Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1949 — Page 3

Jf-SPAY Al’OrST 16. 1949

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dM BjPl ETO OBSERVE ■ftieth ANNIVERSARY iHlIr • Mr * G orKe S<hlageu-’K'*-11 lhe,r « 0,,1en *'‘‘' B anniversary at their home In KnGn H Friday. The couple was K rt i><l in Berne. August 19. 1893, B are tne parents of seven childlf„l, F rt. Homer. Mary. Vaughn K Juan Henry, who lost his life in ■ War 11. and two who died in . 1 s. hl.i-'enhauf is seventy nine i M rs Schlagenhauf, seventyKu- vaRY ladies K in meeting tm . Calvary Evangelical Ladles I, Mll j.-ty met at the home of Mrs h ,. Jackson Friday evening - meeting opened with the de <>- H,ns. led by the president. Mrs. aj Ki- Shifferly. ami prayer, offered Mrs Janies Darr. the business meeting. Mrs it I. Johnson conducted an interhK,ng program. Several r-tiding ; ■ lt , unrests werf* enjoyed, aft.-r i' refreshments were servT , |V f1,,, hostesses. Mrs. Jackion I, Mr< Dwight Darr to the twen ! 0 Kt*o members and guests in at M B * B P M. B MEETING "*■ B HELD MONDAY » Byi I1( . members of the Y. P M II > Bf the Vuttman Avenue Inited lire I B, r .n church enjoyed the Montoe Bl,.;, meeting Monday evening \i Br'he service, the group assembled B the home of Mr and Mrs Lase K r; r. Monroe for a short worship business session. The ll« v. 11. B---' 1 <; ii send also sang several 9 \ pot luck luncheon was serve I B the dose of the evening 9 The August meeting of Hie Work B- 1 ! Win ‘ lass has been postponed 9 The Zion Lutheran Missionary Kmietv will have a picnic at the B 1 " I '-' 1 U’ titz cottage at Celina. <> Mtfalnesday. Members will leave B'"''' 1,1,1 thurch at ten thirty a m 9 The Itei’atur Home Economic* 9:ir pi nic has been postponed j 9 The Women’s guild of the Ft ; 9lv Reformed church at Honduras 9*lll have an all day meeting in ihe I 9 wre# easement Thursday e ■l.ucllle Heavers and Mrs. Robert 9{!r.r«ii will be the hostesses, and 9)!'« William Bertsch will be lesson 9>.cler She will use as her topic ' ■‘Christians in China" All women 9c the church are urged to attend ■Plans will also be made for die | ■s s»ion fleet which will be held | i ■ ....

(Joes Over Big! 11X I v * I 0v ; \ i I nmWxx ■SIB 9168 SIZES !•-•> I HTam*«» I I Junior Miao—.his in your fa»h I ■ km! There I* a "Little Women' I I *ir aboat thia jumper - banded I ■ dirndl skirt, tiny waited t<>P J ■ Hiuuse complete* the picture’ I ■ Pattern 9168. Jr. Mixa aixes 11. ’I I J - 15. 17. Size 13 jumper !% yd» II I 3 *-liu-h; blouae. 2% yards 3.1-in<h l| I ™ia* for thia pattern to Decatur II I bMly Democrat. Pattern Depart I I ■«». P. O. Box 1740. Chicago »"• I I HL Print plainly Your Name. Ad I I dr »M. Zona. Site. Style Number. I *ow! A NEW Marian Martin I 1 r a»hton Book la ready’ On Ha I I Mtres are the moat beautiful autr I I •* a'ylea. designed to aew eaaily L I <« make, your fashion dollars co I I *>rtber than ever! Plus •YR KF. I I MM» printed in the book, a I I f *Wa beach robe made of towel* I I «ted fifteen cent* more for thia • I teak at fcnaw 1»« *«*»<>••’ I

Society Items for days publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday ®:3O a.m.) Phone 1000-1001 Betty Terveer Tuesday Eta Tati Sigma sorority. Mrs. Robert Shraluka. 8 p.m. Kum-Join-I’s class of Bethany Evangelical I'nited n 11rethre church. Clem's Lake. 6:30 p. m. W. M. A, of the Nuttman Avenue Vnlted Brethren church. Mrs William Thornton. Ji o'clock. W S. W s. of Trinity Evangelical I nited Brethren chun h, church, 7:30 p m. V.F.W. Auxiliary, V.F.W. hall, 8 p.nj. c. L. of c. picnic, Hanna-Nutt-man park. 6 p.m. Decatur Harden club, postponed title week. I'nion Chapel Faithful Workers class, thurch basement. 7 p.m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary society. George Rentz cottage. Celina.' <>., church, 16 36 a m. Phoebe Bible class of Zion Evan ' gelical and Reformed church, Mrs Charles Bitneke, 7:30 p.m. Thursday l/ldies Aid society of I'nloli I chapel, church, all day. D.Y B. class of Trinity Evangel leal I'nited Brethren- church, church, 7:30 p.m. Women's guild of St Luke Re formed church, Honduras, church basement, all day. Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr and Mrs. Leo King, Sr., 8 p in. ' - i ir man . August 28 and a nominating committee will lie ap;s>inted for next month's elec, ion of officers. Felfishness is a law of life, “When a man has wealth, either God gets a partner or a man loses his soul."

p. HAPPY \ \ \ \ FAMILY \ w X \ XV \ I* but the lenglhomnfldmdow of one mon. \ ,a ‘»\ y. No«X. while the fomily is together. 1* the \V ’•' ' X time for wonderful,. true-to-lit e photograph*. *o that you <yioy keep them \ F. S. FAMILY PORTRIITS ■ make ideal Christmas gift* too! I Be Photographed By J

I Hammond Bros. - Dollar Day I I -2 TRUCK LOADS OF PEACHES ARRIVED TODAY- I 1 HALE HAVENS—GOLDEN JI BILEE—ELBEKTAS—IRED HAVENS—R(M HESTERS S I [SPECIAL - WEDNESDAY ONLY’I I II Basket PEACHES $ g | I] Doz. Sunkist ORANGES - I I 11 Honey Rock MELON - - II I ALL FOR ONLY ... HI

Mrs. J c. Miller and granddaughter, Miss Donna Lou Kortenber. flew home on a TWA Constellation Saturday from California, where they vacationed for six weeks. •Mrs. Maude Mahan and son. Rl< hard, recently returned from Albuquerque, N. M . where they visited with Lt. Ivan F.e.Mahun and family. They also accompanied the family on a trip to Carlsbad caverns, El Paso, Tex., Cindad Juraz. .Mexico and other points of interest, Lt. Mahan is stationed at Sandia air base in Albuquerque. Mrs. S. D Beavers and son. W. E. Beavers of Mt. Vernon, returned home Sunday evening from Winona lake, where they attended the Bible conference for a few days, and attended the Homer Rodeheaver music festival Friday night. '■iUOMTAL i u n Dismissed: Mrs. Lavern Sprunger and baby girl, Berne; Mrs. Delbert. Yoss and baby girl. Geneva; Mrz. Mary Railing, route 6; Mrs. Arthur l.oshe and I aby girl; Mrs. Zeal Miller and son Mr and Mrs. David Sommers are ' the parents of a baity laiy, born at I I t*9 a. m. today at the local hospit-' al. He weighed 6 pounds. 4 oun-er. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davis. Eleventh street, at 1:36 o'chs-k this morning at the local hospital. He weighed 9 pounds. 13*i ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burkhart are the parents of a 6 pound.* 4 ounce bal.y girl, born this morning , at 1:1'> a. m. at the local hospital. She has not been named. Kentucky has more miles of navigable river water than any other state.

DECATTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATVR, INDIANA

k Wr-l Br i ii ■r' • *5- *' ' 1 ’ c -J* wk --Wr- * • - J ■ MISS MARGARET ROSE WOLPERT, youngest daughter of Mrs Andrew Wolpert, route 4. and Wilbur Lengerich, son of Mrs. Henry l<engerich, route 4. were wed recently in the st Mary's Catholic church. The Very Rev. Msgr. J J. Seimetz officiating. Mr and Mrs. J» tgerich are now residing in their newly fund hod home south of Decatur. (Photo by Edwards)

Former Pastor At Church Centennial Rev. Remmert To Preach Wednesday Olmervance of the centennial of the founding of the Immanuel Luthernn church. *ix mile* northeast of Decatur, will continue with a :« rvice Wednesday evening at S o'clock. Service and sermon will recognise the Important part played by the various organisation* in the life and work of the congregation. | Societies in the congregation Include the men's club, ladies aid. I Berea *<i<-l«-ty. Wallin r league, Lutheran women'* missionary 4eague. and the mixed choir. The pulpit message Wednesday evening will tie delivered by the Ktv. Wiiliam H. Remmert. pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. MeMien. Tex . and pastor of Immniluel Lutheran church from 1940 to 1914. Basing hi* remark* to the congregation and the member* o." the societies on the text. Act* 4:29. tie will speak on the topic, "Honoring God witli service and thanksgiving.” The congregation will lie led in prayer arid sc/.pture lesson by the pastor, the Rev. Erich 11. Allwardt Special music will lie presented by the Immanuel mixed choir under the direction of Bernard Schults. who will also preside at the organ console. The general public I* welcome to attend the Wednesday evening »< r-1 vice, as also the main centennial service* next Sunday, with a German service at 9:30 a. m and an English service at 3 p. m. Ample ; arrangement*, including public ad--1 dress system, have lieen made t >r over-flow attendance at all the services. An overflow congregation of more than 500 worshiper* attend <1 the rededication service Sunday morning, which opened the weeklong observance of the centennial of Lutheran worship service* in Union township. Reconwecration of the renovated house of worship and of the modernised pipe organ was in charge of Rev. Allwardt. The dedicatory sermon, based on Psalm 100, was delivered by a former 1

member of the congregation, the Rev Harry L. Krueckeberg. pastor of the Emmaus Lutheran church at Indianapolis and an official circuit visitor of the Lutheran church Missouri Synod Impressive feature of the portion of the sermon devoted to the place of the pipe organ in the public worship of the congregation. was the review of favorite hymns associated with the various periods of a Christian's life, from his baptism to hi* burial, with the organist, B. Schultz, softly accompanying the preacher's hymn quotations with their companion melodies. j The Sunday afternoon centennial | service, with an overflow congrega- | tion again in attendance, was dr o'e<| to tlie general theme of reunion and Christian education. The Rev Herman J Reinking, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran church, Crawford. Nehr , and a former membe** of Immanuel church here, spoke 'ti German on the word* from I’saLn 28. “Ho will I compass Thine altar, O Lord.” He reminded his hearer* of their religious vows and exhorted them to remain faithful to their Savior and church. The Rev Henoch Hoile, pastor emeritus, of Detroit. Mich., also a former member of Immanuel ohurch. spoke in English on "Christian Training.” basing his remarks on the wel-known words of Prov. 22:8. "Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old. he will not depart from it." The speaker attributed the early growth of the congregation and its later stability and prosperity to God' blessing in large part for its century-long system of child-train-ing in home, parish school, and church. At noon a delicious chicken din ner was served to some 500 members and former mem tiers of the Immanuel church. Arrangements for tlie meal were in charge of the officers and a committee of the ladies aid Assisting the president. Mrs. Walter Thieme, were Mi.is Hulda Bleeke am) the Mesdames Herman Bleeke, Herman Steele. Martin Bulmahn. Charles Thieme, Ernst Tldemu. and Oscar L"hrmann. The same ladies are in charge of arrangi ments for the sec ond centennial dinner to lie served next Sunday to all members ami ' former members of the congreg •-

i tion. Committee of the congregation tn charge of general arrangements for the centennial, as also of the centennial projects in and about the church, include Anton Thieme, chairman, and Simon Bleeke, John Bleeke. Herman Steele, Rudolph Schlemmer, Bernard Schultz, and the pastor. Investigate Plot To Blow Up Mine Kentucky Non-Union Mine Is Threatened Madisonville. Ky., Aug 16 -MTV County authorities today Investigated what they believed was a plot to blow up a non-union coal mine. Hopkins county sheriff Has Gillland said a bomb made of 100 sticks of dynamite in a gunny sack, with 3 4,*>-minute fuse, was found atta< nd to an air brake cylinder on s coal gondola < f the Illinois Central j railroad The Gondola was one of sevejil to be placed at the Stony Punt strip mine, which has had several cases of violence in recent we<s >. Stony Point Is worked by Independent labor ami is one of the few in west Kentucky that does not observe the three-day work week decreed by I'nited Mine Workers union president John L. Lewis. Gillland said he also learned that pit foreman Earl Adkins was fired on from ambush yesterday mornlrg as he drove a jeep on the road to the mine. Adkins was not hurt.

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Widiiiil I'iiit‘s v IN OUR FINAL CLEARANCE su ON AI<L CHILDREN’S & TEEN-AGE COATS 111 I I • BELOW ACTUAL COST • ALL FULL RAYON LINED // / f • BEST QUALITY STOCK Select Your Size & Color! Sue Reg. Price Sale 1 Red Coat Children'* Size All Wool 11 18.95 8.95 1 Red Coat Children'* Size All Wool - 11 16 95 4.98 1 Blue Coat Children'* Size All Wool -— 11 12.95 4.98 1 Green Coat Children'* Size All Wool .. - 1* 24.95 7.95 1 Green Coat Children'* Size All Wool .. 12 11.95 4.98 1 Red Coat Children'* Size All Wool -- 12 12.95 4.98 I 1 Red Coat Children'* Size All Wool .... 12 19.95 6.95 1 Green Coat Children'* Size All Wool .. ■ 12 14.95 498 I 1 Green Coat Children'* Size All Wool .. 1* 19.95 6.95 ■ 1 Check Coat Children'* Size All Wool —»- 16 19.95 6.95 D 1 Tweed Coat Teen Agz All Wool -- 12 19.95 6.95 tl 1 Red Coat Teen Age All Wool --- 11 ’9.95 6.95 ■ 1 Grey Coat Teen Age All Wool - ’’ 19.95 7.95 H 1 Green Coat Teen Age All Wool ’2 19.95 6.95 ■ 1 Tweed Coat Teen Age All Wool - ’2 19.95 6.95 ■ 1 Grey Coat Teen Age All Wool ’2 24.95 895 I 1 Tweed Coat Teen Age All Wool ’2 24.95 8.95 I 1 Grey Coat Teen Age All Wool ’6 29.95 8.95 ■ 1 Red Coat Teen Age All Wool ... ’6 16.95 6.95 F 1 Plaid Coat Shortie Teen Age All Wool ’2 18 95 695 I 1 Red Coat Shortie Teen Age All Wool 12 10.95 4.95 |j One I Art Children's All Wnol L Spring And Summer Coats n , r “ On* Lot Full Rayon Lined—Sizes I - 6', children', ah Wool Former price 10.95 and 12.95 u Sale $9 98 Coats ' Spring and Summer were 8.95 full rayon lined 1 Ons 1 *.ze. 1-4 0 Children’s Prints 811e (Finest quality) Reg. 2.9 Mto 3.9 M g Sizes 1-4, 3 - 6' j and 7 • 12 g Your choice ’l-98 I Wednesday Is DOLLAR DAY | DON'T MISS DECAT I R’S BARGAIN DAY SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION NIBLICK & Co. NO APPROVALS—NO LAYAWAYS—NO CHARGES

R W. Robinson, night watchman for the mine and grandson of the late Gov Ruby Laffcsm. was fired upon recently under similar circumstances. Stony Point was one of several mines in this area visited by n “flying column 1 ' of alsiut 2..»<•<> I MW members in an organizing drive several weeks ago

00 L AND COMFORTABLE Ideal year ’round weather its automatically maintained in our funeral home by modern air conditioning equipment. This ia but one of the many advantages obtained when the family calls Zwick in time of need. ZWICK ■OlfSt J. ZWICK KOMKT I. flfflt sister ittt MO N. 2ND PHONES 61 AND 800

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Trade In a Good T swn — Decatut Texas and Georgia are leaders in production of cowpeas. Fresh candy may now lie enjoyed in summer free from the familiar “sugar bloom" and other forms of staleness by shipping in refrigerated containers which preserve the original flavor