Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PAGE TWO ST r ■ L»- ■■ i '** r4 ** vmr>i,B *''*Fw ™"'K“‘ 'hu. *5 Tlw-tM • »• . . . DEVOTIONAL <r.ADINGi t Cerin'h !•»• >t-41l Home Team l.ewson far September 5, IMS Husband and wife Team or tug-of-war? In times wnen more and more home* are •plilting apart, it la rcfrcHhing to read the

story of one home that stuck together We do not know whether these two ever had children, no doubt their home was happier if they had But we do know their names No otie who ever spoke of them men tinned one without

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the other You could not think of Aquila without thinking <f hia wife Priscilla '<>r Pruca fur short), or vice versa They were displaced crsona. but that did not keep them down. Family Trade Union I IKE ALL JEWS of that time. Iz they had a specialty, a trade they had learned In this case someone had taught Prises "he

umf trade 'or did she learn it from her husband»o the two of i them formed • sort of trade union They were tentmakcr*. working not only in heavy tent-cloth but in the tanned skin* of which many tent* In that time were made. Their home was a workshop, their hand* were bent by long use of hard tools, very likely they initialed their produce PAA tent* were good tent* Their business wa» good, for we know they always had room tor another guest, for another hand at the workbench. That was one thing helping their marriage to ■ tick m ‘

How many huabanda and wive* today are working team*? One reason why divorce* are more common la cities than on farm* I* that the city man and hl* wife seldom have any work In common. while a farmer and hi* wife are a working team in whleh each nerd* the other to succeed Find some work yon two can (bare, even If II la washing the dlahea, and you have something to help yon hold together through the yeara. • • * More Than Mealj ANOTHER bond that held these together was their hospitality. They had a long list of friends, some of them distinguished We know about Paul and Apollo* and we hear of many others But when Apolloa stayed at their house, he was getting moie 'han meals, I! you don't d< more for a guest than feed him he might as well be at a restaurant If you don’t do m «re than amuse him. he might a* well be at the movies What those two did for A|m>|l<>s was to give him ideas, bigger Ideas, truer and better than he h*d ever had. about the Christian faith No doubt Apollos enjoyed Priscilla’s lamb chop*, but when hr left that home he was not merely a well n-d man but one whose soul had grown Here again la something far husband and wife today. What re you doing far the people who come tn vnur door? If they t ome far dinner you wouldn’t In suit ’hem with trash or poison Whet do von give their minds, theis souls? Polson, traab or food? • • • Tlit Church in Tht’r House Evidently the p a a tent* made enough money for Priscilla and Aquilla to have a spacious home f',r we find Paul in a letter mentioning "the church in then bouse" This more than anything else kept "hrse two together, a work ng team You know In every churt h there are a few key people They may not b- conspicuous but like 'he d'strftw* r under an auto mobile ho<d if they are not there thing* do not run smoothly and marl* not at *ll Aq ti'a and Priseitto were like that Their church natural!* re volvtd around th«-m This mu*' have tak«i a good deal «>f their time no doubt ii eoei 'Mm nvnsy. and H tnur! here mcatii work Hu, if th- eftureb w«» >n their house it was because they wanted it that way h would h« hard to believe that the; naked fur thu *» as to kee| th-m.elve* from dr sting •pa", yet undoubtedly 'hat *•* one -ffer, of it 'hr great sna ‘writs <W dtvaere* ar amwng p--pL who base •• eaaaeetiaa with the church wf sieves Nanv at <-»wr*e are as pevsoa* wbe are on churrb re' * semrwhete But bew mans be-bee marriage* de see know aw arg peroess* «*• are active ip Cbetatiaa wwekf a • • V* wmas t* r*a ihmms**< Cfe.sa/ al I Um Lmm ts t-te?? *1 it t<«os a,

• o -0| r | RURAL CHURCHES || o —-— o St. Paul and Winchester United Brethren Circuit Dale Osborn, pastor Winchester I Sunday school 9 30 am. I Morning worship 10:30 a. in. | Prayer meeting Thursday 730 | p.m. St. Paul > Sunday school 9:IS am. Christian Endeavor 7:00 pm. Evening worship 7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p tn. Pleasant Mills Baptist Albert Swenson, pastor The congregation will assemble at 9:30 am. for Sunday school and worship after which we will go to the Decatur Baptist church for the observance of baptism by the pastor We will then go to Shroyer latke for a basket dinner He sure and bring the well filled basket. Monroe Methodist W L Hall, minister 9:3b. morning worship, in 30, Sunday school. t> 15. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7 30, the evening service 7:30 Wednesday, prayer meeting k 15. choir practice. The nursery will be opened next Sunday and each Sunday thereafter for the benefit of parents of small children who may wish to at tend the worship services. It is hoped large use will be made of this voluntary service by the ladies of the church

St. Luke Evangelical and Reformed Church Honduras H. H Meckstroth, minister fl ii in Woruhip service In ain Sunday school. Rivarre Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Mt. Zion 9:30 ant Sunday school. 10:30 ain Preaching service. 7.30 pm. Christian Kndeavir 7:30 pin Wednesday, prayer I feting.

Pleasant Grove 930 a.in. Sunday school 10:30 am Class meeting 7 3o pm. Christian Endeavor k:oii pin Wednesday, prayer meeting Mt. Victory 9; JO a .in. Hundav schuol. 10:30 am. Class meeting 7:00 p.m Christian Endeavor. S 00 p.m. Preaching service. 9:00 pm Wednesday, prayer meeting. Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren D. H. Pellett, minister Unified morning service* Sunday church school. Thurman I Drew, superintendent, 9 30. Divine worship, subject "Tlie Three-fold Cliallence of Grace 10:15. Youth Fellowship. •’> 1.7 Adult studies in flic Acts of the Apostles, 6:45 Evening divine worship, *tib jret, "Christ, our Example," 73« Prayer service Wednesday 7 30 Choir rehearsals following the Sunday evening and the Wetfnea day evening services The services Sunday will close a very busy conference year. The suasions of the st Joseph Annual Conference will begin with a *tereopti<an address by Bishop !tennis on Wednesday evening Sept 9. in which the Bishop will «how pictures which were taken on his trip to the Orient and setting 'orth our work In mission lands The luisiness sessions of the conference will start Thursday morn ing at 9:30 and close with the Sun day morning service Sept J 2. We invite you to share the bless Ings of all the services of the church regularly Pleasant Dal* Church of the Brethren Sunday school 9 15 am Church worship 10:15 am. Evening service 7:30 pm Miss Nettie Sawyer, a former missionary to China, will apeak at both morning and evening uervtree We welcome you to these serv Ices. Antioch Church Three mile* wept of Decatur L. MJ, Null, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a.m. Morning worship 11:30 am Sunday evening service 7:30 pm Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 pm Saturday prayer serv3-e 7:30 p.m. Mlm Elisabeth Wise, returned missionary from South America, will speak at both Hyndav services and will also show colored pic turee In the evening service. Antioch give* you a cordial wel route. More than one billion baby chieks are shipped annuelly by rail front -out hern batehertes to every par* at the iwug’rv -tlfc trtflt-g *»* tn. fjp orctrduu te the Kat!w *<pv*»«

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Mb HALF A CENTURY OF RULE ends in tiny Holland for Queen Wilhel- i 1 asma. abdicating Sept 4 in favor of her daughter Juliana, who

— 'Cooks' Corner' BY MARY R. SMITH ■ \ Frozen Dinner For Unexpected Guests. Have you ever faced the dilemma of not having enough food on hand to serve unex|>e< ted guests? You'll never find yourself in this emliartasing situation if you keep a frozen dinner stored in your locker or home freezer. It wouldn't he practical to fill valuable locker space with many i complete dinners, but one or two' will prove to he worthwhile old friends drop by” without not-': Ice. Here's my simple menu suggestion. Freezer Meal Pan broiled Smoked Sausage Maslied Orange Sweet Potatoes i Buttered Frosted Peas Frozen Fruit Salad Hot Holls Butler Pineapple Sundaes Coffee Milk Sausage. Smoked and cured meats may lie wrapped and frozen the same as fresh meats. It is ve:y important o wrap smoked meals tightly in mnisture-vapor-proof paper to pre vent other fields from absorbing he "smoked" flavor. Sausage may be cooked with or without lieing hawed, but "Hiking process is onger if meat is not thawed. Mashed Orange Sweet Potatoes: Wash sweet (Hitatoes and boil <heni gently until they are tender. Peel po atoes while they are still hot being careful to remove all of he dark spots Mash or rice them. For each cup of potatoes, add ’* up orange juice, f.'ool potatoes 'pii 'kly and parkage them solidly Put double layers of cellophane throughout the package if you wish, and freeze jKitatoes immediately. To serve, remove mashed potatoes from carton while they are still frozen solidly, cut iij culms. Pla e in a buttered i asaerole. cover and heat in an oven ' 4J5 F.) for about 30 uiinutes If you haven't -aten orange sweet potatoes, you've nlssed a delicious treat. Buttered Frosted Peas: Cook«fr<>zen vegetables in the same way you cook fresh vegeable*. Care must lie taken not to iveriKik frozen food*. liecause hey rook in aiurut half the time teeded for fresh vegelables Put aiMiut ‘w to 'a cup water in a •auce pan. When the waler boils, add frozen peas and caver the imn tightly. After they have had a chame to partially thaw, break them gently with a fork so that (be peas will cook evenly. Turn the vest low enough to just keep the aaier boiling gently. I’rozen Fruit Salad: I 2 3-ouaca par kue* cream cheese ’i cup mayonnaise i '4 teaspoon salt cup cream, whipped I 'w cup orange pies mt 1 cup quartered straw tier lira. ’ .resh or frozen H cup ittbwd canned pineapple (well dialnedt h eap ' hopped toasted almond* Mend Team cheese, the mayoa ualse. and salt Add fruit and nata r old in sbipiwd cream Parkage the salad and freeze at un«e I To serve, remove sated from the i package and slice if ne<wM*ry [ burse ea< b Ike or portion, while . »t4J frg.tc tg g kt’.we* eup | ••&** bWBt f |ia.g salad

DBCATUR DAILY DKMOCBAT, DKCATL’R, INDIANA

Mother Kills Two Children hi Oregon ; Couldn't Support ; On Relief Check ; i ■ w ' Portland. Ore . Sept 3 iTTi r A 38-year-old widow, who police " said confessed killing her two child- j ren because she couldn't support ( them on a 875-a-nionth teller check. 1 wa* held today for the sheriff of ' Grants Pass. The Iwidles of Mrs Francis Irene ' McCurdy’s two children. Pamela. ' | 11. and Paul. in. wore found in an'. auto court at Grants Pass yestei 1 A Jew hours later Mrs. MerW was picked up at the Port • land Ims depot by detectives. Police ' said she read l !)' confessed the double killinz "We didn't have enough money . for food.” police qiiotnd her. "Wel 1 couldn't live." i She said she took the two child- | ren to the auto court Wednesday and registered as Mrs. t'arl Peter*. 1 Then she <lre*-ed the children In their nighti lollies, tucked them info < bed and gave tach of them six sleeping 'ablets, she said. "I told them the pills would keep them from getting ill on anything they ate in Gran s Pass," *he told police. "’I hey went to sleep. Then I stalilH-d them with a knife and took a Ims to Portland.' John McConih. caretaker at the auto court, found tRe Isidies after <n anonymous telephone call suggested he "go look at t|ie auto ourt." Mrs. McCurdy admitted to police la'er that she made the call. I McConili notified police chief Carl Dalia* of Grant* Pus* The iKMiie* were lying side by side on the lied Both had been stablied, near the heart with a butcher knife which protruded from the boy's l chest. Mrs. McCurdy was plelted up after a hyataiuler in tin Im* dejsit heard her telephone Grapla Pass police and tell them where the laidieg were She had > ailed the police after telephoning the caretaker at the auto cmrt to Investigate the o'tage she had rinted. Mrs. McCurdy told imlice her luatmnd had commlttetl suicide sour 1 yeais ago. She said she had been forced to sell her lunne. but It had lieen mnrtaged lieavily and she received very little for it ' Recently I liad huen getting only MO for myself and 515 for the two children a month,'' she said. •We couldn’t live The lioy was sick and needed medicine.' She said she bad lieen staying with her mother at Gold Hill. Ore. before she took the children to the Giants Pass auto court. Moscow Announces Another Leader Dead Igmdon. Fept 3 — (t’pi — Radio Moscow announced today the death of another high leader. Ser- 1 gai G Lukin deputy minister of 'ight indua-ry ami a member of the Communist party central control i-ommlMdun Moscow said he died yesterday Cause of death was not' aanoum ud Cut Gun Andrei A. Zhdanov »he died nt hardening of the sr'vries iaat Tuesday w-m buried la fled Square last sight Zbdaoov was head of the <uminforui and one of the four top leaden m llumU The first watch was Invented 3Uu» Sad: t? ( Pwu.- Heals wbc Uvod’la Kunbeu. Gagman/ T

’ /> / v ml— I ascends the throne Sept. 6. These are late formal portraits of the royal Dutch pair and Prince-consort Bernhard. (International)

for Hhlm for fbr < oftHfrurfloai of n rrr-F«brlr»tr«l Hrli«H»lro«»n8 r i* hrrt’i'j icivrii that th* Nth no! Tnintf* •» nf the BrrnfFren< h Township S* hool f , t.riM»r.ith»n."Adamn f’ounty, hidhitia, w1!I «‘re< t and ton* etriKt a pre-fahrb atrd hr»olr<»<»m. Ha Id >chf>oi truxtfr* have ett lined he n|n<<d <»n flh- with the Superintendent <»f the Berne-French Town- ( riijp S* ho*i| Orporatlun detailed plana and >*p» lfkati*»na f«»r the er* * - tl*»n and conatrii' tlnn »f n.iid ho*»|ronni The plana, drawing*, and apr« Ifhatlon- f* r -aid N* h»»<»|ro»»ni ar- n*»w on file In the »»ffi* e of the I Superintendent of S- h<»*»!• <»f Berne- I French Townahlp H* hoo! <* »rp*» •<- tion, an-l sealed hlda for th*- er« - I li*in and > nfiatrui th»n of aaid m- ho<»l- I room may filed with the S ip< r- I lntend«*nt of the Berne-French I Townahlp Srh»»*’la H hi» offi any I time **n <-r before |o n'< !•»< k. A -M <*. I» S. T on the 13th day of K. ptemher. IMS, The Tr'ikt*’*’* *»f t i»- B« rne-!'r» n« h Townnhlp S* ti*»oi <’<»• por.tthoi. A<!a ’in <’»unty, itPli'na. r» .i\ • the rlaht to r je- t rtn% and all hid* Ed'li bld*h*i for t!o- 'Hi atld <onatriKtlon of «ald •rhoolroon moat file an ••xp* rien< «• questionnaire and a plan and equipment neatlonntiirr an I the < ontra* tor* financial atatnment. Al! quvatlotinalrcw abort* r» f» rr» d* to muat be on form* pre** rihed by the State Board of A< count* Th* underalKnefl Tr iM'*« f «ald I Berne-l’*r» n« h Townnh'p Sho d <*or- | P'ralion. Adam* <*«»inty. Indiana, will open and • \atnin* M.iid bislw at I Bl o'< |o. k. A M <’. I» S T . September 13. Hoard of Mrhawl I rMßlrru Hrrnr-I rrnrh l'uWN«hip < urpornfi<*n < Ilfff'W 11. apriiHarr. I'rrm. Prrwfon Zrlir. Wrry. FH iirnkr. Trrna. Mrwno liinthurarr l orra Heller Sept. ’.-B* I Come To Equity Where ICE CREAM lb BEST! MILD CRFAM CHEESE 6Jc tb - — EQUITY Dairy Store Phone 158

•et ready to CUT FIREWOOD MAKE FENCE POSTS * la ow day r<M | rau • . •••* * r goats with thia rugged fast* retting Dearborn aaw wsrssa w „.. „,a,-£*£s Hydraulic Teurh Control for f.„ 1r .„7 jwl *7 '£* w ** ,, * t ■«>< tithte.a It ««<Miatirany ... m Hatog up meded. 1 !•< im show you. \ narte and • V *>nort aarrlr* •« >aa u, all Ford Trtrtora r.rJ H,5777,7* kWO-rUormi Towb Control '“Kfel-yLIJL Malwnoet. Riehle Tractor & Impl. Co. _ UcU un 224 Phone .122

CITY PREPARES "'ont From Page One) last swim of the fleeting summer. Some will just remain at hmne. getting the children set for school, which opens Tuesday. i £ Ig 3E The Precision Built SCLINTON ■ w engine! i town I kANGIS i'it*? nr. Si Your equipment it only SE as good as it* power S Rlwn< •. . The CLINTON 1 is lops in quality and S| has proven its ability to IS ! out-last other engine* of K ,h * *•*”• rating. WerWWMe Soles and Service ' ggE =■ ARNOLD & ’ KLENK* Inc.

Proposes Big Four Study Os I Italy Colonies Russia Proposes Big Four Study Os Colony Disposition London Sept 3 — (I'P) — The. Soviet I nion has proposed that the big four council of foreign ministers meet before Sept. 15 to consider disposition of the former Italian coloniea. Moscow radio said today. « The Soviet radio broadcast a dispatch by a Umdon correspondent of Tass. the official Russian news agency, which said the proposal for a big four foreign ministers' meeting was made Aug. 31 by George Zambia, Russian ambassador to Britain. lie urged the meeting at a conference of the foreign ministers' deputies who have been trying unsuccessfully to agree on the future of the Italian colonies in a series of discussions in London/ Under terms of the Italian peace treaty, if the big four foreign tnfn isters are unable to settle the ques- ; tlon by Sept 15. the whole issue' will go before the United Nations ' The Tass dispatch charged that J Ametican. British and French representatives in the deputies' conferences "are evading implementa tlon of Italian peace tteaty decis-1 ions regarding former Italian colon-' les.” The deputies concluded their meetings last week without anv! complete agreement. There have' been reports, however, that they did ' agree to give Italian Somatand to Italy under a UN trusteeship arrangement. and also to give Ethiopia enough for Eritrea to provide her a port on the Red Sea. They were understood, however, | to have dlsa.,,eM as to the future

H.4.-WWHHW ' ' 11 !' V 1.1 1 ," r ' '"1-1, , din: Or n en L-‘." f • . •" 'J I fl ■ I - «• tr * • ■ ".-3 " ' *»e JL ■ ■ ■ Evangelist J. Jack I’a>kell -H ‘’The Nation’s Prison Preacher" c SPEAKING EACH NIGHT AT 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY AT 3:0(1 P. M. UNDER THE BIG TENT at Monroe & 9th Sts. SIBJECT FOR FRIDAY NIGHT: | “Five Things That God Does Not Know 'SATURDAY NIGHT: “The Second Coming of Christ" I SPECIAL NOTICE! SI IM ECT FOR THE BIG MASS MEETING SUNDAY 3:00 P. M. 4 I “RUS.SIA HAS DECLARED WORLD WAR 111 SECRETLY UPON AMERICA" She Has Already EMahfahed Four Bride* htadi* and One Blit/.kreix Within ihe Shor*’' of Our Great Nation. Evangefht Paskell will nhow you the Most Diabolical-Type '»« Warfare Ever Known By Man. Ther? is P er ’ hap* No Other Man in America who is as able to Give This lecture aw I’askell becau-*' of hi.* background tnd hi« Research inlj ( ommuniwm. EVERY IX>Y Al. AMERICAN SHOULD HEAR THIS LECTURE. Subject Sunday Night 7:30 “IS THi: CHURCH MINDING HER OWN BUSINESS?" .] w : *mi m sw- I

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

of Libya and t! u , pv( which would not i,» gl ,„ “ 1 FRIDJ pia • Il was believe,] here (he. little doubt that the **, ■ will collie before -he | y * I |..M<embly in m, . H : ,. 4! no over all b| { t ment seems ' :-ept 15 deadline The Tass dispatci, >a . PRE#' the final meeting „f ~/ 4 t SOCH Zarubin asked the o-h,.„ ,"t The cedure they prop, .e (1 ‘ of the further examination of th."'! *“P ,el Doti, the United -State- n<M * lull representatives. h ‘ Attold Pass, "merely said !lu . In ath for further examination ..fp M ” tlon of the Italian colon!* , ~re*We * W business of the selves." en of Zarubin then proposed , 1 u ’ ,v ‘ foreign ministers nieetta. WBjnl Sept. 15. —. Mrs. A new plastic that c M .. I,e ** ed and cut Into exact B m2 " industrial Kh.ls „r msrhn,,, ’A t and then tested u , ld( . r ,„ w ’ been developed V but* _ Jprocr Wort' SPECIAI = This Week-End a t« •Jeef Liver, lb. T-Bone and Sirloin Steak, lb. ftt | J Brad Chuck Roast, lb, . 3 Swiss Steak, lb. J KIRI Round Steak, Ih. ...... J CLU Beef Chops, lb. Veal Roast, lb. h< 4 Veal Steak, lb. 65t4k Veal Liver, lb. Chopped Ham. lb. GROUND BEEF r * Open ’till 10 Saturday id Sudduth •" MEAT MARKET 1 S. 13th St. l’h»M3!„X S—x-t—vz-. Waj -n