Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

M. ' -b /•■. • ' • *ew£4**i»O4 ’ Y«DF ' < pl HAMS Srrtpked, cured hanis are * stilj ofie of the most practical and economical purchases in the meat line. ' This weekend'we [ will sell Special at Wholesale Prices, . Ppfro|t’s pre-cooked and Armour's regular cured short shank smoked hams. If to 17,th. average for 60c It>. •' ‘We will also cut' or slice and package them in package you like tj a| no additional cost to you for your freezer compartment of your refrigerator, home freezer unit or your . locker. ■! V - ■■’• '!■ We have a nice selection of quarters of beef, chunks y of hind and front quarters for canning ojr summer saus a Re at Wholesale Prices. > We carry a full line of hpme freezer supplies,* all sfzespf freezer paper, tape, cellophane, freezer [jars and cartons.. • . ; FARMERS We are pay ink 24c lb. for ■ beef hides; 7c lb. for rendered tpUow. household grease or strong lard. H.,P. SCHMITT I.QCKER SERVICE I Phone 3-2903 ! ■ ’ ■ Tsl IT >I i Mq 4 !h I'-

Public Sale ! ‘ VVe. the undersigned. will sell at public auction on the Gentis located 2 miles south of VVaytiedale. md., imi' State 'Road No. 1 tortile Bpcr Field. Entrance, then 1 mile east, then the fipt farm soutlf oh; T thqjThUHe Road; or, -1 miles south of>F<M Wayne City Limits dhl lhe> Thiele Road, on ; I i .■ = \ TUESDAY, JANUARY 3D, 1951 j Sate Starting at A. M. * »' DAIRY COWS ' thrown Swiss Cpw, 3 yearpj old. due so freshen March 28; r ! I ? Briwn Swiss ciiw. 7 years old. due ;to.freshen March 12; ? ’ I Brown Swiss cow, 6 years pld. due to freshen Feb. 8; i i ' Registered Brown Swiss cow, 6 years old, due to freshen April 20; ; Brown Swiss ctjw ; . I years old. due to freshen Feb. 5; .> : * I Brown Swiss cbw. 4 years old. due to freshen Jan. 30;. I ' i •Brown - | Brown Swiss cow, 3 years old, <}ue ijo freshen July 3y; Brown Swlsslcow, 3 old. due to freshen July Bi.\owp Swlsslcow, 3 years old, due |o freshen July 1; ' i Brown. Swiss rj>w. S year? old. rebred Nov. 8; I ! Brown Swhs c(jw. 5 years old. due to freshen by day of sale; j B?owti 'Swiss and Guernsey cow. 6 years old. fresh; < a browfi Swiss and Guernsey cow. 4 years old. due to freshen Jani 3(>i Guernsey cow r .ift years old,(duetto freshen March 14; • 1 Holstein co,w, t years old,‘due to freshen May 3; | r •„ jllack'cow. 3. years old. due to (freshen Feb. 5; I v Guoripsey cow. 4, years old. due- to freshen March 21; ; ' Brindle cow. 4 years ojd, due to freshen March 13; j .IMiwn Swiss heifer. 3‘ years old. due to freshen by day of pale. ' 1 ■ I 1 ] 7 hfcad part Brbwh Swiss litifers, coming 2 years'old, bred in At|g. I. 7 head Heifers; yearlings. j j -j J have'taße(| this herd of da|ry cattle and they represent yeals of (jarelul selecting and breeding. Records will be given day of sale, (lows' rybred to prawn Swiss Bulil. You are welcome to inspect them anytime l . \ ' ' • L - HOGS32 pead (Hampshire Feeding Shoats. ; ' TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS ( •' 'j IDIt Oliver 0«> tractor on rubber; power-lift, starter, lights; t new Oliver cultivators for 60’ tractor; John Deere 14" tractor plow; international ride delivery hay rgke; Case manure spreader; John Deere !H»!l corn planter with fertilizer aßachinents and tractor hitch, ihlgood (j(fn»(itii>n: John Deere hay loader; p-lhole International grain flrill; ihiWfer tired farm wagori With grain liedi ‘Cross power corn, shadier; 2-seetion spike tdoth hairow,; lii ft. grain elevator, like new; single shovel plow;' double shovel plow; hog fountain; winter hog lou|ttain (• with lumps; bußJiullof!-.; (mil staff;, .cattle dehorner: Maytag inbtoi;: • fprk.s and shovels: .-airne Housohotd floods. including round ■ while porcelain kitchen range;' oak Iniffet; and many miscellaneous' articles, not mentioned. j :r■■ : .h I .1 M ' ■ ■ • ■ M’. .Ji CORN' PICKER j Ct»-t>p Corn Picker on rubber, uaed 3 seasons. j MILKING MACHINE Farm-Master.2 unit milking machine wiih';plpe and stall colts: 2 dairy wash tanks; 'electric dairy hot water hciitef; 4 10 gal. milk cans; milk strainer; (milk cart. i ” TRUCK— I 936 Ford pickmp truck with stock rack, completely bveihauled.. • I!■ t i( .. F ' •TERMS—CASHy Not Responsible in Case of Accidents. . ' J. i > Lunch served on grounds. Sale will be held under tent. ! HENRY COLPAERT AND ’ J. H. GENTIS, Owners EUbuberger- Bros— Auctioneer- ; Yame Wiitam-rClerk , i L ( , \ ’ L'G •1 t .• il. - H- - I' t I. \ • i

Mrs;> Frank Parrish of this city, who recently underwent an emergency appendix operation at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, has returned to her residence in Decatur, Mrs. Parrish’s condition is reported to be greatly improved. She is the mother?of Judge Myles F.; Parrish of Adams circuit court and Dr. Richard Parrish, of Decatur. \ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haney and children, of Marion, O.\ vrere weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rupert of near Monroe. They also attended 'the wedding of Miss Darlene Rupert and JLee S. Moser on Sunday. j Roy Thompson, father of. |drs. A. C. E. Gillander of this city, is recovering from an operation in a Warsaw hospital. Mr. Thompson underwent the operation the first rart of this week. Rev. and Mrs. Gillander spent a day there' recently. •!• Carl Beehler and his fiapce, Miks Mary Crozier of Madison, bopi students at HanoVer college, ere visiting here with his parents. Mi*, and Mrs. Otto Beehler. |<> ' . j . Valparaiso University Collections Sunday Valparaiso University Sunday viil be observed by the 10 Lutheran* congregations in (lie Decatur aria comprising circuit A Suifday as they participate in the syplodwide collection held annually! on the last Sunday i.n January, I t)r. Behnken. president of | the Lutheran Church Missouri Syjidd. in announcing the unanimous |ote of the board of directors urging a generous participation in this jregUlar collection, pointed out- |hat Valparaiso University does not receive any budget support from bynca or from any district of synod lt|is supported solely and 'exclusively by congregational collections and by interested individuals. ' The Rev. Edgar P. Scheldt, jpas. mr of ZiOp Lutheran church In Decatur. is the Valparaiso' represent laßve for circuit A. ■ | . ; * ■ I ■—■ ■ ■ ||' Final Clearance ALL 1) RES S E S—ss and $lO. Coats 30% Discount. — Et F. Gass Store, 22t2 •fl , ———- ——— --\ ’ Democrat Want Ads Brina R|gult* —j T —, —

# SkvOtJoha’i. The Great Teacher ♦ 4 Lesson for January 28, 1951 WE HEAR a lot about a •'better world. God pity the poor lout who thinks the world as it' is, is all right! And may God stab awake those who are afraid to try to make

this world better, ik you want to see, a group of people who are not afraid, and are ’’really working at this, go to your - nearest Sunday school. There you will find teachers of religion. They may be doing a good job or

Dr. Foreman

a poor one; but anyhow they are trying. And when one of these teachers succeeds, even a little, in what they are all trying to do, the world has already been made a little better. Greatest of Teachers EVERY Sunday school teacher, or any other sort, for that matter, should study the methods of Jesus to see what good teaching can be. He is and will always be THE Teacher. , . -' His object was not to teaeh science or history. The only technique he taught was the most important'of all—the technique of fine living. His object i\ was to teach “what we are to believe concerning God, and what duties God requires of man," In short, his subjects were Faith and Life, not separately but welded into one. • • • Down VVhtre We Live ; HIS rhethod was always simple, did not use long words, he did not “put his hay on such a high shelf v that only intellectual giraffes could reach it," as Billy Sunday expressed it. Common people heard him gladly, because he taught in the kind, of language they us6d, he spoke of things that were familiar to them. So the good teacher today never teaches over the heads of the class. This means be has to have a good imagination, has to make believe to himself that he is one of the class instead Os the teacher. He has to remember how the world looked to him when he was a ’ •boy, he has to stay young In heart. could surely have taught more profoundly than he did. Indeed, he said at the end of his days, "I have many things to say J. . but ye cannot bea?them now." However true\ a thing might be, he wquld not say it if his bearers were not ready for it ' Truth in Pictures ' npHEN Jesus taught in pictures; we call- them parables. The best-loved and remembered parts of his teaching are the stories he told. A Every one of them was simple; they were about the kinds of people his listeners knew or had often heard of. \ > The good teacher will always use illustrations. But the best one>s will cAme right out of the I e<i>erlenee of the pupils. Jesus never quoted from k book his hearers had not read. He never used illustrations that only ,* Ph.D. could understand. Furthermore, he never tried to teach two things at once. A teacher, looking over a Sunday school lesson, may find it full of suggestive ideas; but it is generally better to pick out one truth and illustrate it in several 'ways, as Jesus did when speaking of the Kingdom of God, than it is to try to bring out everything that could be brought out, and so confusing the class. • • • Making Them Think some teachers, trying to be 4* simple, succeed only tn being dull. The good teacher must keep the c;lass awake, otherwise no one can learn anything. There is a good motto which might be borrowed by all Sunday-school teachers: “Nothing thajt is not intererting; not everything that js interesting; nothing merely because it is interesting." \ Jesus gained attention and interest in various ways. One was \ the "cryptic” nature of his teaching I *, that is, it was often puzzling. There was often something that sent listeners away thinking: Now what did be mean by that? Confucius once remarked: "I give my pupil one corner of an idea. If be \cannot get the other three corners for himself, I do not want him for my pupil." So Jesus often gave out one corner of a truth and let his hearers land ourselves!) wrestle out the other three. tCopyrisbt by the International Osnell of Religious Education on behalf of tn Protestant deaontinatlooe. Released by WNU Features.!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

9— ■ .i!... ~ g | Rural Churches I d L— —" . 1 ? Monroe Methodist \ -] W, L. Hall, minister 9:30. .Morning worship. 10: JO. Sunday school. ,6:14, Methodist Youth Fellowship. 4’4 I Wednesday: 7:00., niid-week service. .7:45. Choir practice. Ttiekday 2:00 p.m. ?VSCB executive with Mrs. Joe Rich. Thursday 7:30 pint., regular monthly, meeting of the WBCB in the church annex. Evangelistic meetings Feb. ?8 to f Mafclj 11 with the Rev. Harley ,A. Davis, evangelist. St. Luke Evangelieal A Reformed Church « Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9:00 Youth Day Service. 10:00 Sunday school Preble Circuit Methodist F. H. Kite, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday school 9:|o a.m. Leo King, Br. supt. Beulah Chapel Sunday school 9:30 Ja m. Eugede Sumniers, supt. =; j Pleasant Valley Sunday achdol 9:3Q am. Raymond f Teeple, supt. Klnosland- , Sunday aehool 9:30 am. Clarence Booker, supt. i \ I .4 <

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We are having a union worship service at Beulah Chapel, all four chij|rphe.4 taking part in this service. Time: 10:45 am. < ' Our revival will close Sunday tvdbing. Time of service 7:30. i ' ; ■ ' ’ Rivarre Circuit v U.B, Church i L. A. Mtiddaaugh, pastor Mt. Zion 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. i •10:80 a,m. Preaching service. •7; HO p.m. Evangelistic service. Revival now in progress. Rev. Franklin Norris, preaching. The Halley trio y of Portland, Ipd., will b|e in charge of music, singing and musical readings. \ f Pleasant Grovt 9::|0 a:m. Sunday school. J0:-30 a.in. Preaching service. 7: 00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, prgyer meeting.' ” 1 ’ . i ML Victory 9:<w a.m. Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Class meeting, f 7:00 ti-.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 ' p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting: Bt. Paul and Winchester U. B. Circuit Dale Osborn, pastor Winchester Suiiday school 9:30. Worship and sermon 10:30. Prayer meeting, Thursday 7:30. BL Paul I Sunday school 9:15. I Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. A ’

Sermon 7:80. ; Prayer meeting. Wed. 7. | Jan. 28, conferencwwide Christian Endeavop rally at Rockford, Ohio at 2:30 j\ Craigville, E.U.B. Circuit J. H. Nall, pastor ' v Craigville Suuday\ school 9:30 a m. Preaching service 10:30 a.nt Lancaster x Sunday school 9:30 am. Preaching service 7 p.m. Tocsin Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Calvary E.U.B. Albert N. Straiey, pastor Special services will mark the observance of Youth Sunday. Sunday school 9 a.m. (CST) with the 1 superintendent, (Da l ® Beer ’ in charge. The lesson for the May wilj be. "Jesus, The Master Telichef.” Prayer service 10 a.m. with tht* class'leader, James Darr, in charge. Youth fellowship 6:15 pan. The leader is Raymomt". Lichtenberger. The topic for the day is, “Christ Calls." . The evening service wi\l be in honor of and for the benefit of the young people Several of tpe group will participate in the program and the Rev. Ivan G. Samuels, a native of Jamaica and a student State Teachers College., Muncie, will "be the principal speaker. His messages are always timely, spiritual and helpful. We anticipate a wonderful evening of Christian fel-

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lowship together. Antioch United* LlMionary Church L. W. NuIL pastor 4 Ollie Krepi, supt. Sunddy scltool 9:io a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m.' Cottage Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:15 p. m. * There wjll i>e nd Sunday evening service in favor of the revival at Beulah Methodist church. Come and worship with us. Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren Church Lawrence T. Norris, Pastor Youth Service 9:30 Sunday School. Wendell iMiller, Snpt. Warren Nidlinger, Ass’t. 10:20 Worship Service.' Reception of members, and Baptismal service. \ 11:15 Dedication of the Flags. Evening Service 6:45 Junior C. E;, Shiley inger, pres. 6:45 Adult C. E., Earl Chase, pres. 6:45 Youth Fellowship, Veda Williamson, pres. 7:30 Worship Service. The young people will again charge. If You Have Anything To Sell Try. A Democrat Want Ad—lt Paye.

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Friday, January 26, 1951

Mine Executive Is Plane Crash Victim Indianapolis, Jan. 26. —(UP)The Civil Aeronautics authority opened an investigation today into a. plane crash which killed a Terre Haute coal mine executive. i Authorities believed engine trouble was \responsible R>r the accident, which killed Russel! Raymond Bedwell, 48, assistant manager of the Deep Vein Coal Corp, at Terre Hauto. 1 \ Bedwell’s light, single-engine airplane crashed on the George Copeland farm near West Newton, about 15 miles southwest of here, late yesterday. Two witnesses told ftolice the plane circled their automobile twice, hit the ground, bounded into the air and then nosedived, bursting into Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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