograph parts, and nothing ever came of it Ferguson told reporters other war contract inquiries almost certainly follow thia one. The Illinois chain of war pants handled >78,I 000,000 in war contracts.

EXPECT SOME tfontinuaO rrom Page One) thermometer registered 79 about <5 degree.* hotter than at the name hour yesterday — and yesterday was the hottest day of the year. But relief was promised by the weatherman, who saw "thundershower** tonight and cooler Saturday." H.W. MCMILLEN . (Ceuttawod Fama K Stae) Central Soya company for the past three years. Dining this time he han been particularly interested in the development of the new protein products for human consumption and Industrial urns a«

JIMMY CROSBY Says— WITH THt G«AT /VairJp-rns-ww GASOLINE There's oew life for your car in a mnkful of Fire-Chief. This great gasoline is fast-acting, smoother and more powerful. Fire-Chief is mors economical, too. You’ll go mort miles for less when you fill up with lessee Fire-Chief. Stop M today! HARPER’S Texaco Service vja 2nd & Jackson

Well a* Ihelr distribution and ml<* In the field. As part of the post war develop ment plans of Central Soya com pany, Mr, Turner has been quite active In the formulation of merchandising lhe post war products that are being produced by Central Soys company, WORTHMAN (Caaliaasd Frass Faga

considered a crmlitable aggregation stacked tip against similar oiganitailons In this area Open to boys and kid* fro "> all parts ot tne city, tne facilities at the field, in addition to those mentioned, include swings, lootertotters, a sandbox, etc. Besides all the above daytime activities some 400 to 500 persona

BACKACHE Misery Eased “SfiiliEK When bnckocha, hosdschot Md gettrng up mght. Cbaß du. to the ribmMtiM M they should. Foe three genet it lonaßwnnp Maw. whw lo« of cum, folk. »s f«l to nervaM, run-<fom M* wont OM. Mwy think there » nothmg lUm th* **t» rsl herb, combined m Swamp Root, fm Mimuhting kidney.’ excretiMfunct’Ot. TRY it! Try to set feeling better with I bvtu* of Swemp Root horn th* drug V il II If I crocus TRY All 6 QUALITY Photo Finishing New, Faster Service Holt house Dr uk Co.

*!■ il ! 1 i W ® Hi Ip '1 Tl J ■ y\j *©" stands for Delivery, j VI Every dawn OUR MILK you see j ■■ Upon your doorstep. It's you way 11 ■ to HEALTH—drink lots of its today. |

Indiana State Fair Attractions ■ (Fair dates, AUG. SO THROUGH SEPT. 61 ■ ■ In the COLISEUM | ■ Hoosier Radio Roundup— Saturday night, Aug. 31. . I ■ Olsen and Johnson. Hoagy Carmichael, Herb Hhrlner. Sisk* ■ Sam. all in person, plus 103 entertainer* from Indiana rail" 1 ■ stations (ABC network will broadcast one hour of th' - nwll! ■ g moth show*. ■ ■ Saddle Horse Show—Sunday afternoon and night. Sept. I x" 4 ■ nightly thereafter, including western horses for the first time fl at any State Fair. I 0 Coliseum prices, all event*—Box seats, 12.30; reserved "*■***• fl 0 >1.30. 31.20 and *5 and <0 cents, including tax. fl g In the GRANDSTAND |l Harness Racing—Saturday afternoon. Aug. 31. J o Hell on Wheels —Sunday afternoon, Sept. I, ■ Joie Chitwood’s stunt drivers and riders. 1 g Victory Revue of 194«—Sunday night. Sept. 1, and nitthdf I g thereafter. A stage show that’s the best—plus firework- | Grand Circuit Racing—Mo’ afternoon. Hept. 2. and evt? afternoon thereafter W«.uoff In purses featuring 1" ,k ‘ • g including the Fox and the Horseman. I _ Grandstand prices, all events—Box seats. 32.20; Reserved ■' 3l ’ ■ <I.BO, 31.20 and 86 cents, including tax. • MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY 1 g The State Board of Agriculture anticipates huge crowds at tbi» | I year's fair and suggests early ticket purchases for these sp' - ' *’ l a attractions Address State Fair Grounds Ticket Office. I spoils S. making checks payable to the Indiana Board «* I Agriculture. | ■ ■ ■ ■ iraßOsma <■-« ■ ■ •’

fr »DAY, JULY n

arc attracted t„ night. softball |,, u . r And M. i: u . rl „, t ,;kj| field on th,..,. lltrhI( promotion !hl . lor the put,

JeiVn’u l.otmnjl JcrßenV |)rv a() *ll Deodorant ,1 "'>c value Special Smith Drug ( J insurance] Leo “Dutch” EhiJ FIRE - WINO -xgj 720 No. 3rd St. A. J. ZKIjl The Rawleigh 221 So. sth St. I Decatur Saturday Specials | Beefsteak, T-ltone, Sirloin and Round Steak, lb. 1 Pure Ground Beef, lb, .1 Chuck and Arm Raa>(, I !b 31k.1 SwiNH Steak, lit 1 Beef Liver, !b. fl Boiling Beef. 1h... 23t l Smoked Ham Large Lemon-, lb I Fresh Peaches SUDDUTI MEAT MARKET Phone 226 512 S. 13Ui