Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

+we SI—MJ Liilß.iaruwjafe3 BCRtPTUHK M.-tfhtwJSia-JO, Murk j« 14-ao. tuu x u-»r. asm irt-U; H ijFvotkSai. BEAbINO: I CorinthlaM l:L» He Lives On Lesson for June M. 1949 WHAT IS JESUS, after aU? A name in a book? A picture on the walla of churchea? M»re than that! A hiatorical character? Foun-

der of a great religion? More than that! He is the one and only Person who can be everywhere. He would be important if he had only lived he is far more so because he lives on. But where does he live, and how? Christians would

often feel lonely and discouraged, if it were not for one thing. They kn»w Jesus prays for them. In long-ago times the Hsgh Priest of Islael used to pass beyond his people's Sight into the silent Holy of Holies, and when he did, the people knew that in that sacred place he wgs bearing on his heart the whole pgople. the people whom he served. So the writer to the Hebrews, in the Nfw Testament, pictures Jesus as tije perfect High Priest, who has pgssed beyond our sight, beyond the beautiful blue veil of heaven, into the very presence of God, where he lives, now to intercede for his people who are ever on bis heart. ’ Jesus lives on today tn the life of prayer which we belfcve Is still his. Ne matter what pomes to the Christian, he can remember that One is praying tor him who la stronger than ell the world of evil. TGreater is he that is for us than h« that is against us," said John the Apostle. • 00 Iq His Book LUKE tells us that Jesus had to show some of his friends his odrn picture In the Old Testament His portrait is not very plain there, but in the New Testament it is very plbin Indeed. I&e Bible leads up to Christ he is Hs crowning figure. Tfre Bible is. so to speak, a frame for his picture. Many a person, in remote rpgions of the world, has become Christian just by reading about Christ in some stray copy of the New Testament The reader begms by reading about Jesus—then the pages come alive, and he meets 3 tug, face to face. Jesus lives on. erever the Bible goes. • • • In His People CHURCHES may argue among themselves about what Jesus mirant by this or that. But there ednnot be any argument about one thing When Jesus left his friends bghuid. he gave them orders to go t«|l the world about bun. "Make dikciples of all nations ... Ye shall ba my witnesses.'' A shut-mouthed Christian isn't much of a Christian. A! shut-mouthed church is a poor sdrt at church (Is It really a church at all?) We do not believe that Jesus expected his followers all to become preachers.

I Indeed. we should remember that all the first OVisMana were la > men. Rut they <ot results. One hundred twenty people grew tn be three thousand, five thousand. in a few weeks. What la the reason that IM qirnuaru today don't win 3.000 converts? Om reason is that you would probably find those 120 Christians complaining that their church is "vacant." they don't have a pastor. The early Christians might hgve thought that very funny. How can a church be vacant with 120 people in it? Christ lives in his church. * ' * Iglo All the World pHRISTIANITY is the only r«lig w ion that can stand transplanting iido any climate. There is no other region that can number its peo p£ from the Arctic to the equator, add from east to west around the But thia Is not an accident. It' would not have happened by itself. Jesus himself in Gehlee walked wherever he went, and in sg Ha grown up life he did not wilk farther from hia birthplace than you could drive in an afterBat be walks on every shore, {mere ship and camel and chae carry the missionary, fitanv goes Christ, where the pirwavrs carry bls message, fhere ia he. Wherever Christiana gw. <**“ gees in them •nd with them. h? lives everywhere today where Ctnrtians lire, he walks on Christ laps* Uet Beside the lour Gospels la print, there is the Gospel AcegXg to Does JAMS Uw ia agd through you?

a -o | RURAL CHURCHES | 0 — o Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren L. T. Norrie, pastor Sunday school, 9:30. Worship. 10:15. Evening Service Junior C. E. Mrs Carl Hurst. 8:48. Adult C. E. Nile Williamson. 6 45 Youth Fellowship. Janet Brown, 8:41. Worship. 7:38. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. Omar .Merriman leader. ,8:08. Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Albert N. Stu ley, paster Bunday school 9:30 am (OUST). Lloyd Lichtenberger, superintend ent. Prayer service 10:30 am. James Darr. class leader Preaching service 8:00 pm. St. Luke Reformed Honduras H. H. Meckstroth. minister ft a. m. Worship service, lit a. m. Sunday school. 8:45 p. m Youth fellowship. ~~ 1 Winchest and St. Paul U. B. Circuit Dale Osborn, pastor Winchester: Sunday Schoo) 9 30 a. m. Bible School program, Friday

I**’ Dr. Foreman I

SALE CALENDAR JUNE 25—Donah! A. Lowman. 3 mi. S. and Mi mi. E. of Burket. Ind. Personal Property and Complete Line ot Household Furui ture and Equipment. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J F. Sanmann Auctioneer. JUNE 30 Mr Ar Mrs. L. J. Woodniff 1003 Rusmll street, Decatur Household goods. Ned C. Johnson A Melvin Liechty, aucts. JULY 2—Earl Ihxme, 6 ml SAV. ot Silver Lake. Ind. on the East Side of Rock latke. Ind , Four Lake Cottages, Boats and Extra Lake From Lota. .Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. San mana—Auctioneer. JULY 6 Wm J. Tarducci, 114 mi. N. I’4 mi. E. of Mark Center. Ohio. Weil improved 120 acre form. .Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sa iuii a tin, Auct.

UNKLE HANK SEZ w«,«. - — ,■ — .11 gmg—

We appreciate your business. We want you to lie satiafied. whether you come to us for just a amaU part or an AUiaChalmers tractor ... or repairs on old equipment. Make the GERBER * MOSER IMPLEMENT COMPANY your complete farm equipment sales and service headquarters.

EVENING SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS As we are leaving Decatur we will sell the following at public auction at 1003 Russell Street, on THURSDAY, JUNE 3G, 1949 at S:10 P. bi.. DAT Ono Power Lawn Mower. Ona Pail of Brass Table Lamps. Wine Shade#. good. Walnut Cogoe Table. Davenport Studio Couch; <>ue Pair al Matching Walnut Lad Tallies, Foot Stool. Indirect Floor Lamp. Bigelow Bug. Sa 12. beautiful pattern, Alexander Smith Rug. with pad. ?M>. solid color; Lounge Chair and matching Ottoman; Ixuuc Plate (Hasa Mirror. Occasional Chair; Occasional Table; 3 lagged Table; Philco Table Radio; Bight Piece Walnut Dinette Set; Dolus Leonard 7 Foot Refrigerator, one year old Maytag Has Stove, automatic oven, deep well cooker, one year old. Maytag Washing Machine square tub. has new wringer; Wooden Linen Cabinet; Pair Hurricane Lampe; Wicker Back Chair, upholster-e-i seat Oak Detk and Chair; White Metal Utility Table. Sewing Basket. Canned Vegetables. Pishes and Cooking Utensils; «0 Bottles of Insecticide. Miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. NOn Thia furniture ia al very good quslity and In excel lent condition. We < ordially invito your inspection of Ual any time TERMS CASH. MR. > MRS. L. J, WOODRUFF. Owners. Xed C. JotaMto sad Melvin •IMMWWWl*»A***************** - *** R ** AMR **

“THE OHLY LIGHT” Doe* it (hint from Radio? Pr«*«? Pulpit? Find It* *ourc«, for It load* to Ilf*l Public Addr*** by L. E. REUSCH Representative of Watchtower Society SUNBAY, JUNE 26-3 PM National Guard Armory 330 S. Clinton St. Ft. Wayne. Ind. You are Invited to attend. AU welcome. No Colloctioe.

) 7:30 p. in. 'Prayer matting Wednesday 8 p. I n ‘- Linn Grove Christian JShurch Homer Studebaker, minister Sunday School 9:30. Worship service 10:30. Lester Reynolds, superintendent. St. Paul: Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Rlvarre Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Mt. Zion 9 30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. in. Class meeting. 7:30 p. tn. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. 8 00 p. m. Friday Bible School Children's program. Pleasant Grove 9:30 a. tn. Sunday school. 10 30 a. tn. Preaching service. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. ’ R:<M> p m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Mt. Victory 9 30 a. tu Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Class meeting. 8:00 p. m. Bible School Children's program. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. — Roller Skating every Tues., Friday and Sunday nights and Sunday afternoon from 2 till 4. Sun Set. 148 It

OU4IHLM IS SOMETHING LUCI HUH’ONfi-SOMEOP The Ot*TGAK ts BAGGIO WHEN EVERVBOD? tIM IS IH i / A s ~~ A 1 i»I I v ~TT~~ ” I c. I——— .v.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

CHURCH NEWS Church of God The Rev. Edgar Williams, missionary from Shanghai, China, will be the guest speaker at the Church of God. on Cleveland street. SunI day morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Williams and his family are home on furlough from the Mission station In Shanghai, whic h tbsy were forced to leave when the communists took control of Shanghai. Rev. Williams was engaged in Educational work, as well as* evangelistic activities among the Chinese. The public is invited to hear this missionary. The church is located two Blocks northwest of Adams county memorial hospital, on Cleveland street. The Rev. Dwight R McCurdy is the pastor. Choir Holds Picnic, Swimming Party The G E Aeloiau choir, directed by Dave Embler. held a swimming party and picnic yesterday attend ed by 70 members and friends The swburning took place at Pine Lake, and the picnic was held at the Wells county stale forest. Mrs. Jlallas GoMuer. Mrs. Edward Dcitsch. and Mrs Harriet Pollock cooked the chickens and prepared the meal. After the dinner, the members danced until 13 o'clock. Recess Negotiations Westinghouse, UE Pittsburgh. June 24 (UPI— Negotiations between the Westinghouse Electric Corp and the CIO United Electrical workers were recessed yesterday until July t> in: New York The talks, which began here Tuesday, affect some 70,008 electrical workers in various Westinghouse plants throughout the conn-( try. In New York, the company is 1 expected to reply to i'E's demand that an additional |SOO per year should be spent by the company on each employee Three days will be spent discussing Westinghouse i'E relations. Memorial Services Are Held By Synod Lutheran pastors and tea« hers who have died since the last convention were honored in memorial services yesterday at the central district convention of the Missouri ’ synod of the Lutheran church. The convention is taking place at Concordia college in Fort Wayne. 1 A public relations department was created yesterday as the mem- ' hers voted several important constitutional <|ianges. Church ext tension matters were transfered ,to the mission oard and young people's work will be supervised by the board of parish education. These changes will greatly reduce the number of elective offices and committees.

Trade in a Good Town — Decahir WEEKEND SPECIALS! Boiling Beef. lb 29c T-Bone Steak, lb. 52c & 55c Minute Steak, lb. 65c Chuck Roast, lb. 43t RENDERED LARD, lb 12'/xc HOME RENDERED Fresh Side, lb. 33c Smoked Sausage, lb. 49c (Our Own) Smoked Ham 69c (Our Own) Veal Round Steak, lb. .. 65c Slicing Bologna 39c Luncheon Meals 49c Veal Liver, lb 55c Open Saturday evening till 10 Watermelons 19c and up Sudduth MEAT MARKET SL Phone 226 Bv>ee*« mgtaairw DELUXE Refrigerator* • large Svper-Froeser Cht»l • Full-width Hydrater • New Ba*ke*-Brawor • Motor-Miter mechanism UHRICK BROS. Phene 360 AAMWWMMWWAAMMMAAA

Children's Day Programs

Magley Reformed The Salem Evangelical and Reformed church at .Magley will present a children’s day program at (7:30 o'clock Sunday evening Following is tbe program: Processional. Medley of songs—All children. Scripture and prayer the Rev. Herbert Muesslign. "Our Welcome," Roger Spencer and Ronnie Zimmerman. "A Tip to Motorists," Alien Lee Beer. ‘■'lsn't Good Good?" Lowell Beineke. i "No Goodbyes." David Blume, Exerclge - “Crown for Queen Summer." Lila and Linda Kruetz man. Janet Shaffer. Nyla Girod. Durene Beery, Carla Snyder, Jean Kolter and Carol Helmrlch Exercise "A Good Old World." David Henry. Bobby Hildebrand. Larry Worden. Gery Girod and Larry Walchle. "A Childrens Day Recipe." Janice Beer. "Lamp Trimming." Nyla Girod. Song—" Lillie Hands and Little Feet." small children. Bible boys and girls - Dorene Beery. Carla Snyder. Violet Walchie. Norma Conrad. Roslyn Mankey. Janette Kruetzman. Evelyn Bein•ke. Ed Blume. Arno Girod and Miles Zimmerman. Exercise- "I'm so Glad.” Junior Walchle. Linda Conrad. Max Mos er. Ruth Ann Beery. Roger Speo cer, Hellen Reppert and Junior Blume. "The Little Lad of Galilee." Terry Snyder. "Your Part." Lowell Beineke. Offering for Fort Wayne orphans' home. Prayer-Rev. Meussliug. Exercise— "The Story of a Lamb." Robert Beineke. Terry Snyder. Kent Girod and Allen Krutzman. "The Ninety and Nine," Magley quartet Psalm 23 All the children. Benediction Rev. Meussling. Song 'Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Vs." Recessional. Pleasant Dale A children s day program will he given at the Pleasant Dale Brethren church Sunday evening at 7:38 o'clock. The program is as follows: Processional — Mrs. Dale Lihy. "The Ixird is in His Holy Temple." and "Come into My Hears/' children's department. Prayer "Greetings," Larry Newhard. “The .Message of the Bells.” children's department. Song — Barbara Arnold. Recitations — Jannelle and Roger Roth. "Thunks for the Bible." Berneice Yager. * Psalm 23 — Primary 1. Songs — Beginners and primary L "A Message tor Ail," Alien Freels.

i Advantages not found elsewhere at any price make this America s "4-most" Car > FTTH EKE *X a new kind of automobile New Hudson, thank* to "step-down” known plus the advantages of unit lin the world today ... a car design, b the fewest car of ail—yet body-ana-frame construction, whose exclusive "step-down” design there’s full road clearance. 4.MOST All-round Performance 1 » cauMing the public to reexamine 1-MOJT l<M>wy i The M . aUn<t tSi^AZ’r".<*»"’" all its old ideas about automobile room to anwzing he n ,i ‘ £, rfu | si* or the even more powerdesign •• • a car that a eatabhnhing r00m,.. the Most comfort, ae you ride nd Sujxr Eight. Center-Point Steering L • a new measure of motor-car value! ahead of rear wheels, within the baso for easiest handling. Triple-Safe Brakes Hefnro vn> h»v<»>ves- ws„r«. vn.. fr *me, down where riding b most for utmost safety. Many ’ n t’ r '’ Before you buy any ca-., wc urge you smooth a*mt relaxing performance, low-upkeep teat to come for a Revelation Ride in the ——w r New Hudson . ; America's "4- 3-MOST Read-worthy! Hudson,with ■■■■SPtP’Wffill most” Car! exclusive "step down" design and c<«NM-d floor, achieve* lowest center of 1-MOST Beautiful! A few build ia the gravity in anv stock car Result: the basis for really modern beauty, and the safest, most hug the road ride ever I I IWV ft Tai T T kfeK - soriAMOf 1 I-■ 111 MIAJJ (nginching itADt«SMfr fl AW - The modem deMga for M J 1 ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES FIRST A MONROE ST. DECATUR, »»♦_.

"A Children’s Day CaW," Barbara Arnold. Kathleen and Koleen Adler. Shirley Liby. Claudia Clow-i *ar and Arlene Zimmerman. “God's Plan." — Patrick Mann. Piano solo — "In Church, Arlene Freels • We Know it is True." Judy Arnold. “A Child s Prayer," Diana Baumgartaer, Glen W. Yager. Nancy Olwipe. Twila Arnold and Tommy .Mann. "Questions and Answers," Shirley Liby. m "Builders of a Coming Day. Patrick Mann. Phillip Barger. Freddie .Mann and (lene Baumgartner. Reading — Ellen Rose Yager. Songs — Juniors and primary 11. Memory work — Juniors. Offering. ’ Announcements. Song. Benediction — pastor. St. Luke Reformed A children's day program will be presented at 9 a. m. Sunday at the St! Luke's Evangelical and Reformed church at Honduras. The program follows: Prelude — Alice Dick. Invocation — the Rev. H. H. Meckstroth. Song by children. "Welcome," Marian Zimmerman “The King s Treasure," choir. Scripture and prayer — Rev. Meckstroth. Recitation — Jerry and Larry Funk. Recitation — Janet Beer. Recitation — Joan Brown. Recitation — Roger Dick. Recitation — Gene Ratcliff. Piano solo — Mary Dick. Recitation — Rene Brown. Recitation — Sandra Stepler. Recitation — Marcia Zimmerman. Recitation — Jimmie Brown. Offertory — Mrs. Earl Harmon. Recitation — Mary Dick. Recitation — Billy Hoffman. Solo — Sberill Corson. Song by children. Exercise — "Sunday Fishing.” Recitation — Dorsey Roth. Recitation — Emma Mae Heare. Exercise — "Jesus and the Children.” Instrumental number — Howard Michaels, Recitation — Alice Gay. Recitation — Olin Moeschberger. ( • Benediction — Rev. Meckstroth Change requires sacrifice whether that change is for the better or worse. , AOTM'ki OF MMIMi IIKVHIM. TO ALL INTURESTKP PERSONS: You are hereby notified that the Planniug ('<>tnnii*«lnn of the City of Decatur, Indiana has submitted He final report to the Common f’oundl <>f »ald City; that said final report contain* a < ompreheualve proponed sorting ordinance tor said City of Decatur, Indiana: that eaid final report I* on flic In the office of Secretary Ralph E Roop. City Hall. Decatur. Indiana, for public examination. that tbe Common Coumll •hall afford all Intereeled person* of the CWy of Decatur. Indiana, an opportunity to he heard wltlv reference to said report at a public hearing In the Council Room of said City al the hour of 7 :30 P M . C.D.T on the Sih day of July. 194 V. that written objections filed with the Clerk-Treasurer ot said City al or before said hearing will be heard, and said hearing may he continued from time to time if found necessary COMVIIV COI 3><’M. OF THE CITI OF UE< ATI H. IAUIA9A. By 11. I ernon Aurand, Clerk-Treasurer. JUNE >4—JULY 1

- - a-—c t— j - • Mk *’**■ . .. -1 g-f 91 yfpWjl FT - ’ 'Wi9y r IMF ' Bn v. ■ jFJMr v. Jf I wA* *ll IN «01l of a tenant. President Truman plays host to'the Com-1 mission for Renovation of the White House to discuss legislation! for repair funds—you know: "Mr. Landlord, when re yuh redecorate?" From left: Senator Edward Martin (P.l of p<-. r ., ; . vania. Senator Kenneth McKellar (D) of Tennessee, Richard Gough. tery, Truman, Douglas Orr, Rep. Louis C. Rabaut (D» of Michigan, Rep. Frank B. K*fe (R) of Wisconsin, (Jnfernat/sna.’) TRADE IN DECATUR! HEY! LOOK EVERYBODY! I Say Folks: • We have worked pretty steady now fur a year and a half and we are noria tired and grouchy. Our hay-windows are getting bigger and our feet are sore. So-o*o-o. we have decided Io take a vacation. Yep! the Market will he closed during the Ith of July week. But we will all he back and rarin’ to go Tuesday ( morning, July 12. Thank you very much for understanding. ••The Scheimaa Boys” (■round Beef ... lb. 49c Neck Bones lb. 18c Slicing Bologna lb. 33e Smoked Pork Hocks .. lb. Xk Round Steak—Jb. 69c Ski||h . ss Wt>int , rs <9f Complete line of Groceries and Produce Open Sat. Nite Till 10 And All Day Sunday CLOSED EVERY MONDAY SCHEiMAN’S MARKET y g 27 Phone 30S1 CASH AND CARRY

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