Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 23 December 1949 — Page 7

f DECEMBER 28,

‘ ’r** »;i T“d ■ tlEkWl * iriMfi I '-*2u £2sL_'<9 W M. XtMHnH I fSHJHI I gSr ...... JOBS£J KF l»»4t l , J .' • *' T ’ ,l " r a’’ HEADING* John __________ RpMine Eyes II Have Seen' ■, for December 23, i&W the old men lee in the -yhere must have been |K in that question, as the mar. Simeon took the little K£,. old Jeiui in hit arm». eye* be *“» Ju»t •n°ther at the touch of him. ■ Lr, out R^K : '< "fi , er- m. 5 ti.at i to Kj|H |HL - all mFw r ~ • ■ r. 1 of the « ft | • M " < eye ’ Dr. Feremsn I. . . |Hi|ed man. already moving thin line dividing this ]|^Mf r heaven, could ace with ,! •.,. spirlt what waa hid ‘|Ke eye of many a practical ■Mtc S.meon’s mind imbued IM ( spirit ot the ancient pro child in his arm» was a light. r iys from the dim and phecics came to a focus child; and from this child ' shone out to all the ■ years of man the hope at world. What the prophets the hope of mankind. • • • seen a great light BH CHHb’l MAS PROPHECIES, OH Testament lesson text, hope of the Hebrew peoa hope that spread betheir tiny hilllandlocked and harborless. the Circle of the Nations," the world of vast peoples their a Iraderleae world, where went blindly through life, by the smoke of In the wavering bands blind, the prophets sang (omlng One. the MesGod’s chosen Leader, |H would bring men out of into light, the Divine cent ones when the scrvG <! Acre enalaved by those :s:.:;xd only the sword, the p. . ted confidently to the the leadership of the would at least be in the of those who knew and unand obeyed God. • e o M •< Flesh THE PROPHETS did not f illy understand their as we are told by Pet. 1 10. 11); and certaincf the Jews did not. When the word "Messiah" or they could think only of they had known and ad- <■> some now David, great in or another Solomon, tn a >^A r and more golden palace. S* when the little boy Jesus Jkill. It was not everyone could see what Simeon that now the hopes of the were coming true, the Kingdom of rlghteousand peace, the Realm of Nations, was to begin. |A*t Simeon’s fading human eye »*e was no great thing a infant from a peasant home. It was only • inward eye that saw the K see ■> w Faith W THE EYE of faith can see The salvation God is ■&"< to the world has only |A As in Simeon's day the |A*j-and the light were barely horizon, so now it is still but The colors of sunrise may |Ak-i>taken for those of sunset lA I** 1 ** who have been long asleep those who have watched |A“« h the night who know the ■“* for what H ig. A *M»gs as (hrlstmastide |A**«gs of hope, and not only 1 •< remembrance. It Is ■l* »? •”>» of foots, for the |A’ M M •*•»* to brighter than AT *" W » hl < h Christ was »ud the brightness shines turn back this world. ita wretehedneu and frus|A T ‘ into what it would have had Jesus never been born’ as ume we rejoice, not |A*‘ : ,f ungs have been accom- ■** ot that all the prophecies ■•M Have eome true; we re■'father that the God-sent KT’ t> -* M »‘»iah. the Saviour. K i*• •*' d th,t * ith fo* eom ' M^ Mi *»tion and light «"d glory A* kegun. ,M Intematlonsl found teucsUon nn boa . f -I 4" •••omiMuon* Ro.med b> ■ '••lures > I

» — — 0 | Rural Churches o Antioch United Missionary L. W. Null, pastor I John Arnold, supt. Sunday school ft a, m. •Morning Worship 9:16 a. in. I No Sunday evenlnu service. Prayer meeting Wed 7:3u p. in. I i Pleasant Mills Methodist R. W. Parsley, pastor The Christman program will lie Friday night 7:30 in the auditorium of the church directed by the Superintendent of the Junior department Mrs. Win Watkins. The Sunday morning service will be a unified service without any intermission so as to shorten the service and the Christmas treat i will be distributed at the dose of the worship service. Salem Methodist R. W. Parsley, pastor The Christinas program will be Sunday evening at 7:00. A short play will be the main feature of the program. The Sunday School treat will be distributed at the close of the Sunday School which begins at 9:o® a.m. We extend to the public a Cordial welcome to the Christmas services. St. Paul and Winchester U. B. Circuit □ale Osborn, pastor St. Paul: Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday 7:30 r m. Winchester: Sunday School 9:30 am. Christmas program 10:30 am. St. Luke Evan. A Reformed Church, Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9:00 Worship Service with Holy Communion 10:00 Sunday School 7:00 Youth Fellowship |a< ... » A < -<-U< ** * F/ ' ; *l J j. » inhing you all the J pear* anti joy o! f hriHtmatt. and 4 E 2 ■J «/< the bleHningit lor a the Neir Year! ' WALL’S BAKERY

>3k M, y this c hr ‘« mas ' tide i* possess scores of wonderful / ks K r surprises and pleasures for & A >•«> to en ’°y anJ | remember! , ’ Hl-WAY SERVICE North Second St. f .j If Friti Elbworth , V\|

Monros Methodist W. L. Hall, minister. 9:30, .Morning Worship l<"3o. Sunday school. There will be no evening serv ices. 7:15, Choir Practice. Wednesday: 7:00, .Mid-week Service Saturday Dec 31, starting at >i:oo. Communion; Pictures; Refreshments; Entertainment. Rivarre Circuit U.B. Church L. A. Middaugh, Pastor Mt Zion: 9:30 a in. Sunday school 1" 30 a.m. Class meeting 7no p.ui Christmas program: ’’Joy Hells of Christmas" 7 tit) pin. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Pleasant Grove: 9:00 a.m. Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Class meeting 7:ot> pm. Christian Endeaver 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Revival meetings begin Sunday < veiling Jan Ist. Every one Welcome Mt Victory: 9:00 am. Sunday school louio am. Christmas program by the Sunday School. 7:tHi p.inin. Christian Endeaver. 7:00 pm. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren Church Lawrence T. Norris. Pastor 9:30 Sunday Schotd. Thurman I. Drew, Supt. Wendell .Miller Ass’t. io 20 Worship, Sermon by the Pastor. (Exchanging Gifts ) Evening service; t> 15 Junior C. E. Mrs. Carl Hurst. d 15 Adult C E Nile Williamson. Pres. 0:15 Youth Fellowship, Janet Brown, Pres 7 3(F Christmas Program, presented by the Childrens department of the Sunday School, with four young people assisting in the playlet. 7 30 each Wednesday evening I raver meeting. Omer .Merriman leader. Calvary E.U B. Albert N. Straley. pastor The young people will present the pageant entitled. “A Light In My Window" at the church Saturday evening, at k p in. This is a presentation of tlie Joys of a crippled boy at Christmas when the Christinas spirit Is ghroad The ’ play is directed by Mrs Gfaays Darr and the music will be furnished by the choir Special staging effects are being prepared by members of the youth group. Preceding this pageant there will be a program of recitations and songs by the junior department of the Sunday School This program is presented to tell the Christmas story to all who will come and worship the Newborn King The regular services will be held at Calvary church on Christmas Sunday. Sunday Schisd will convene at 9:30 am. under the direction of the superintendent. Lloyd Lichtenberger. The morning worship service will follow at io 30. The pastor will preach on the theme. "The Savior's Birthday ” The choir will furnish special music. Honor the , —r— -— i ■*. ss —* «•

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

(lospel Quintet Hour Y ' 'WRMMAAAHAAHAA|m r, QI Jil Cheater Temple Jeaa Yoder Ed Augaburger Joe Roth James (Ted) Keller The ’’Gospel Quintet Hour" radio program is broadcast every Sunday fioin the studios of station WKJG« 1390 kc, and WKJG. FM. at 7 a. m. The "Gospel Quintet” of Fort Wayne is responsible for the program, especially for shut-ins. The personnel of tha quintet: Ed Augaburger, Chester Temple. Joe Roth. Jess Yoder. James (Ted) Keller, and Mrs, Ed Augaburger. pianist. These men are laymen working every day In factories and stores for a living and making themselves responsible for the radio program. The first and third Sunday of each month will find them bolding a gospel service for the aged people at the Allen county infirmary. Every Monday night al the Downtown Mission. H2l S. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, you can hear these men singing the old gospel songs and leading the song service. Some of these men have led the singing in revival meetings that have lasted for a number of weeks. They have accepted engagements that have taken them as far as 90 miles from Fort Wayne in one night. On two occasions they were privileged to sing to prisoners in the Cook county Jail, Chicago. Another • ngagetnent was the services held in the Joliet and Statesville penitentiary in Illinois, with the Rev Fred Ingersol, superintendent of the Calvary Gospel Mission. Chicago. 111. The Jiev. Forest Weddle, speaker for the "Gospel Quintet Hour’ program is associate pastor and teaching the men’s Bible class every Sunday at the Fort Wayne Gospel Temple. He has iteen connected with the Gospel Temple in some way or another from Its very beginning He also teaches night classes for those who want to further their Christian education At one time he was pastor of the tabernacle at Columbia City, and still holds Sunday night services every two weeks. He preaches at the Camp Scott church every Sunday morning Besides his pastoral work and tea< ihng. he is a very competent violinist The public is invited to tune in to the "Gospel Quintet Hour" every Sunday at 7 a. in.

Savior's birthday by attending worship dedicated to Him. Methodist Circuit Walter Johnson, pastor Bulah Chapel .Morning Worship, 9:30. Sunday School. 10:30. The children will have a Chri .t---mas progntm Sunday morning Pleasant Valley Sunday S* hool 9:3*1. Morning Worship 10.15. .Ml. Tabor Sunday S< h<*ol 9 30. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 at the parsonage. Christmas program Saturday 7 p tn. Everyone welcome. Mt Pleasant Sunday School 9:30. Christmas program Saturday 7:30 p in. Everyone welcome. The wages of sin Is death, but th*- gift of God is eternal Ute UirotijU* Jesus Christ our U>rd. Ito. 6 27 Complaints Received By Decatur Police Three complaints have been received by city police recently, one ; of them for vandalism, the other, two for thefts. Hubert Z**k* l, Jr.. | 121 North Sixth street, reported breakage of Christmas tree lights caused, investigation revealed, by shots from an air gun Eight lights were broken in this manner, the shooting occurring Tuesday night

j ’’ 'a IF'e’re uishinf the Chrielmae JK * Spirit will bring you eueh a wondrotu Joy you'll find it rodialinjr through the year. DR. H. FROHNAI’FEL Your Chiropractor A Naturopath DR. M. FROHNAI’FEL I Machano-Therapist «»»»»»»»»»>*»***X**»»**»*»*>»*»>»»»»**M»»**>

* I iJBkeH—uXK The Parts and Service AM Department tHkjP Wish You and Yours : ' er ' Mn Merry Christmas * BUTLER'S GARAGE \ I 126 S. First St. Decatur. Ind. ; -w •< -< 46 < wwNkwww

and reported Thursday. H. s. Robinson. Piqua. <> . report ed f**day that at approximately 9:30 p m Thursday, while his car was parked near Seventh and Monroe streets, someone stole a wardrobe grip containing men’s clothing and bonds valued at 916.000 from the car. John Rogers, manager of the Decatur airport, also reported that a topcoat, which he valued at 935. had been taken from his car while it was parked io ar the West End resturaunt, between 7 o'clock ami midnight Wednesday. Elwood Man Killed In Auto Accident Anderson, Ind. Dec. 23. —(UP) — An Elwood man was killed and four others injure*! last night near liere when their <ar collided with u truck and another agto The victim was Identified by state police as Harold Yohe, 26. Elwood. Four Elwood men riding with Yoh** from work at Anderson received minor injuries. They were Charles Siinlsen, 25: Wayne Davenport. 3*F; Noel Spitzmesser. 25, and John Welcher. 26. Troopers said Yohe was passing a car but was unable to clear it before meeting tbe oncoming trmk If You Have Something To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Psyv.

Buiness Rebounds From October Level , Business Review Is Issued By I.U. Bloomington. Ind., Dec 23 —(UP) 1 —Business in Indiana in Novem- i ber rebounded sharply from a low October level brought about by strikes >n the coal and steel Industries, the Indiana University bureau of business research reported today. In the current Issue of Indiana business review, the bureau said the shortages created by the strikes will have to he made up, and in so' doing, business for the time being may be pushed to a higher level than would have prevailed had not the strikes interv« n< d. "There was evidence of some de cline in output in some important I industries prior to the appearance' of the actual closing down of the voal and steel industries,” the review reported. Business in the long run will he unaffected by the strikes, it said The bureau's Index for November was about ten percent higher than for October, but more than ten per cent under the year’s high-point in ( August. The review explain* d that bank debits and newspaper advertising lineage remained the same as in October although there is usually: a small decline Building, on the basis of contract awards, dropped due to seasonal factors, it said Electricity and steel production were up from Octob* r low levels, but still below the levels maintained before the strikes. Coal produc lion was seasonally as high as any time since Hie miners went on Jh* ir Hire* day work week last summer. Department store sales were seasonally as high as any time dur-1 ing th* year, but ten per*ent lower! than th*- same period a year ago ' Manufacturing employment was about 12 percent less than in N*s v* mh* r last year Cattle and hog sales were seasonally th*- lowest of the year as both receipts and prices declined. Democrats Planning Midwest Conference Detroit latkes, Minn, Dec 23 (UP) — Th*- Democratic part? will "almost certainly" hold a midweslern conference here next pring, Byron G Allen, national committeeman from Minnesota, said today. James C Quigley, Nebraska. < hairman of the midwest confer-i ••nee, and Jake Miaire. lowa, ecretary, have approve*! the idea. Allen aid He aid that only a final okay from national party officials remains.

* ■ s Fi I rfe iO/ ' r ?**** I V / I WILL BE PLAYED FROM ' iJn * , ATOP OI K SILOS DAILY ' at ‘ I 1 TIIROI (JIIOIT CHRIST- ' ' idfr' i I MAS WEEK. H J to our Decatur Friends ; F q/ an j Neighbors this Musik c °l Greeting, in the El hopes that the Beloved Melodies may in some wa Y Enhance the f Enjoyment of the HoliV day Season for All. ; \ Central Soya Company, Inc. I I 4

Central Soya Sales Reveal An Increase Gross sales of Central Hoya company for three months ending Nov. 30. were 1’5.393.733, an Increase of one million dollars compared with the same quarter a year ago, D. W. McMillen, chairman of the board of Central Soya company, announced today. Net profit for the quarter was a little less than a year ago due to increased selling

if”- '/? 11. fr - f f j J r ; ll- IIOnr A.uf withet I ' Our tinctretl hopes far «i 1 k ' for a Merrif Cltriflmat '/ j Happy New Year BAIR'S CONFECTIONERY

F tn all <»ur friends for a truly Merry Christmas and a Joyous ■bj \ Nc* Year VdF/ PREBLE RESTAURANT PREBLE. IND. * ARNOLD KOEHLINGER

PAGE SEVEN

expenses in the company’s expansion program in southern territoryDuring the current quarter the company earned a net profit of 91,093.967, compared to |1.1®9.®91 In 1919. Per ahare the profit WM equivalent to 91.61, compared to 91.69 for the 1919 quarter. Unit volume of soybeans crushed and commercial livestock and poultry feeds sold was greater during the past quarter than for the same period a year ago.