Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CHURCH NEWS Zion Lutheran “Me Was Bruised For Our Iniquities" is the general theme of the mid-week Lenten vespers con ducted every Wednesday evening at Zion Lutheran church. The pulpit topic at the 7:30 service tomorrow evening is "His Cheek Was Smitten," based on Luke 22, 63-65.' The Zion mixed choir will sing one of the chorales from the “Crucifixion" by John Stainer, “Jesus the Crucified, Pleads For Me." The public is invited. Zion Reformed The Thin! mid-week Lenten service will he held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Wed-

— r'T A''--; - * 'A Jis O n ty Master Is i Person at heel I ' _ ... .„_...W J B! wl" White sidewall tires available at additional com. | I

From the standpoint of agility, smoothness and quickness of acceleration-the 1949 Cadillac is a neverending challenge to the imagination. Yet, in the hands, of the person at its wheel, it is as docile as a kitten! Never before has a car so dynamic been under such certain and easy control. The big, powerful hydraulic brakes are completely dominant—yet they are as soft to the pedal as sponge rubber. A touch from-’.the daintiest foot—and the car settles down to a quick and easy stop. A touch on the accelerator, and it moves

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netday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. William C. Fel- | ler. will preach the sermon on the : theme: "The Call of Christ." Miss 1 Pauline Britzenhofe and Neil Thomas will furnish the special music, singing the duet, -‘0 Divine Redeemer," by Gounod. All memJbers of the church, friends, and the! public are invited to attend this j service of worship. • I Church of Cod ! The regular mid-week praverl meeting will be dismissed Wednesday evening, and the church will go in a body to Willshire. Ohio to at- • tend the revival there at the Church of God. with tha Rev. C. Duane White, of Charleston, W. as evangelist. Thursday the women's missionary | society will meet at the home of

quickly into any position its driver wishes to occupy. The big, slender steering wheel is feather-light in the hand—and quick and positive in its action. Yes, the driver is boss in a Cadillac! It’s a great thrill to take command of such a car—as hundreds are learning every day. Why not come in and see for yourself? Regardless of the price class from which you expect your next car to come, you ought to be familiar with Cadillac.

V.alters Plur.ibiag & Heating Cj. 251 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. | Flaw send the sensational new details about all-steel I American Kitchens-tha LATEST and FlNEST—with I 20 exclusive features. L A'amr * Strtet c*r ...Stott

Berne Rotary, C. C. Will Meet Monday ' i Berne, March 15 — Eric Holm, of • Purdue University, state 4-H club ' leader, will address a joint dinner ■ \ meeting of the Berne Chamber of ! I Commerce and the Berne Rotary ‘ club next Monday evening on the I main floor of the Berne auditorium. 1 About 35 or 40 county adult 4-H headers will be the guests of the io- ! cal organizations at this meeting. Mrs. Reuben Smith in Peterson at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, there will be a teachers’ meeting at the church, 7:30 p.m.. 'Mrs. Floyd Mitchel in charge. J— — |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

g®lr '■ ffJI - ■ HI MAYOR William O'Dwyer of New York City appears before a Senate [ Eanking Committee in Washington to support the Administration's proposed two-year extension of rent controls expiring on Marchf3l. He urged the Senators to supply added safeguards against evictions. O’Dwyer also said that landlords who violate rent controls should receive “criminal penalties with a tail sentence.” (International) State Police Plan Recruit Training Indianapolis. 'March 15 — (UP)— A 40-day state police recruit train-; ing school will be held at Indiana ■ university starting June 20 for 50, men, state police superintendent' Arthur M. Thurston announced to- j day. Thurston said the top 25 men in the class would be offered appointments to probationary trooper third class after the school. State police Capt. Norman C. Burnworth, Sgt. J. Russell Prior, and Don L. Kocken former state police captain now acting dtre.tor of the Indiana university criminal law institute, will form the staff for the school, Thurston said. Applications for the school will he received until April 30. st atg or nniA\A SS: COI ATA OF UH M* IA THE A'IAHS FIRCUT COUIT IT.BItI W1 I’EBM, 1919. WII.I.IAH V. MtilTl', VIIIMSTK VI'OH OF !UE M»HY t . MAKIIX EM ATE VS. WII.IHM M. MAUTH I El V 1.. Mtn: IA It YVIOYII t . 'I MtTIA tHEI.MA MAHTIA . Mil. A. MAItTIA .1 •HlTin M AU VIA M.tlHI U, DAY 11’90 » i»s»> yi-.d H. nAVinsoA RISE 1.. MAHTIA ' l v ’'H |; |O VOA-HEStIIEAT OF OETITIOA 10 SEI I. HEM. ESI tn:. To Itos" L. Martin. You are hereby notified that the above-named petitioner as ad.ninl-trator of the estate aforesaid, has f’led in the circuit court of Ada ns County. Indiana, a petition, making you defendant thereto, and praying therein for an >rder and decree of said court authorizing the sate of certain real estate belonging to the estat ■ "f s ' d de edenl. and in said petition u--scrl ed to make assets fr the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; an affidavit filed that von are a nonresident of the state of Indiana and that ynur residence is unknown and that y ni are ans - . wary party to su'd p-.- ee<l:ngf. >lvat said petition, so filed and wliv h is now pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court at toe courtmuse in tile city of Decatur, Indno on the 23th day of April. 191!'. Witness, the clerk and s*al "f said •ofirt this 23th day of February, 1919. Ed’ ard F. .Inherit, < lerk Anthau C. Aelson. tHorney March !•»•!< For several dearies after 16''6. ■'ri’ish sovereigns made land 1 grants to colonies, and No’raska ’ay in the claim of three British colon’ev Massachusetts, Connecticut and Virginia.

which] WILL YOU I HAVE? I

Hi I6ii- bKlflw it ill U*XTjl ■ i.K.di muJiffigS M sr.it Two fteton determine whether you either heaping MMI of egg* or get oily about half whit you ibould. Pint is th* quality of chkk. you buy. Second u the way you raise them. Both an controlled by you. Thia year. Mart chick* of only th. beet egg bree-hng Get our top-grade, high egg-pedigree bloodline .chirk* nib* then right -toot oat ataage your pullet* properly—aad you'll Saber full baaket* of egg* trow your nag flock. te« u iipply y.i with budy. egg-brad chick* and bet. )H with yw pelitry raaaageraeM prahieai! MODEL HATCHERY Monroe. Ind. Open evenings except Wed.

| Farm Bureau Co-op In Annual Meeting General Sales Last Year Million, Half General sales of the Adams | county Farm Bureau cooperative association last year amounted to ! $1,575,999.96, it was disclosed I i Monday night at the association s ; | annual stockholders' meeting. Member equities during 1948 totaled $277,685, some 300 members were told at the Lincoln ' school meeting. Elected to directorships for the coming year were Harve Ineichen, Wabash township; Elmer Isch, French; Harry Raudenbush, Blue Creek; Walter Thieme, Union; ' Vern Linker, Preble; and Russell Mitchell. Washington. Herb Evans, of the Ohio Farm . Bureau cooperative, delivered the principal address of the evening, discussing “The World the Farmer Lives in.” Ed Neuhauser, manager of the co-op at Berne, reported the estabI lishment of a credit union to render financial assistance to farm- • ers. Music for the program was furnished by the Producers Chori us. the Dettmer quartet and the I Schieferstein trio. The meeting was in charge of Vern Linker, president, of Ossian route 1. Other officers of the organization are Russell Mitchell, Monroe, vice-president; and O. V. Dilling. Decatur route 2, secretary. Trade in a finod Town — llerntiir

(AYTV 77) n V/7ir 3Ye I / \>l *J I k XFOMtfW&mM \ ■ \ Jr \ ■ I > \ i I\ > ■ ~. . -,'H . ? '■'/: - ■ ... . • i . ' , DRY Uli I UMrlllliU ' • 6'wWestinghouse TTn\ \\ ****2? 11 \ \ ♦ v\ \\ \C 7/ \ i **• MW’WM \\ \\ • m/^TUMBU’ ORT ACTION f" ” |li *> «iH be a nerf. rt a • I Yr I either - ,w wworit ■ i 11 imjraji) j j ‘ dust •• • soot [ 'Pk i<llhui9 ’ wt »n S l l h Mrj ; ** Mfaiw to streteft | , Bry c]otii M any («. | NO TIMER •NO GUESSWORK Or night | no WATCHING •no waiting *T er ••• colors brighter f ~ y.;.,. -/.A->v«y ;•-•>> ••■ ♦•-•-•■ *XLet the Westinghouse Laundry Twins Do ALL the Work

I iWB I . j * 11 - ■!——*< |j LAUNDROMAT b • Tradt-Mark, Rag. U. S. Pat. 01.

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FOUR POWERFUL (Cont. From Page One) would provide accomodations to other St. Louis bound passengers tonight. The Wabash road’s passengei volume is relatively light, and there was little congestion or con-, fusion at major rail terminals. . But some of the striking rail. workers were caught short. At Kansas City one stranded conductor from St. Louis had only seven cents in his pocket and was forced ! to borrow money to wire home for funds. The Wabash operates jointly with the Pennsylvania railroad between Chicago and Detroit. Pennsylvania crews man trains as far

| SPEEDY' d MATTAX MOTOR SAttj

tZ — 117’ 'Y has it i Tl/ lock! go miles per- s FweiL it looks HOWF J HAS IT Lop , A PM SO TICKLED I , COIN 6TO 6ET A CHAurt CM , ACOOO ANO want TO TELL EVERYBOPY TO TELL IT WS liATTAY PICK-UP rcEV / ABOUT rr— DOCTORS- SPEEDV-THE *R«>\ MAI IAA SPEEDY? LAWYERS-MERCHANTS- CHIEF OF POLICE pC SUCHA> gown s CHIEFS* rPRETTV| , " W A ur— J CAP I HAVE THE BEST ( < <-'q7'V-» <nirm speepH us&p cars in town ■ jmrnmMni ■“■»■■»»» lreCU 7 ANOTHER SELL THEM fIS TnKffWY r ® ~|—«V: — WfONVEgy reasonable l/g |. Cr ® j3fc £<l i fib i

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as Fort Wayne, Ind,, and Wabash crews take over on the last leg ! to Detroit. The Pennsylvania : said it would be forced to cancel the two trains daily. The. walkout was the climax of several months of negotiations conducted by a federal mediatoi between the unions representing | engineers, firemen, conductor s and trainmen and the Wabash system. Vice-president W. F. Donoghue of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen said the strike was ordered because the unions were un- ■ able to obtain a settlement of i “long standing grievances involv-1 ing the claims, discipline and oth-, er working conditions.” Trade la a Gaud Towa i~ Decatur j

The LAUNDROMAT with Exclusive W’ater Saver, saves up to 10 gallons of water a load: Fills itself with water, washes, rinses 3 times, damp-dries, cleans and empties itself, shuts off—a/l automatically. The CLOTHES DRYER with Exclusive Dry-Dial, gives you the softest, fluffiest, sweetest-smelling clothes, dry for folding and putting away or just the right dampness for ironing—off automaticaUj.

Tuesday, march i$

Berne Home Robbed As Family Sleeps Berne, March 15 _• A v . 'breaking into local residrn" I '’’ tinned over the icob H. Habsgger houie",?' 11 'Main street was entered ?nd ! cash taken from Mrs. Ha' ’ [purse, which was on | room table. The theft o ( -r urr 7 .light after the Habeggers b', ’ tired. Entrance was gajned through a rear door 0 ? was not locked. Rummage Sate, Me*hJ church basement. Friday n Saturday 9-4. | Trade In a Good Town _