Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

> Zj 71 \ : ■. "F 1 - w '•I ' Umkra r.Y' ? ' | Sunday School U— p\SCRIPTURE: Luke 2-51-52; 10:32-42; Ephesians 5:22, 25; 8:1-4; U Timothy 1:1-8; 3:14-15. DEVOTIONAL READING: Proyerbi 117-18. Learning to Say 'We' Lesson for July 8, 1951 7 1 i \ ■ I- • ir The “We-Feeling” - GOD INVENTED the family; that is what is meant by calling it a •‘divine institution.” It is part of Goq’s plan for each of his children that he shall

Dr. Foreman

learn how to live. _ not in a lonely cell by himself, not as a lonely wolf fighting against all comers, but as a member of a family. The family is enormously important in many ways. There is room to speak of only one of

them. Students of personality have found a new but simple name for something that every one ought to have, but not every one does have: , it is called the “we-feeling.” The lone-wolf type of person never really thinks ••we.” His mind divides the world, into two armed camps: on the one side Is “1” and on the other side is every one else. He goes through life assuming ' / that nobody is for him, nobody is with him, and he in turn is for nobody and with nobody. His “hand is against every man,” as the Bible says. Even if he teams up with others for a while, he will double- ; cross them if he thinks he will make something out of it. He is your typical criminal, “anti-social” as teachers and sociologists call him. • • • .y'- i ■ What It Means to Grow Up CHILDREN usually begin life without much we-feeling, if any. They don’t naturally share their toys or their dinners or anything else. They grab all they can and they don’t like to be grabbed from. The process of growing up—really growing up, not merely getting older and bigger—is a process of developing a healthy we-feeling. Nearly every one develops this to some extent, of course; but when some people say "’’We”"*they don’t mean very many. v We have all heard of the man who prayed: “Lord, bless me •nd my wife, my son John and rids wife. Us / four, no more. fjLmenP’ He doesn’t make • very good citizen. But as the “we"-circle grows wider and wider we get a more and rflcre public-spirited and servicerhinded citizen, till at the high point of the we-feeling we see a man like St. Paul who calls himself a debtos to all men, or like John Wesley who said, “The world is nqjy parish,” or a modern international citizen and statesman such a< John R. Mott Hpw the Family Helps ' qpHE very best place t to learn the * “we-feeling” is in a good family. This does not necessarily mean, an qjdstocratic family or a wealthy one. Many good families, -perhaps most good ones, are quite poor and as the family of Jesus was. „ But whether it u in the city jor the country, or however large or small it may be, the good ■family is one that helps every .member of it to grow up into a healthy adult we-feeling. Living in a family teaches the meaning of “all for one.” In a good family, all are proud of what any one accomplishes; the big brothers and sisters are Just as pleased with little brother’s first steps as little brother is himself. When father wins a prize at the state fair, or when mother is elected an officer in her church society, or when Molly makes the honor roll in school or Jim makes the basketball team, everybody in the family is just as pleased as if they themselves had received the honor. When any one of the family gets into trouble, they all stand by to help. • • • The Best Families Are Christian THE best families are those where religion is real; and if we believe that the Christian religion is the best, then we shall agree that Christians ought to have the best families. • Remember that in a Christian home Christ is the real head of the house. If ever any one had the “we-feeling” In its purest form, It was Jesus. No one can ever live long tn his company and stay selfish. So in the home where he is not only the best-loved guest but the true head of the house, every one from oldest to youngest learns to say "we” and loves to say it, and means it and lives it From such homes come the best citizens and neighbors. . <Copyright IMI by iftlytofoa •< ChristUw EAseatl.a, National Ctiiell •f the Charehay at Christ in UMte4 Slates sf Ataerisa. Releases by WNU FeatarM.) ■■ ■' - J

I ' t e : 0 • Rural Churches I ■ rXj, q. : -I i ■ 1 Monroe Methodist W. L. Haiti. minister 9:30, Morning worship (Communion Service); Gloria Crownoyer will report on her weyk at "YOPO- - camp at Epworth Forest. / 9:30, Sunday kchodl. H 7:30, The evening service. ? Wednesday, 7:30, The mid-week servipe. St Luke Reformed Church Honduras H.H. Meckstroth, minister 9:00 Worship serylce. 10.--00 Sunday school. __—_— | St Paul and Winchester U. B. Circuit Dale Osborn, pastor Winchester Sunday school 9:30. Sermon 10:30. >- Prayer tneetipg, Thur. 7:30. St. Payl Sunday school 9:15. Christian Endeavor 7. |, Worship and seripcm 7: 30. Prayer meeting, Wed. 7:30.; ' ■ | I - i-jfc - i Calvary E. U. B. ? Albert N. Straley, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.m. (CpST) with the superintendent. Dale Beer in charge of s the. school Th? lesson is, “Christian Living In The Family.” *- Prayer service, 10:30 a.ni. in charge of the Class Leader, James Darr. ; I ■ ’ Evening service 7:30 p.m. The pastor will continue the discourse on the parables of Jesus with the subject, ,“Are you Hard; of Hearing?" Craigville E.U.B. Circuit ■ J. H. Nall, pastor Lancaster Chapel Sunday school 9~30 a.m. Morning 'service 10:30 a.m. Evening service 30 p.m. The Curt Emmons evangelistic party will close ti|eir revival services with the Sunday services at this\ church. . p Tocsin Preaching service 9:30 a m.. ’ Sunday school 10:30 a.m. , Craigvilie Sunday school 9:30 a.ms \ Preaching service 10:30 a.m. Rivarre Circuit U.B. Church L.A. Mlddaugh, pastor ‘ Mt. Zion 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Class meeting. VjWlgjKJßn-istftm Endeavor. 7:30 pirn Wednesday, prayer meeting • ■ I ■ ' ■ I* « \ \

- ' "■ —I Published in accordance with the call made by the Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the federal Reserve Act and a call made by the Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana. I i’”' ■ r ' state No. 731 • / REPORT OF CONDITION OF 'VH /\ THE FIRST STATE BANK OF DECATUR, of Decatur, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on June 30, 1951. ■ . < ! ‘f ! ■ ASS ET S , r .. * ■ ’ Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $2,491,732.54 United States Government obligations, direct and guarariteed 4,881,391.32 Obligation of States and political subdivisions .. 448,768.18 Other bonds, notes, and debentures -i— - 20,121.84 Corporate stocks (including $7,500.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) •, . T 7,500.00 Loans and discounts (including $ .47 overdrafts) 3,418,748.06 Bank premises owned $12,103.00 Furniture and fixtures 30,859.15 . Other assets — —- ---q- y —r-- 5,534.91 TOTAL ASSETS $11,316,759.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations --$4,520,958.83 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora- . tlons i —7 ---—-- 4,400,339.13 Deposits of United States Governmentv (including postal savings) —i— 131,963:97 Deposits of States and political subdivisions r 1j345,907.94 Deposits of banks — — 43,814.15 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) .23,654.34 TOTAL DEPOSITS I—----$10,469,638.36 Other liabilities —v—.-4——4 — r < 36,996.32 ~ i ' '’7 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obliga- ' | • tions shown bedow) —-i I—4k—,—,--$10,506,634.68 . . \ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* —-'-I 4_—4-J-4 .-$ 425,000.00 Surplusu-\-—| <■- 125,000.00 Undivided profits -4J 1 . — 245,078.321 Reserves (and retirement account, for preferred capital) i 15,Q46.Q0 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ,$ 810.124.32 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACC0UNT5511,316,759.00 'lncludes proceeds of $ none of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, $300,000.1)0 of debentures sold to local interests which, debentures are subordinated to the rights of creditors and depositors, and 1,250 shares of common stock, par SIOO.OO per share. i MEMORANDA Assets pledged- or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 411 168,000.00 , Obligations subordinated to claims of depositors aiid other creditors, .not included in liabilities J___ pone (a) Included In Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES —.2 none ■(b) Included in Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and Qor- < porate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES -• none (c) First Lien Trust Funds L-j. r f \ none (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves -of ——- , '-f- 19,876.37 (b) Securities as showr above are after deduction of reserves of• — none I, H. H. Krueckeberg, Cashier,\ of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the truie state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. \ Correct —'Attest: H. H. KRUDCKEBERG ' ' I- 1 v ■■ !, ' V? • -T. F. Graliker, I . G. W. Vizard, -i E. W. Busche, Directors State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: \ Sworn to; and subscribed before me this 3rd day of July, 1951, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires November 24, 1954 (SEAL) 1 Rose Ellen Miller, NoUry Public •”'V- ut 1 - ■ -I. -

Pleasant Grove 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. service. 7:00 p.nL thrislian Endeavor. 7:00 pni. Wednesday, prayer meeting. ' • 1 Mt. Victory 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p.m. Preaching service. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meetign. — I [ Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren Lawrence T. Norris, pastor 9:30 Sunday school, Wendell Miller, Supt., Warren NidUnger, Ass’t. . After Sunday school we will proceed to the Berne park for our ahnual picnic. Everyone bring a weir filled basket. At 2 o’clock we will have a musical program in the shelter house. Come and make ♦his a great day. There will not be any service iii the evening at the church. The pastor will preach at the Wren tamp. ' _ i i 2. Antioch United Missionary Ollie Kreps, supt. / L. W. Null, pastor Sunday school 9:30. I Evangelistic service 10:30. Children’s meeting 7:00. Young peoples meeting 7:OOl Evening worship 7:30. You are welcome to all of these services. r . 1 If you ’.xve something to sell o< rooms F r rent try a Democrat Want Adv. it brings results.

WEEK END SPECIALS Open till 10 " - Saturday Evening Minute Steak, !b. 69c Round Steak, tb. 69c T-Bone Steak, lb. 69c Beef Roast, !b. 59c Boiling Beef, lb. 39c Veal Liver, !b. 55c Center Cut SMOKED HAM, lb. 69c Thin sliced and rined Bacon, tb. —1- 59c Jowl Bacon, tb. 19c Fresh Side, lb. 39c Pan Sausage, tb. —39 c Casing Sausage, !b* —43 c Smoked Sausage, lb. 49c , SUDDUTH [MEAT MARKET So. 13th St. Phone 3-2706

DECATUR DAfty DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

► > National Prohibition Conference Planned! Warsaw, Ind., July 6.—(UP) — A national prohibition conference will be held at Winona lake July 18-19 to inake plans for the' l9s2 presidential election, Virgil C. Finnell, chairman 'of the Prohibition National committee, an rounced today. \

fwr f J I ilr-wL Flu* \ AS THE PREMIER of Iran complains to President Truman against Britain’s attitude in the oil national- ' ization dispute wjiich has curtailed fuel production, four- British women and two airline hostesses carrying children arrive in London aboard the last plane which evacuated women and children from Abadan, j (M/briiationalJ NOTICK TO Bl DOH R 4 Notice is hereby given that , the school board of Adams Co-UntJ Central tfonsolidated School Corporation of Adams County, Indiana, will receive bids until 4too pm. Tuesday, July 10, 1951. In (the office of the school Superintendent tor the following: Gasoline, oil, and anti-freeze for use in operating school tpjsea. Tires for school buses. Fuel oil for Adam Central Iligty School end Monroe building. Bids are to be executed on state approved FormdNo. 95. \ Specifications 4 re 0,1 G ,e in the office Os Hansel L Fol«y, Superintendent. The Board the right to reject any or all bids. Adams County Central Consolidated School Bioard. Glenn Worklnger. Secretary, JUNE 29— JULY 6

... ' - — 1 —■ — 1 I •’ J - , , wwwiii « 1 ■■ IWIII HiiWilili <BhmmheMHM Jr - di ' -j an PM JfiFSBS V wM . How to make Wise Tracks to a Beauty J 7 . -p I . A . ; . . ' .7■' |< ■!. »T J [ |J?

How do you buy a new car? Are you one of thebe people who buy On love at first sight? * Or do you check cars feature for feature, price for price—then pick the one that gives you the most for your money ? Whichever yoti are, we’d like to Suggest that you come in and see our 1951 Buicks. It’s a sure bet you’ll go for the swift, smart look of a Special, Super or Roadmaster —fall seriously in love with the pace and power of its bonnet-filling engine; . And it’s a cinch you’ll go for the room and richness of those Buick interiors—the serene smoothness of Dynaflow Drive* and all-coil springing. But don’t let your emotion be the only - \ ■ .!■ I. ■■■ — —■■.■■■■■ ■!■ I I ■—

Saylors Chevrolet Sales U.S. 27 \ P one

JAP HOLDOUTS GIVE UP, WAVE GOODBY TO ISLAND ( r I f K. k V » * Japs display surrender flag (left) to U. S. officers (right).

FINALLY CONVINCED the war is over and their side lost, 19 Japanese sailors shipwrecked seven years ago are on their way home from Anatahan island in the Marianas, wherp they surrendered after newspapers •nd letters from their families were left for them to read. Shown

Trade In a Good ! Town — Decatur YOUNGDAHL (Continued From Page One> lection of Youngdahl yesterday apparently caught everyone but Humphrey off guard, both here and in Minnesota. According to Humphrey, the appointment had pot been discussed with his colleague, Sen. Edward J. Thye, R., Minn. Youngdahl agreed that his appointment will probably come as a “very, very great surprise”; to Thye. The 55-yearold governor said the judgeship offer to fill a post left vacant by the death of judge T. Alan Goldsborough first was made to him vesterday. A Mr. Truman thus removed from !the Minnesota political arena one of the state's best Republican vote getters. He also picked a man who is commonly regarded as one of the most “liberal” Republican governors,/who has supported mahy of President Truman's "fair deal” proposals for social and welfare legislation. |. Youngdahl was elected to his third term last 'November and his term normally woijild run until early 1953. Before becoming governor, he had served as judge 'on 1 the Minnesota supreme court fVr five years.

KL> IXTIIISBCIIII Fri. Sat. Sun. ONLY! TOP QUALITY-REGULAR-FRESH ‘ Equity Ice Cream REGULAR FRI REOUUAR ! I FRI. PRICE SAT. & SUN. PRICE SAT. & SUN. 55c quarts 45 C 9gc G 4* 9Oc 29 C PINTS 2J C $1.95 IGAL. $1.79 ■j ■ • '7T U' - \ ; \| < ~. ■ /■■ ■ * 1 j.ir."- -VI h' 7 THIS IS A GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU! I NO LIMIT — BUY ALL YOU WANT! IT’S A GREAT FOOD j 1 EAT SOME EVERY DAY Equity Dairy Store JIM KELLEY, Mgr. ; •/' PHONE 3-3216 . ’’ DECATUR?IND. •■J l ‘- • • Ii •

judge — get the practical picture too. Note that the pow er that gives you such a big kick here comes from Buick’s famed valve-in-head Fireball Engine — which means you get a lot of miles from each gallon of gas you buy. Note that the silken ease you enjoy with Dynaflow* goes hand in hand with real money savings in maintenance costs. \ Above all, note what a Buick’s price tag ' includes — how much more sheer automobile you get in a Buick than the same money would buy elsewhere. How about making tracks to our showroom right soon-checking thoroughly into the matter-and see if you don’t fall /in love , with a smart-buy Buick? BqnifnHtnt. acceuoriu. trim and madtlt art tnijeet to efcang. wiOaat notiot. tn ROADMASTER, optional at oatra oott tn othor StriM. ' >-

I m .1 • [ ■■ ~ ,i J - IJJ- I -Jl< \ - I j '% - •-J Ik 13 r Ji 'k - : ' WMIiS 'I Mwwr. -i: f-' ■ i Li IS ' A V'- ’ *** : Holdouts wave goodby to Anatahan, Island home for seven years.

s officiating in the surrender (from right in left photo) are W. Jerom Haterty, commander of naval forces in Marianas; Lt. Comdr. Janie i Johnson, civil administrator for Japan; Kan Akatani, interpreter. Th i i 19 are survivors of original 33. (International Radiophot > i, ! " T riJ! 77. i 1

'T !' . - ' ? I’ ' 5 li. I NO CAB PBOVIDSS ALL WM»| DYNAAOW DR/VE* • FfRfBAU ENGINE 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING • DUAL VENTILATION FOREFRONT • TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE WHITe/gLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMUNE STYLING BODY BY FISHER "•I ' ' i ■■ I ■ t WHEN MUER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUtT BUICK WhL BUKD TH£M Tm« la HENRY I. TAYLOR. ABC N.Jworl, < 1.. /j, ' ■ ovary Monday J i » I J mSMjiaiiHfiWWmiqr -

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FRrDAT, JULY «, ISSI