Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

'ra;g;- —.;k 1 L 'X7'' '"""""I I if WE *’ i ftftflun 4 «|»' « -\rrflav’*' tl ; • J , r ‘ Lessons eQIh SCRIPTURE: Act, 1:8; 3:14; 4:14; 8:4-17, 25; 11:1-18: 13:1-3; 14:28-27; 16-1-10; 28:16, 30-31. 4 , DEVOTIONAL READING; Act, 4:2331. Story of Revolution Lesson for December 5, 1948 THE MOST important history in the world ia in one small book. The most important movement, the most revolutionary, the one that 18

■ 4 jSK Dr. Foreman

destined to change the world more than any other, is the Christian church. The story of how it began is in the book of Acts. No other book in or out of the New Testament tells the story: The history of the beginnings of the one and only

international, interracial, worldwide movement that sets out to alm at nothing less than a complete transformation of mankind, the Revolution from Within, the Christian Church. » • • What the Church Is THERE are hundreds of churches today and they do not all agree. But every church, whatever its name or peculiarities, aims to stay on the course marked out by the Christian church when it was one and undivided, the church of the Apostles. We look back to the story in Acts to see what the true church is. In the very beginning, the church was not the place where the Christians met for worship. It was not the officers. The Apostles themselves were not the church. The church was not a thing at all; it was people. In Acts these people are seldom called Christians and never called churchmen or church-members. They are given more meaningful names. They are called "disciples,” "that is, learners, students. They are called "believers.” They are called "brothers" for their life was like that of a family. They are called the people of "the Way,"-travelers together to the same destination. The church, in short, is a fellowship, the Family of the Friends of Christ. .* • 4 How the Church Began THE infant church was like all human babies; it began small and poor. No bystander would have expected it to live; but it had life in its heart. Two forces set that church on its way. One was the command of Christ. Tbc penpie who were in it, or rather the people who were the church, took their orders from Christ. It was because of him that they went out to bear witness to him to the "uttermost parts of the earth.” Then the people were filled with the Holy Spirit; they were guided constantly by the Spirit. The book of Acts has often been called the "Acts of the Holy Spirit” rather than of the Apostles. • • • Leaders GOD never does for people what they can do for themselves. So guidance of the Spirit was never a substitute for human leadership. A true church is not a mob: It acts, as the New Testament church did, in an orderly fashion. One 4 the church’s first problems was that of finding leaders. The history in Acts is largely the history of certain leaders—John. Peter, Paul But these were not alone. Not even the Apostles tried to run the church like a dictatorship. The people themselves chose the officers who were ordained by the Apostles. • • • What the Church Does FIVE things the Apostolic church did, and these mark any true church today They "continued in the Apostles' teachings;" the beginning of all our church schools and Sunday schools is in that brief phrase. They formed a feUowship; the church then was not a list of names of people who cared tittle for one another; it was a true family. They observed the sacraments; they and their house- , holds were baptised, and they continued "to the breaking of (be bread." Baptism and the Lad’s Supper have always been observed in seme form to every Christian church! They "continued in prayer;” a church to which only tbc minister prays is a feeble affair. Ab we all. they were "witnesses. ” That is to say. they told the story of Jesus—his life, his teachings, his death, his resurrection Jesus lives! Jesut is Lord! So the Apostles preached, from Jerusalem to Rome and far beyond. But their preaibing would have been mere afkx.".mg in the wind, if Christ had not lived again ia thousands ot (Ctffritil if '** I Mtn him al CttntiJ si ft-isMUO ae«c«w« ** Arball cl # Raltuti ft WKU FmiumsJ

I RURAL CHURCHES | 0 O St. Paul and Winchester U. B. Circuit Dale Osborn, pastor St. Paul Worship at 9:15 a.m. with guest speaker from Huntington College. Sunday school 10:00, a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p.m. • Winchester Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Class meeting at 10:30 a.m. Harvester meeting 6:30 p.m. Worship at 7 p.m. with guest speaker from Huntington College. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m; Pleasant Mills 4 Salem Methodist Rev. R. R. Johnson, minister Salem Unified worship 9:00 - 11:00. Prayer service Wed. 7:00. Pleasant Mills Sunday school 9:30, Jr. and Sr. MYF 6:00, Evening service 7:00. Prayer service Thursday 7:30. Rivarre Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Mt. Zion 930 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Class meeting. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p.m. Preaching service. 7:00 p.m. Class will attend the Nuttman Ave. revival. Pleasant Grove 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Preaching service. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Mt. Victory 9:00 a.m. Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Class meeting. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Mt. Tabor Methodist Circuit Clifford C. Coon, minister Mt. Tabor Church Mr. Donald Colter, supt. Church school at 9:30. There will not be preaching this Sunday. The Thursday prayer meeting group will attend the revival at Pleasant Valley. Mt. Pleasant Church Mr. David Cook, supt. Church school at 9:30.

. foril T rac(or ° wner 1 *'" * ant tl)is DEARBORN SCOOP 9 The Dearborn Scoop it noil conservation. leu tan particularly useful tor dirt excavate basements, elean out and material handling of all manure, build up roads or kinds. With It you can build make drainage ditches, dams and ponds and use for Attaches quickly to the Ford Tractor linkage, lifts and /V' lowers by Hydraulic Touch A£V5 J Control, and trips easily. Made to ia,t c ° me * n ** lll Riehle Tractor & Impl. Co. West on 224 • Phone 322 Or>rlt>l IS4S, Oorbws THERE IS NO if j®||| INSTITUTIONAL IS ATMOSPHERE p —in our funeral home, and nothing we do is “mere rouTA * tine.” 1/ Service, with us. is an esfort Io lead an afflicted family through their days of trouble ~/ and confusion. /THIS IS OUR IDEA OF I PERSONAL SERVICE. IQ GHLIG i DOAN , fUNERAL HOME U//i DECATUR ’HONE W

There will not be preaching this Sunday. Remember the Pleasant Valley revival. Beulah Chapel Church Mrs. D. C. Shady, supt. Church school at 9:30. Church worship service 10:45. Remember the Pleasant Valley revival. Pleasant Valley Church Mr, Raymond Teeple, supt. Church worship service begins at 9:30. Church school at 10:30. Have you been attending your Revival Service? It will continue through this next week. Why short change yourself by staying away? St. Luke Reformed Church Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9:00 worship service. 10:00 Sunday school. 1:00 Catechetical instruction. Pleasant Dale Church of th* Brethren Russell Weller, pastor Prof. Paul Halliday, of Manchester college, will be at our church Sunday. The morning service will be a sng sermon. “Triumpant Living,” devoted largely to congregational singing. At 1:30 p.m., there will be a service for leaders of music. Evening service 7 p.m. The service will he hymn appreciation, entitled "The Romance of congregational singing.” The community is invited to these services. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Books. Rlnnks nnil Stnthinrry Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana will receive sealed bids at the Auditor’s Office, in Decatur, Indiana on Monday, December 6, 1948 at 2:00 o'clock P. M. for records, books, blanks andstationery for the year 1949 in accordance with the specifications on file In the County Auditor's Office. Each bidder will be required to file with his bid a bond in the sum of one thousand dollars as a guarantee of good faith and for liquidated damages payable to the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, subject to the approval of the Board of the non collusion affidavit as required by law. All bids must be filed with the County Auditor. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By Order of the Adams County Commissioners. Thurman I, Drew, — Auditor Adams county, Indiana. Nov 26 Dec 3 Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Broadway, Narcotics Ring Smashed Toddy New York. Dee. 3 — (UP) — A Broadway narcotics ring was believed broken today with the arrest of two men and seizure of $640,000 in heroin and morphine. Thirty women were being sought as customers and peddlers. Jack Gordon, 40, and Edward Eichler, 49, were arrested by police and federal narcotics agents and charged with possession of narcotics. < laluis to be atioved by County < oinmlssloiiera, tionday, Dee. V, llMli. Haywood Pub. Co. oper 1034.60 uecatur Light & Power do 211 S 3 Cltis-ns Tel. Co. do ÜBO Euwa'rd F. Jaberg clerg post 7.50 Muo Faulkner & Sons do op 100 00 Tne Bobbs-Merrill k'o. do .. 7.50 Dr. Myron Habegger ins mil 2.00 Dr. Amos lleusser do 2.00 Thurman 1. Drew aud post .... 10.00 Milo 'Faulkner A Sons rec op 100.00 DecatUr Democrat Co. suer op l.s.i Amer. Railway Signal Co. do 45.00 Nickel Plate Railroad do i.oi Brant Motor Sales do 9,8a Virgil F. Bowers sur mil 91.58 Robert Everett drag op sal 187.50 Theo. Heller bull, op sal .... 140.00 Carl Balter open ditch 3768.50 Harry M. Bowers do 247.00 Wm. R. Bates do 2100.00 Robert Franklin do 18.00 Russell Bowman do 67.53 Dan Everett do 70.00 Sam Butler tile ditch 7.00 Carl Baker do 1120.00 Korte Bros, sur oper 70.00 Keuffel & Esser Co. do 250.00 Virgil F. Bowers sur post .... 8.00 Commercial Print Shop do op 13.95 Melvin Mallonee att of mil 14.21 Lyman U Hann schl supt post 14.00 L. B. Archbold coag sal ml op 155.60 Beulah J. Bertsch do sten sal 136.34 Anna K. Wiliams H.ag sal thl 107.42 1). D. Jones health of sal .... 77.00 Dr. D. D. Jones do post 1.50 Milo Faulkner & Sons do op 50.00 Myles F. Parrish pro at op 17.47 Albert Harlow asses mil 25.00 Dr. Howard Stellher elf ct op 15.00 Citiiens Tel. Co. do 6.40 Decatur Specialty Co. do 12.00 Anthony Wayne Elec. Co. do 83.80 Quality Mill Service do 5.00 Henry Neiretter do 11.00 West Pub. Co. do .‘. 10.00 American Law Book Co. do .... 10.00 Lawyers Co-op Co. do . .......... 32.40 W. H. Anderson Co. do 10.00 John .Bixler c h. oust sal 150.00 C. H. Muselman pro off mil .... 16.60 Verona Venis c h mat sal 60.00 Superior Mfg, Co. do op 14.50 Arnold A Klenk do 6.74 I. R. C. & D. do „ 1.73 Iwo FI (Ehlhger do 10.00 Churchill Mlg. Co. do 20.75 Detain* Lumber Co. do 1.67 Pumphrey Jewelry Store do .. 15.00 Grace-Lee Prod. tnc. do 30.00 The Schafer Store jail op 6.60 North Ind. Pub. Ser. do ...... 10.54 Frank A. Kitson Inf supt sal 166.66 Joanna Kitson do mat sal .... 75.00 Dr. J. M. BUrk Co. phy sal .... 25.00 Pryor Gilbert inf help 75.00 Grover Kelly do 30.00 Herbert Kitson do 40.00 Kathryn Gay do 75.00 Beatrice McCroskey do 75.00 Edith MrFarland do 10.00 Mrs. Eddie McFarland do .. . 10.00 C. N. Marts do oper ... 4.50 Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt do min 4.00 Rev. Ord Gehman do 4.00 Y. P Miss. Band inf mln 4.00 Rev. Oscar A. Eicher do .... 4.00 Ralph Kenworthy do oper .... 8.50 Ind. State Industries do 42.20 Charles W. Mowery do ......... 10.00 Illinois Bottled Gas Co. do 9.20 SWTunger. Lehman A Co. do 22.12 B*ne EC. A. do .. 212.52 I .She Sfib'e Stofe do .... 17.85 Hulthouse Drug Co. do 7.15 Dr. James M. Burk do .... 5.00 Steffen Impl. Co. do _ .... 4.85 Decatur Lumber Co. do 16.34 Beavers Oil Serv. do 48.25. Haugks Htg. A Appl. do 2.70 Sinclair Ref. Co. do .... 14.05 Kohne Drug Co. do .. 4311 Stewarts Bakery do 63.10 Dwight R. Arnold ser of m p 16.10 Edward F. Jaberg elect, exp 20.00 Decatur Lumber Co. do * 22.8.1 Mcßride Welding Shop do rent 3.00 Gerber Implement do 5.00 John C. Augsburger co per die 11.00 John Chrlstener do H.aO John W. Blakey do ll o’’ Julius Schults Co. council .... 40.00 C. J. Jones do 40.00 Chris Stahly do 40.00 Wm. Kruetsmann do 40.00 Leon Neuenschwander do _. 40.00 Otto Hoffman do ...... <OOO Henry Dehner do <O.OO Ed A. Bosse co aty sal aO.OO Decatur Dem. Co. leg adv .... 70.53 Berne Witness do ... ....... <O.M Schug Ins. Agey of bunds aO.OO Decatur Ins. lAgi'.v do .... 40.00 GtHlg & Doan told bur loO.OV Henry Schug fox bounty 5.00 Raymond tl. ftoe £<» 5.00 Dr. J. ft. Martin T. B. eradl. II.U Eugene Heimann do _ 91.36 Irene Bvron «ana «ana ?? Adams Co. High. Dept. C. C. 2<7.50 Robert W. Kershner tax ref 33.04 Theodore 11. Reerbower do I».M Will Wlnnes Wash T. A. sal 60 00 Decatur Lumber Co. open D ,>.J" Arnold A Klenk do -I SO Yost Const i’o. do .I*''" Beavers CH Berv. surv oper 41.51 No. 215 Phil Sauer supt sal ■■ Frank Singleton asst do 1.5.«» rvbnuetn Ollier do [’2'2? I Allert Fox do }•»•]» I ,x»laan Meshoelgei d» <•> : Kenneth Hotlnaan nie<h bs ou rhnu Smitley tr. driver »o.»o t iraii Drap-r U" }!<•"'' Haroid Burger no HOueri liu.iai n ao — -6?-? 11 ,wn Harvey do —• .Murliii Hu er'uo lej-u' it Itiaton uHuaer do __ joz.tn Ralph Bauer do — iat rkihitp puo y... Koy nene, uu • <• ''' java Andreas do - »«»0 jur.i.au cos single band f ... 11. 90 [Christ Zureuer <!•> ' Li.tist Miller do 1«0.6v Ai.i id liner do . A.uva Steiner do u. C. lii-inkiiig do Grover kdttrell d > - > .m.nee MU' uel oper — " . itiscns Tel. Co. uo »1* neeatur Light A Power do .... 1 <.-• Phil U Macklin Co. do .. 5- »» Mnlrlue 4 Sun Welding do ZWi* Mollenkopf & Eiling do IN T» Kenneth Holf.nan do iI.W John A. Bright do . »-»• MacAtllster Machinery Co. do -1« Satton Uaiten Co. do — Paul Yoder d > - Kiehle 1 factor A Imp. ' do 2<.!< iwcatur Super Sen Ice 2j.«i Felber Maen A «»!•- Mhop JMJ Wlnuregg lied Khop d • . IMO L*’*rt r V Colter do .... Beavers (111 geni edu .... B*3.»a Shell Dll Co. do tIL’.. Adano Co do •!•-»? I* . Ixngerieli ma(. — 26.61 MeihliX Bro, Stone Co. do 29 I M join W. Kan-h St'>ne Co. do 8J».1» The Krick-Txndall 14- do 6 Articw Drainage A Metal d<> 21.'« wJ/iw Pto»* * Bu»Pl* do 37-89 RtebZ TZctorlmp. £• do »» her Ihr A C"ol Co. do .... !•.*• Y< st Const Co. Inc rpr of B 8»1.*« Welfare i-.mlro Nelson l-ost mil 31.88 li re J Hasel w ood mil »-!• Ma'wl Mars’iall d> - n'lsea’s Tot Co. do H.’• fTarWoud Pub Cc. oper 8.21 l».*tii- 100, Agoaey I”’ IMe < refined before m* <hl« 2*d *•> "* Deoembe*. IM*. TTerrar I- Drew, tad.tar icor Indiana- _ ... ( Dec. 2-10

Vesper Service At Methodist Church Is Second Service Os Advent Season Plans for the second vesper service of the Advent season to be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the First Methodist church, were announced today by Dr. Gerald H. Jones, church pastor. The service will be by candlelight with the various groups of selections representing different national carols and various ages. Mrs. Walter J. Krick has had charge of training and technical preparations. .Scripture selections will be read between numbers, and the program," Christmas Through Music,” will be followed by a fellowship hour in the church parlors. Flemish, German, English, French and Polish carols are among those to be presented. “The Holy Child,” a Christmas fantßsie by Stults, with Mias Helen Haubold at the piano and Mrs. Edgar Gerber at the organ, will also be

I’ractkally on Your llovrslep! | I PEERLESS MFG. CORP. I 4300 Bluffton Rd., Highways 1 and 3, South Fort Wayne NOW STARTING THUR 10TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR MANUFACTURING QUALITY TRAILER COACHES You Can Inspect and Purchase Our NEW 1949 MODELS—DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY Peerless President—29 ft. Peerless Piper—23 ft. See our complete Ineld* display of these all aluminum model traitor coaches by visiting our factory 7a. In. to ||| 5 p. m. daily. Sunday 2-5 p. m. Detailed floor plan available upon request. Public Auction! As Mr. Strickler is quitting farming due to ill health, the undersigned will sell the following described Personal Property at Public Auction 5 miles Southeast of Decatur on the County Farm Road to the St. Paul Church, then 1 mil* east then mile south, on: Wednesday December 8,1948 at 10:30 A. M., CBT io— Head cattle-io T. B. Tested Holstfin Cow 9. bred June 15; Holstein Cow S, bred Oct. 25: Holstein Cow 4, bred Sept. 14; Holstein Cow 3, bred July 2S; Holstein Cow 3, bred Oct. 30; Holstein Cow 3, bfed Nov. 1; Guernsey Cow 9, bred Oct. 23; Guernsey Cow 2, bred June 15; these cattle are all milking good; Yearling Guernsey Heifer; Yearling Holstein Heifer. MILKER: Chore Boy 2 unit Portable Milker, good. 64—HEAD HOGS—64 5 Hampshire Sows and 51 Pigs; Hampshire Sow du* 2nd litter Dec. 20; 2 Hampshire Gilts; 5 good Feeders, 70 lbs. HORSES: Sorrel Mare 11 yrs. old, wt. 1800, good worker; Smooth mouth gelding, good worker. CHICKENS: 100 White Rock Yearling Hens. HAY AND GRAIN 300 bales Red Clover Hay, 2nd. Cutting; 900 Bales Red Clover Hay, Ist Cutting: 3 Ton Mixed Hay; 100 Bales Straw; 1000 Bushel Corn: 100 Bushel Columbia Oats. TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS 1937 Farmall F-20 Tractor and Cultivators, good condition; MeDeering Little Genius 2 Bottom 14 inch Breaking Plow, good; McDeerng Diac; McDeering Manure Spreader, good; John Deere Fertilizer Corn Planter, good; Hoosier 10 Hole Grain Drill; 8 ft. Double Cultlpacker: McDeering Mower, 6 ft. Buckeye 8 Hole Fertiliser Grain Drill; Avery fi ft. Mower; Wagon and Rack, good; Osborne Hay Tedder; McCormick 7 ft. Binder; 2 Sectiot Spring Tooth Harrow; 3 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; Beet Plow; Case 14 inch Riding Breaking Plow; Bob Sled; Corn Shelter; Tank Heater; Good Hog Feeder; 1% H.P. Gatoine Engine; Electric Broodet Stove; Coal Brooder Stove; Brooder House 10il2; Brooder House 8x10; Slip Scoop; Wheelbarrow; Set Double Harness and Leather Collars; Small Tools and Misc. Articles. Some Household Goods. TERMS—CASH. LAWRENCE STRICKLER & MRS. CARL CENTUVRE, Owners Iny A Ned Johnson—Adcts. Melvin Liechty—Auctioneer Bryce Daniels—Clerk. Lunch by St. Paul Cadies Aid 1 2 t Public Sale The undersigned Executrix of the last will and testament ot Isaac ’anft, deceased, under and by virtue of powers In. her vested by said will, and the heirs of said deiedent, will offer for sale at public aucion. oh the premises, on Siiurdgy the 11th day of December 1948 - beginning at one o’clock P M„ th» following lands known as the Sanft Farm, situated In Dubdn Township. Mercer County, Ohio, to-wit: Being the east half of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section I‘, Town 4 South. Range 2 East, containing l!u aefes of land, more or less, subject to legal highways and easements thereon. This farm adjoins the Village of Rockford. Ohio, lying immediately west of said village, on a concrete road, a rich black losm roll, wed tiled, and con'ains the following buildings: 1H story frame dwelling 9 rooms, stone and concrete foundation; frame barn 36x«4; hog barn 24x42 with shed and corn crib attached 18 feet in width; granary, workshop and wood house combined 11x30; poultry house, garage and corn crib; good drove well and concrete cistern. The farm was recently appraised at 8200.00 per acre. TERMS OF SALE; 82900. cash on day of sale, balance within 10 days hereafter on delivery of deed. Immediate possession. For any further information write or call on MARTHA E. SANFT, Executrix of the estate of Isaac Sanft, deceased. ’ MARGARET ANN BURY, Mendon. Ohio, RFD CATHERINE SANFT, Rockford, Ohio. Ed. L. Bryton. Attorney 27 20 3 »

included in the program. Assisting id arranging for the program are: Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. L. L. Hann, Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, Mrs. Watson Maddox, Mrs. James Kitchen, Mrs. Virgil Krick, Mrs. Edgar Gerber, Gordon Michener, and Miss Haubold. The fellowship hour is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christener, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bumgerdner, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bracey. »— NAME CHAIRMEN (Cont. Fr»m Psge One) tional project of the sofority Is active cooperation with the American cancer society. Roy L. Kalver, chairman of the Adams county cancer society, today expressed his hope that any group or individual desiring Information about cancer, or wished to arrange a program to discuss the subject, should get in touch with the committee chairman or with him. , Mr. Kalver ana tne sorority committee are planning to bring to Decatur again this season, Dr. S. M.

Rabson, well-known cancer specialist of Fort Wayne, who Will make a public address. Dr. Rabson spoke! here last year and was enthusiastically received by those who heard him. Trade in a Good Town — Deoatur RIVAL CHINESE (Co.-t. From Page One) have been hanged at Landsberg since the end of the war. Beilin — The western sectors of Cure for a Drab Kitchen Use this gay color scheme: Peach Durafllm walls, Cabinets painted Peach outside, Maple inside, both With Luco-Kwik. Have fun painting it - ■ then more fun working in it! For sale at Arnold & Klenk, Inc. adv.

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DECEMBER 3,

Berlin mustered thebT?' 10.000 German pol ' ““ ' any Communist atteL ° 1 up Sunday's municipal ? 1 which Soviet authoriti ect ■" “ S'; government recognized Communist pu ppet ‘ ern Berlin. e 111 QUICK RELIEF .ih, WOOLLEY S OINTMek from I CHEST t THROAT coin i muscular a CRAMPS A warming, soothing ointm. for the relief of congestion a colds by a counter irritant 35catyoudrug$t We j