Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I-- y "t" BIBLE Paatas •; Ml 14; SSS jJjtWTIONAL KKADINO: Job fl: 16Singing, Shining Lesson for Aagwt 21, 1949 EVERY ATOM of the universe, said Calvin, sparkles with the (lory of God. That is our thought for this week: In the created uni-

verse we can see the God who is more wonderful, than aU his works. The selected Psalms express four different aspects of God's creative power. Psalm 8 brings out the dignity and the glory of man. made ' to be master of the

earth; Psalm 19: 1-4 listens to the majestic music of sun and stars; Psalm 85:9-13 sees nature as a farmer sees it. in terms of sun, rain and crops; Psalm 104, one of the noblest poems in existence, celebrates God's glory in all things great and small. • • • Mystery THESE inspired Psalmists saw a high truth: Nature is for man's use, hi part, but it has also a value, a beauty and a splendor all its own; and it is one of the ways by which we can know Goo. What is true of nature Is true, tar more, of the God who created all things. One of die thoughts suggested to their minds was the mystery te nature. Even today, with all that science has discovered, there is mystery la the most elemental facto of existence. What is light? Wtost to life? What to energy? Where did it come from and what to the destiny of It all? A,common grass blade performs miracles that chemistry has not yet initated. The mystery of nature suggests the deeper mystery of nature's God. • so Fewer WE ARE beginning now to realize, even better than the Psalmists could, bow much energy there 1s in nature. We have seen tragic evidence of the atom's power. Now we have also found that while energy cannot be destroyed, it cannot be created by us. though it constantly changes form. As the water la a power atetton which has nm through • turbine will net climb back up to turn the turbine agate, so the whole universe (they teM us( is in the precess of running down. But how was the universe bom. how was energy bom. in the first place? How was the universe, so to speak, wound up? Science does not profess to know; but religious answers by faith: In the beginning, | God . . . o o e Beauty THE writer of Psalm IM was well aware that some parts of nature i are useless to man; but he re- . Joiced in them none the less. Few of his neighbors had any use for whales, for example, but he takes delight in the whale (he calls him Leviathan) Just ploying in the ocean. St. Augustine, in the same mood, says somewhere about things like wasps and spiders that if we couid forget that they bite, we would be greatly awed by their beauty and the perfection of their mechanism. Indeed. St. Augustine. In one of his prayers, calls God ’•Pulchritudo," Beauty. Just as God is The Truth and The Good, so be is The Beautiful. • • • Law rE writers of these naturePsalms (especially 19 and 631 were impressed by anotherj fact about nature: its regularity. . You can count on the sunrise, you always know which order the soasons will follow E»en things like earthquakes and tornadoes, which seem pretty unpredicable. follow laws of their own Science has now shown this to be true on • eosmic scale. The stuff of which the farthest stars are made to Just the same (cmiy a lot botterl) a* the stuff in the rocks under your feet at this minute. The tows that govern the fan of a teal or tee shape of a rategrep are the sense tews that can be seen la tee whirling of star-dast fifty mil«>o light years away. The Creator of aS to not erratic, eeeentrc or capricious. He to the God of Law. for tram bis infltute Mind eome an the patterns, known to us or yet unknown, by which Ute vast fabric of the universe to woven. Mystery. Power. Beauty, Ur AU nature, not only the stars shine with all these-s nd as Addison says. . . -Forever singing as they terne. The hand that made us to divine '' icsogftotrt or later—M”* l . ST”; to 4

I RURAL CHURCHES | o o • Monroe Methodist W. L. Hall, minister 9:30 Morning Worship. 10:30 Sunday School. 6:45 Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7:80 Moving Pictures. Wednesday at 7:30, mid week service. Antioch United Missionary V. W. Null, pastor John Arnold, Supt. Sunday School 9:30. Morning Worship 10:30. Bible Study (Wed.) 8:00. There will be no evening service. The pastor will bring the message Sunday morning. Attend church and please the Lord. Worship with us. You are welcome. Mt. Tabor Methodist Circuit Waiter Johnson, pastor Pleasant Valley Morning Worship 9:30. Sunday School 10:45. Sunday School 10:45. Raymond Teeple, superintendent. Beulah Chapel Morning Worship 10:45. Sunday School 9:30. Donald Shady. superintendent. Calvary E. U. B. Albert N. Btraley, pastor Sunday Services at Calvary E. U. B. Church will begin with Sunday School at 9:10 a. m. under the direction of Lloyd Lichtenberger, superintendent. The lesson is entitled "Praise for The Work of God.** There are classes for all Prayer Service follows at 10:30 led by the class leader, James Darr The evening worship service will ar

a MBA M Dr. Foreman

A. J. ZELT 843 Mercer Ave. Phone 14201 RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS

OPENING SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 NORTH SIDE APPLIANCE STORE .Maytag Washer* — Bottle and Natural Gaa Stove* — Admiral Refrigerators — Home Freezers — Geneva Cabinets. Cash or Terms. Factory trained on Maytag W’asher repair and service. Free Estimates. 916 North 13th St. on U. 8. 27. Phone 5644. GUY R. SECAUR STUCKY'S MONROE, IND. WI . ? Il H REFRIGERATORS—BottIe Gaa and Electric ELECTRIC STOVES BOTTLE GAS STOVES —— —— ; p — M rOUfi FAVO/t/71 Mr g f g g k i / I f r J.. gtnf coion TUDOR INTERIOR GLOSS Added b«mty b ywn now wWk the gorgeous aww colors ia this high quality, radiant high gloas finish for all iauriar surfaces. Sslf sue—th ia£- E*«y te brush «a| hard te wear tel. Dries wrthsat brush marks ovenught. May be weilisd ••heatedly-without harm. • XORNE DRUG STORE

be at 8 p. m. with the pastor. Rev Albert N. Straley preaching on the theme “Grace Doth Much More Abound.” St. Luke Reformed Church Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9:00 Worship Service. 10:00 Sunday School. 7:90 Youth Fellowship A motion picture. "The Calling of Matthew*' will be shown. Aug. 28 Mission Festival. Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren L. T. Norris, Pastor 9:30 Sunday school, T. I. Drew, supt. 10:15 Worship service. Evening service 8:45 Junior C. E., Mrs. Carl Hunt leader. « 6:45 Adult C. E . Nile William son. president. 6:45 Youth Fellowship. Janet Brown, president. 7:30 Worship service. LjU aXwx xs u C uan i aaao vw vWvC y WWvv v 8:00 prayer meeting, Omer Merriman, leader. ( LINN GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Homer Studebaker, Mlniater Sunday school 9:30 Lester Reynold Supt. Worship service 10:30 Special music. Make church going part of your Life. Blue Creek Township Teachers Announced Floyd L. Meyer, trustee of Blue Creek township, today announced teachers for the two grade schools of the township. Teachers are: Kimsey school - Frieda Lehman. Leia Chamness, teachers, and Donald Roe. Janitor; Lincoln school • Margaret Kuhn. Rhea Strayer, teachers; Larry Myers, Janitor. Bus drivers appointed are Richard Manley, route 1; Roy Young, route 2. and Doyt Sipe, route 3. High school pupils of the township will be transferred to Pleasant Mills and Jefferson.

Church Centennial Will Close Sunday Immanuel Church To End Observance Services Sunday morning and afternoon at the immanuri Lutheran church, six miles northeast of this city, will bring to a close the week-long observance of the centennial of the founding of the church, according to announcement of the pastor, the Rev. E. B. Allwardt. The general publie. and especially the members of the neighboring Lutheran churches in Indiana and Ohio, are cordially invited to attend these principal centennial services.

The Rev. Henry Bleeke, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran church. Cedarburg, Wto.. and a former member of the local church, will deliver the German centennial sermon in the service beginning at 9:30 a.m. Using as bis test. Deut. 33:24, 25, he will speak on the theme: "A Jubilee Blessing " Guest organist In this service, as well as in the afternoon service, will be Wilfred Bleeke, principal of the Zion Lutheran parish school at Georgetown. Tex., and a former member es the local congregation The Immanuel choir, under the di rection of Bernard Schultz, will ring the "Te Deum Laudamus” of Sihler—Laschlnger Preacher irf the English centennial service at 3 pm will be the Rev August Bleeke. pastor of the St John's Lutheran ckureh. Storm Lake, lowa, and a former member of the Immanuel church here He will base his message on the text. Matthew 17:1-1. and has announced the theme of his sermon as, “It is Good for Ua to Be Here" Immanuel eboir and children's choir will present the sacred vocal music. A capacity congregation gather ed Wednesday evening to hear the pulpit message of the Rev. Wm. H. Remmert, pastor of the St Paul's Lutheran church. McAllen, Tex., and only living former pastor of Immanuel church here. The service and sermon were in recognition of the place and work of the various societies in a Lutheran congregation. The speaker stated that any organized group within a congregation, be It of ladles, men. married couples, or young people, is to help and assist the congregation in its work of ' speaking the Word with all boldness" Following the church service, a social hour was enjoyed, with refreshments served by the societies.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Warns Binned Wheat May Be Infested Wheat in bins may be infested with weevil or other stored grain pests bow. state county agent L. E Archbold. He urges thst farmers having wheat in blns examine th" grain for Insects Reports received from the seed certification committee indicate that a large percentage of wheat samples taken from bins now show a moisture content of II percent or more. High moisture favors an increase in stored grain pesta. if grain is affected with insects, fumigation is the means of coutrollitig the situation and saving the grain. Three Crewmen Die In Train Wreckage Blame Open Switch For Freight Wreck Mackinaw, 111., Aug. 19. —(UP) — An open switch was blamed today for a freight train wreck that killed three crewman, scalding them in clouds of steam as their overturned locomotive exploded. Another trainman wan injured but a fifth escaped. Fire broke out in one of the cars four hours after the crash, threatening a derailed oil tank ear and a freight car carrying explosives. Firemen from six communities brought the blaze under control. train of the Peoria and Eastern division of the Now York central system crashed into a row of standing ears on a siding last night. G. W. Sanders, chief dispatcher of division nt Indianapolis, Mid that aa open switch shunted the speeding train onto the siding. “The switch was definitely left in the wrong position,’* Sanders said. The freight train buckled when it hit the 21 standing cars. 12 of which were loaded with gravel INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phone 570

B r OID TIME V I O ' TfIADING BEE’ ' ) "sbi di»i s mt... *r ou i iig bst-mw bmtibat nir 'V-k out CEUIIATION OF HUDtONI 40* ANNIVttSAIY YEAI qY - * .«. (Stootot" toll oomi tetei, •• 1' I NO WONDER WFRE IN A TRADING MOOD-th. Itew Hudson it riding . rUgg V | fide of popularity! Official figures prove It: Hudson sales are vp 33% over lasi yoar al /\ this time. And bow people wo switching te Hudsonl Already, mom than 107,000 have | ! traded in ether makes of cars, from the lowest to the highest priced, to own a New Hudson. J and we’re going aU out to knep fonnance! It’s America’s mote roomy ' tIJB / the New Hudson soiling at a fast car, for exaaaph, becaioo it offers ieADf»^u>^ pace, here in this community! araasing teed rooms., the rwNatert I . .. ~ . “ “V «ns»-produced car. » \ Thur’s why wove fruteue » bgh Indaod, hen to a car of such ad- A! I during this Buy-Now Birthday vanced design that M’s a mWstete 1Y 6 W / Party! We want you to discover that immfmeteforyour motoe-cardoßarZ m *" - I the New Hudson, with exclusive I H ■ \ "step-down” design, to America’s Su <mne ta-noe-nnd enjoy a | ■ Q 11 ♦-MOST Car. 1-MOOT Bmutifd. thriiiing Revetatton Ride! Bring ■■ 1111 JA I 1-MOBT Roomy. 3-MOOT Road- you, car. Were offering th. longi ■ ■ UIW ■ ■ worthy. ♦- MOST Ail-round Par- trades, the fate deeds in our htotory! cm flenr rw WF HERR’S WHERE TO COME FOR THE 810 BUY-NOW BIRTHDAY PARTY : Zintsmaster Motor Sales COR. Ist A MONROE DEC ATI R, ’> D * tejp ui»Wte*w- *4 tebx s— mo w q -to-j-4- -TO- te-TO. ~ A- ’ -teW* - *** — i-v—-i ~~~ r ' - . .... .. . .

and left with their brakes seL ••It was like ramming a brl<* wail," a railroad workman said Engineer Charles Hyatt, 59, Urbana. 111. fireman Roy Bein, 48, Farmer City. 111, and barkeman franklin Chaney 39 Urbana, were killed. Investigators said the boil-er-exploded as the engine rolled over. Clark Chamnerkiin, Urbana, conductor. suffered head *&*•*-"* was taken to a Pek£ Hl,lm* pltal. Henry Covert. Philo- 111,* flagman escaped injury. He was riding In the caboose. The fire broke out in a car loaded with crates of paper. Firemen from Pekin. Tremont. Hopedale, Mackinaw and Little Mackinaw fought the blaze and confined it to the one car. Saunders said the fire was started by a lighted cigarette butL

t . TOWN »H 11' FORM * I NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES t„ th. matter eftetormlnlag the tax rate, for certain purpose, by Monro. Township, Adam, I Indiana, before ,he T » i WT> ‘ ,l>l .P. A , d M»nror Township, Adams County, Indiana, that th.■, . ftmU’s of &MUty? at ‘heir regular meeting ptote.. on th. 10th day of August. !>».*■ consider the following budget: J|CKT C |, A gnHMC*riUN FOR T(»W NNHIFN t Itatary of Trustee *'l4*oo and Advertising--- axaJln w.*£aT Mhlp I ' Ul * l ,1 -XUm Office Kent — L,n,»o pay of Advisory Board «• ►•"di ■ iw -8?. ,«,■ HTIX iTK OF TowweeiiP fi-nim TO of. raisko , , - _ v.wsers 1. prowemt rear Township Fonda negstreS ter ».>!***• »“■"•• w Fund ‘WHuJSt yter »U 43 g I Necessary * x ’* n< ’ ,, ? r V.l o .!®. T’t're^ent’ ywr’ .2 1?«« I prlatlons unexpended Ju’/ »>■» •* * r ? c £‘ ’gO 6043 B. Toto! Funds Required .Add Line. L .. 3 anJM Fnads es HssS <• ■* ReeelveS from Msrers other Thss «he Proposed Rate of Tas l<evy ( Actual Balsnee. July 81. present >**•[ 1,59 7 Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) ITIS » Total Funda (Add Linea I, 7, Ba and Bb) . . La# 10 Net Amount to be raised for expenses to Decernber St, of ensuing year •••• II Operating Balance (Not In exoeaa of 6Jxpenae Jan- ’ uary 1, to June 30, Lena Miacellaneous Revenue for seme Period) J J?® |X Amount to te raised by Tax Levy Net Valuation of Taxable Property »6,81#.384 Levy on Mvy on Amount la Fl'Nns Polls Property Be Hth4 Town all Ip -— . M |iu« Library ......•^•.eeeee.-w.. w«»~»e«wse I TOTAL see** -- _ ‘ ' CONFARATIVB STATKMKXT OF TAXM <tOI.MMTEI> ANU TO BK COLI.KITB:i> | Tn H< Collected Collected Collected CollertW FXWBte BP4S 1>47 I>4» IMt j übrnry »>• ™ glnWna’" , 7""---'""--" -7""--- !•»»» ’•*?" ’•«« •wn-Ai , ' 7777177:77.7. 7........ 111043 »4»»76 . , 8543i4 bhim Taxnavera snnearifig shall have a right tn te heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determtned, and presented to the County Auditor not later then two days ’ h * h “ o . n t J and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure as to do by the < ounty Amlitar, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved bT ’ach lertos may appeal *• lu'diur "L'“ Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing a petition * ,,h n '> Auditor of tex rates charged, whichever date la later,fore the (•" t h ~aVa V “V.'i, Publication hv the before the Fourth Monday of September or on or be«nd the atate board will fix a date for hearing In tNa pCatSf' July 34 1844 Howard Gilllom, Trustee of Monroe Townalni ACGV'ST U - 19

NOTICB TO iiioe I'reak Township, Ad00 1 r following additional ap- “ thi * time. a-,a.-, oa TMmlyers ’ appeartag • o, ' b meeting shall Mve RU'SfJL"' :l£d will hold a further hearing Llthln fiftrea day r" aL^'Csumy .«& V may be designated. At such hearing, eawiavers obtertlng t«> any of auch id<u"o£Tl appropriations may be ; heard and intewMad taxpayer may ' miTulre of the C«Mty AsiHtor when and te held . Trustee Blue Creek Township Aaigust 1. 1»<» AUQ Trads In a ft»ad~T«wn — Oacatur

FRIDAY. AUqu BT „

undersigned hasteen’lteJ'.** l I mlnlstrator of the entail",'***». I Bell Kesalar late of fz 01 Lnl deceased. Th. vent ' ccoteMj; I John L. UeviMia Ilavte A. Raeku. T Aagaat IT. IMS. *•'•••»» .... Hlrfh Certlfieat. **l7 *! h £T by has filed a petit!,,,, dtald petition Is set for h... August 34, 1848. rht, 'lN 1l KIIR Mill p — l lrrti sf the Adam. < * BlcVcLE* REPAIR Reasonable— Guarenteed DECAWK CYCLE SUPPLY