Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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rs w a y.._. &■ ,L -•■ : f’ *' L i i -, h ■ 2 My - whl I 1 d C ■ 72 • I > » vBBMh? i J 4 1 MlSK’»>* ’ </?' $* ?° -*' ‘ft it. TRADE IN DECATUR • ■ , ■ • .~‘ ■ ' ■ WV)OHHnaaHHIBBBHHHBB9BMHHaEaaHHHQHHmHHaHVV I “FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION” / > BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE I Phone 3-3050 \ ' -'' !H 512 N. Third St. ' \ Decatur, Ind. I —T _ RICHARD R. DEAHL D.S.C. Practice of Podiatry & Foot Surgery OFFICES IN WKE BUILDING j 145 So. Second St. ’'' J--'"’ 1: I ' x f-T 'v’ •’ > J' '\ CALL 3-3118 FOB APPOINTMENT FRYING Chickens 59c ,b <! Center Cut Pork Chops, lb, 74c ; ' Beef, lb. -___L ____■_____ 65c ! ! Bacon, lb. ;-’ Skinless Weiners, ib< _,_s2c and 57c ; <; Slicing Bologna, lb. 39c -52 c j | »'-■' ■ ' 1~. ■ ■■, An ■ ■ — »> T — >,, , ;; 2 lbs. American Cheese 78c ; jComb Honey, lb. __.L__.Lj_ 35c ! Siiieinian Bros. Market See us before you sell your livestock, i ■ . • PHONE 3-2992 ? ;... .6.1 i,,.. 1 ,,..,,,--, , , .il dk.rL.v I 'ir"’ I I 1 - 1 '."■L f 'b 1i ,' , "8 ~ 4 i -' ■ | T 7 * ' ■/■ ■' ; ■ - •? i * H: ■ i ' - .■ ‘ . ip ■ 7 : . ■ -J ■-•■ ■ ■ ? ' __ T\ —- — /9ZZ/ '■ » .i Perfume Prize Contest 4 U'\ -v: ; L; < V '■’ 7■' '.. - ’ ill 7 J ' > 7 Over SIO,OOO in Cash Prizes ! .x . it Over 300 Chances to Win! .'" '■ ' ' I L > j Tell briefly in 25 words or less which is your favorite Coty perfume—and why! \ / Select Your Favorite From ' \ ■ ;I■■■ •‘7; - ' f L. f'. i■■ ■, '> - | u J ■ . - j< .'• - 4 | 7: | ■ a w ' i | * WOULD RENQWkED PERFUMES / ALL FOR S2.OO,j PLUS TAX J '■ I .' .i ,J ' \ . 1 .' Contest Entty Blank bn the flap of the Perfume Prize Package. ' . i . "Ip <. .7■! 77 .j 7'7/Contest closes Oct. 1, 1951 ! i i • i - • c' j u * 1 ■ ■ GET YOUNIS AT Kohne Drug Store i -, [■ . i * 5 - ■ . ■• -L v Ii ' 7 ; •■• J ,: 77 l-, ..... Jj - •

- • • • I THOUSANDS of shocked spectators, watching a 100-mile stock car race In Milwaukee, thought they were witnessing a fatal accident as the axle of one of cars broke during a spurt and driver Myron Fohr was pinned beneath It (bottom). But Lady Luck was riding With the speedster.; Suffering only minor cuts and bruises, Myron (left) walks away from righted gar. UntemehoMl Stnmdptot o ).

Sheriff Cites Pair Following Accident Monroe Man, Son Cited By Sheriff Fourteen-yeaivoM James* Weaver and his father, Gaylord, of Monroe, were cited into justice of the peace coqrt qn several charges by sheriff Bob Bhraluka as the result of an accident which occurred Thursday. The pair ia scheduled to appear in court late Saturday. The lapprehension came after a motor hike driven by James Weaver knocked down and Injured aix-year-old Steven Ehream, son of Mr, and Mrs. Glen EhrsAm, also of Mohroq. The sheriff and prosecuting attorney t Severin Schurgqr were to confer on the charges, which could include reckless driving (the incident occurred on a sidewalk at the Meihodistv church corner); failure to reiwt the accident, np operator’s license, improper registration of the vehicle, and no license plates. The fchrsanj boy was brought to the Adams county memorial hospital, where he was treated forfacia! lacerations before being released. ; 1 , -7 1 ■' To Present Diplomas For Summer Reading Dlplonias for the summer reading course at the Decatur public library will be awarded to 182 young readers Saturday afternoon. Miss Bertha \ Heller, librarian. announced today that the awards for thei ;k reading project would be ready at any time after 1 o’clock. I . The young people completed reading imore than 1.000 books this suminer in Ithe annual pfbgram sponsored by the public library board and llbary personnel. Suspend Policemen For Rabbit Thefts Evansville, Sept. 7.—(UP) —Two traffic policemen, accused of stealing seven rabbits from the Medker Zob here nine months ago were under suspension today, by the safety board. , \ The board acted when It was told ofifcers William Sallee and Waiter Vincent made off with the bunnies with the idea of breeding them. Members said they were told i the officers’ families ate J the animals *hen things got “too hot.’’ , Official state bird of Idaho is the mountain. bluebird. Week’s Budget Style A \\ // 1 4 \\ // i Il i I' I HF li I , 7 4/® W MI ; WJ 1 (J® 12-20 z 30-42 Inj / Weskits are tnpfe in fashion for your separates wardrobe! Nice in plain x or plaid wooii or corduroy. Ohange About, with skirts, slacks! Pattern 9384 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32,-\34. 36, 38,, 40. 42. Sizdi 16 weskh shown at top takes U 4 [yards 35-inch nap; other weskitjtakes, 1% yards 39-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete illustrated . Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care Os Decatpr Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept.. P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE’ and STYLE NUMBER, j Our Marian Martin Summer Tatferin Book J s the best ever! Send Twenty Cents today for your dopy. You'll sew the smartest most practical wardrobes for your ! family and yqurse(f with patterns • cboieu from this book. A Free Pat(tern of a baachrobe for is | printed in book. : >

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA-

rifE lr.temati.-xMI Unu xtn L Sunday School U*a»»\ . fegj |^F-^?*?hUlppia” a i t^7*2ai; sfj’oh 5 fj’ohn C 8? DSVOTIONAI. READING J 1 John «$ <*•*! a ’ \ fr- q .Why Is the Church? Lesson for September 5, IMI TITHAT use la the church? What difference would it make if it were disbanded? t t 7 A woman bought a vacuum cleaner on trig!, but after using it a

I ' ; M I 7 SSL"? Dr. Foremen

still in the box; she had never found out what they were good for and so she never realized how useful a “vac" can be. It is something like that with the church. It has many uses which are seldom discovered. • • a Tell the Church THE main land most important feature of the church is thgt it is a fellowship. This should be' far more, tar deeper, than a nijere label. One rarely-used function of. the chtrch was suggested by Jesas. In a quarrel, he said* first thing to do fa to settle it between yoarselves. If that will not do, then take a few pesrie | with you and if a small group can reach agreement If not then *‘toD the church.” Probably the average congregation today, as a whole, would be a poor judge of xjuarrels. But pose some church tried the experiment of forming a kind of consipta-tion-group, made up of the widest and most Christian persons ini it; and suppose members pf the ctu|rch who had differences which w<iuld ordinarily be taken into court, were encouraged to' consult those counselors for help—wouldn’t some tjuarrets, that now reach the Courts, never get that far? * * * Common Treasury SOME weeks ago it was suggested Jiere that in some communities the church seek to it that no member of the church goes without a Job. It is also a fact that In some congregations either a committed of the officers, or the minister, is’lentrusted with a fund, sometimes called, the Deacons’ Fund and times the Emergency Fund, to be used In taking care pt real financial emergencies, for the benefit of the members. Sometimes it Is used as la revolving iqan fund, sometimes as outright gifts. No detailed accounting la made, because it \ Is important that no publicity be given to the needy cases; hence those Who administer the funds have to persons Who can be fully trusted. The "needy Cases” may not be charity cases In the ustial sepse The poipt is that a church can be a fellowship so close that, a person in physical or financial need would think of it as a source of help just as quickly as he would think of his own family. It is his family. . \; Making Love Real THE fact is, if there had not been real fellowship in the church all these centuries, it would not have lasted as it has. No outlit pan run on and on for centuries If all it does ip to provide Jobs for a few jobholders. No. there has been real famlily fellowship in the church, It does not always come in official oetjons of Church j boards, but the thing is there, Preachers talk about love, and Sunday school lessens mention Iti But this is not all. Thdre are enough persons in the church making love real, <see Moffatt’s translation of I John 3:18), to more than justify the chuich’s existence A peer woman who was In the srip of the drink habit had a Christian woman friend. Thia friend said to her, ‘‘When you feel the craving coming on, even if it’s in the middle of tbe night, call me and i’ll come right down and we'll fight it through and pray it through to gether.” , • I • That was what did it. Not the :ermon|, not the books on tefnerance, but the fellowship of a woman who, would get up in the middle of the night to help t(er friend through a desperate struggle. Happy is the person who finds a chprch where there are peddle like that. For that Is what Christian fellowship Is: making the other person's cause and troubles ydur own. j i (Copyright IMI the! Dlvl.lon Los CkristUn BSarotion, National Connell of the Churches of Christ of the United States of America. Release* by WNU Features.)

I Rural Churches I »- j 1 \ :> . ... I • J AntkMh •ft Unitied Missionary | i Ollie Keeps, Supt. 1 L. W. Null, pastor Sunday school 9:30. Evangelisti|c service,! 10:30. Evening worship, 7:30. Rev. Wallace Haines, evangelist, and ‘missionary traveler, will be speaking In Both morning and evening pervlce. You will not want to miss.this map Os God. He will be showing pictures of t Europe each evendig this week at’8:00. If you come once you’ll come again)!! ; j Pleasant Mills Methodist Church RarMy t. Shady,: pastor 9:3| a.m. Sunday school. 7:30 p.m. Evening siervice. Sermon by the Riev. Lee Speakman. Thiiraday evening at8:00 prayej meeting. \ > Salem Methodist Church Harley T. Shady, pastor 9:3(1 p.m; Morning worship. sermon by the pastor. 10:30 Sunday school. \ i\ Wednesday evening , at\ 8:00 prayet meeting. I L P \ , i Salem 1 \ Evangelical and Reformed Churcß qMlle North of Magley) | Rev.H. E. Settlage, pastor Sunday school, 9 a.mi. Worship service, 10 a.m. Your are invited. | __ ■ Bt. Luke Reformed Church t Honduras Hi H. Meckstroth, minister \ 9;o<ft Worship service- Rev- Russel Waller will be the speaker. 10:00 Sunday school* '*' \ \ Congregation U invited to Mission Festival at Berne ind the Centennial service? at Andrews, Indiana*: „ 'J Wednesday 8:00 Girls’ Guild will meet in church basement, \-. Rivarre Circuit 1 I U.B. Church Rev. Wm. and Elisabeth Ensmlnger, Pastors ML Zion 9:30? a.m. Sunday school. 10;34) a.m. Worship service. .7:30? p.mJ Christian Endeavor. 7:3oft p.m! Wed. prayer meeting. '| ML Victory 9:3(F a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service, 7:30, p.m. Christian. Endeavor. 8:00* p.m. Wed. prayer meeting. ft Pleasant Grove ;9:3oHa.mft Sunday school. 10:3& Class meeting. 7:00* p.m. Christian 8:00-p.m. Worship service. 7:Whp.m. Wed. prayer meeting.

while she decided it wasn’t any better than an old-fash-ioned carpet-sweep-er and she sent for the man to take it away. When he came around, he discovered that she really did not know how to use the thing. AH the attachments were

iBEEESSTIJiu. ~ l.J*~<v6 - X Ea&< JreMF' Jr / —Y/> lift Ml b m»j3k .EE H .jb ■ 'F’HW *«w> sis l - JB ■ . Anr T 1 2SI Nstfl - <HK fw : ■••^^HBKv-x«3K*o&r' iMppr-u7??ir B« ; ;4lP^ t JWMf > 4 i ■ i i ' B *' ' *WrP 4low TEMPTING flavor can be ! < r i \ ■ ■■ i 1 1 J r : ? iW <r Just the good old-fashioned flavor of Grandma’s baking in a new modern package —ghat’s better-baked Holsuml Hoisum packs more flavor into each slice than was ever before thought possible. Take iystone bite...then try to stop! ' g||| /J Before you buy another foaf of l\ bread Ho i henew / j™ improv'd bread lhal 9 ivA» you U^ aA . C the rnost for your money, the / JB \ belt for your family. It’s too good / $ ,o p “ " pi Ze'--/’B V V V»V Hokum Holsu in k -.*-BBHBHPk€Nw.tu««c*

Guest Minister ' ' ft: " ”” Ji HKL Jj I , 4. Dr. David W. Gaulke, superintendent of Peace memorial hospital, Tengchung. Yunnan, China, until forced to leave by the Communists, willftbe guest minister at the Church of J God, Cleveland street, at 9i 30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Dr. Gaulke, graduate of the Indiana University school .of medicine and an ordained minister of the Church of God, also served as medical missionary in Kenya chjony, British Blast Africa, Dr. Gaulke will be accompanied by his wife, also a graduate pf the I. U. school of medicine, who was in chargp of nurses at the Peace hospital. She will tell of her experiences in both China and Africa* The public is invited to attend both services. — . ' \ 1 - —r Pleasant pale ‘ Church of the Brethren John D. Mishler, p&tor Sunday school at 9| : 3O 1 a,m. with Mr. Oscar Geisel afvsiiperintendent.Classes for all age groups. Morning worship at Ip :30 a.m. The subject of the morping message will be “Let God tweak.’ A film strip entitled "||y Peace I Give You” will be shown at the 7:30 .p.m. evening se'rvjtt. These pictures are accompanied with sound recordings which give a descriptive understanding; 'lot the working areas of the church. i The Wednesday evening Bible Study and prayer group meet at 7:30 p.m- each week. The gospel of John is now being studied. A cordial invitation is extended to visitors to attend each & these services. Worship God apftchurch this Sunday, “Enter to I worship. Depart to serve.” Ift : ft?ft' ~

Pleasant Mills Baptist Lowell Roll, S.«. SupL * g:3O a.m. Bunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship serivce. Sermon by Robert Schrock. This is the fime for our monthly missionary offering. Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren Uawrence T. Norrie, pastor 9:30 Sunday Wendell IflUer, Supt., Warren Nidlinger> Ass’t. 'ft 1 10:30 Worship service. Evening SServices. 6:45 Junior C. E. Shirley Wprkinger, Supt* 6:45 j Adult C. E., Earl Chase SupL 6:45 Youth Fellowship. Veda Williamson, Supt. s . 7:30 Worship service. Wednesday Evening 8 Prayer meeting. Omer Merriman, leader. e . \ Thursday Evening \ ; 7:30 W.S.W.S. will mieet at the home of Mrs. Ora Fell. ft ■ . i --ft ~J- ’ . ftl.ff ; / s St. Paul — Wincheater Circuit United Brethren In Christ Stanley Peters, pastor St. Paul Church Sunday school 9:15.L? Christian Endeavor- 7. Preaching 7:30. 'ft ft prayer meeting and Bible study dtor children, young people; and adults, Wednesday, 7:30. , Winchester Church Sunday school 9:30. Worship service 10:30. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30. i.ft ft ft ■ Lehman Herd Wins State Fair Prizes Signet’s Loraine f Valorius, a Guernsey bull owned by Peter B.' Lehman, Decatur dairyman, won third p.lace in section 665 at the Indiana state fair. The animal was shown in the two years end under three division. The hull won district honors at Huntington a few weeks ago. Lehman’s cattle also wo® several other prizes at the state show. A two-year old cow won eighth place in section 6V2. ”A two-year old bull won sixth plgce ftn sectioh 642. Sixth and tenth places were won by senior and junior get of sire in sections 660 and 661. In sections 676 and 677> fourth and seventh places were won in the get of sire divisions by Lehman’s Guernsey herd. I ' \ ' f : ft . RUMMAGE SALE-Ev. United Brethren ChvrcH, Winchester St., Friday 2 -5, Sat. $-12. j 210t2

'ft.ft : j . /[ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951

CHICKEN & Noodles,] Bake sale, City Hall, 9 a. m., Sat. Sept. 8. ft Zion Lutheran ’ Missionary. ■ H x .7 • T '.ft ■ — —ft- ' 7 I; ■ ■ U ■ ;! I : Trade in a Good Town — Decptur jbwwwwißmiMWwwww LIVESTOCK ' AUCTION Every Monday Evening 7:30 P.M. We are now equipped with scales and can sell by the pound or the dollar, whichever the consignor prefers. Bring in ybur fat stoefc as We will have plenty of buyers for all classes. ft Commission 2%. DECATUR SALE BARN WANTED Route Salesman i ■ ■■' ■■ ft; ■' ' ■ ' ' ft\ i Stewarts Bakery 1 ft; • |ft | } Pleam - to do O ig/w ■ CAR orlMTwcfc! w fOM> DEAUft J