Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Three Airmen Die As Bomber Crashes Eleven Other Crew Members farochute San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 9.—(UP) —A B-29 superfortress crashed and burned at nearby Kelly air force last night, killing three s air men. One man was missing.. Eleven"other crew member* parachuted to < safety before the big bomber crashed. The. plane, based at Randolph air force base here, was attempting to land after a lOhour simulated combat .mission over the southwest, of-

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flciajs said. Second Lt. William Adgms, assist-, ant public information officer at Randolph field, said th* aurvlvore were hospitalized last night for observation, but none was hurt. The plane was making a groundcontrolled approach when it caught fire afid crashed to earth three miles from the landing strip, according |o Maj. Russel D. Webb,’ i Kelly public information chief. The plane belonged to the 3511th combat crew training group at Randolph, Adams said. All crew members lived in San Antonio. Nanies of the dead and missing werd withheld until relatives have |>ben notified. ~ « \ Indiana’s state bird is the carginal.

|rH »@4 » CPFAK< ‘ j uJ SuMn fehool L~e~ $ ' I SCRIPTURE: Exodu. S-15. DEVOTIONAL READING: Exodus iSu u-ia. i , . \ ■ A People Delivered Lesson for November 11, 1851 f"\NE of the strangs truths about God—strange when we are not used to it--is that he can never be seen directly. No man has seen hirii

Dr. Foreman

nor can see him. the Bible tells us (I Tim. 6:16). God cannot be photographed nor televised. The disc has never been made that will record bls voice: it will not be heard on any telephone. Then how do people know God? By the eye of faith.

the ear of faith. The Bible suggests that it is God himself who opens men’s eyes to his presence, opens their ears to his voice. • • • God in History- \ IT is so when we speak of “God in history.” The historian can tell us what happened; but why does it happen? The last, the final, the allinclusive Why? is religion's question; and religion’s answer, faith’s answer, is always: God. Take, for exampl*, the well known story of the Exodus, when the Children of Israel got 'out of Egypt where they had been slaves for about as long as the Negroes were slaves in America before 1863. All historians agree (1) that Israelites were in and (2) that they got out. But the history books do not read like the Bible. In the "Cambridge Ancient History” or in any history of the ancient Middle East, you can read account cf the Exodus wjth the miracles left out. Furthermore, the historians never bring God into their tale. / AH they cao tell us is what you could have caught with a moving picture camera or * recording machine. But God cannot be caught- that way. The story of the Exodus, in the Bible, has another slant. The Hebrew folk never said "We escaped” or “It was a Incky break” or ”Moses took us out.” They always said, “God brought us out.” If you had been there when they crossed the Red Sea (the original Hebrew in Exodus does not use the\ expression "Red Sea" in this story, and it may have b£en one of the Bitter Lakes or even an arm of the Mediterranean—it makes no difference). armed with your camera and sound-recording devices, you could have caught the rbaring of the wind and after, long hours of the hurricane you would have seen the water level going back and back till finally solid ground appeared. But when ycur pictures were developed you .would not have seen God. • • • God in Our History IT would nbt.do us much good, indeed. it would only ''make us jeal T ous or bitter, if we thought that God had a hand in the history of Israel, but took no interest in the history pf other peoples. Many centuries after the Exodus, the prophet Amos said that God not only brought the Israelites out of Egypt, but he also brought the Philistines out of Crete (Caphtor) and she Syrians ’out of Kir. < Still later on in the Bible God’s\ hand is said to be leading the great conqueror Cyrus of Persia (Isaiah 45:1-4), even though Cyrus knew nothing cf It. God was there, but the eye of faith was not. God is always there; and sometimes the eye of faith is there to see him. In the history of England two of the most famous events are the defeat of the Spanish Armada, and the retreat from Dunkirk. In each case the English people were to all appearances helpless, just as the Hebrews were helpless at the Red Sea; in both cases, as at the Exodus, . "the weather came to their rescue.” A great wind swept the Spanish navy to destruction; and a great cloud-cover kept the Nazi airforce pent in until the British army had escaped from Dunkirk. The weather, say historians. God, say voices of faith. Are not both \right? Side of the Free IS God on the side of the> little nation? Not always. But taking history as a whole, Christian people have reason to beUeve as the people of the Bibfe did: that God hates oppression and violence, and his "hand is against” nations that live by such means. On this Armistice Sunday it is well to remember that. If our cause is just it is not because we never lost a war. ' Our cause Is jiist if and only if it is the cause ot humin freedom. We have no assurance that God wib stand by us otherwise. \ (CopyrFsbt *ISSI by 'th* Division of Christie n EkucaUan. National Council nf the Churches of Christ in the United Ststes of America. Released by WNU Features. >

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, t DECATUR, INDIANA

Conduct Singspiration i Ji ini ik A- 1 WM BbtST S' —a • > The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Brand. Fbrt Wayne evangelists and musicians, will conduct a singspiration and present a sacred concert at the Calvary E. U. B. church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. They have spent 21 years In evangelism throughout the United States and Canada, and may now' be hegnt every Sunday at 8:15 a. m. over radio station WGL, Fort Wayne. | Mrs. Brand spent several years dw theater work and Rev. Brand was studying for the opera when tftejr entered the evangelistic field. Mrs. Brand is an accomplished pianist and Swiss Bell ringer. \ The Rev. Lewis Strong, pastor of the church, extends an invitation to«the public to attend.

i Rural Churchea j ■ i - Pleasant Dale Church Os The Brethren John D. Mishler, Pastor \ Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. with Mr. Floyd Roth as general superintendent and Mrs. Frieda pger, primary superintendent, Morning worship, at 10:80 a. m. Services each Sunday evening a| 7:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer services at the church on Wednesday at 7:15 p.’m. You are welcome to each of these services. God desires His children to know Him and to serve Him. It is through His Son that He has revealed himself to us In these days. Through the love of God, was the Word made flesh and dwelt among us, full of grace and truth. Life can be full and worthwhile in Him. Let this next Lord’s DaV be a day of thanksgiving and praise in a church of your community. ■ —.— —... Salem Evangelical & Reformed phurch Mile North of Magley H. E. Settlage, Minister 9:00 a. m. Sunday School. Class for every age group. 10:00 a. m. Worship Service. Monday 7:30 p., m. Girls Guild with Miss Evelyn Beineke, ■ 1 'k Wednesday 7:30 p. m. The Choir for rehearsal. \ Rivarre Circuit United Brethren in Christ William \4 Elizabeth Ensminger, Pastors i \ Mt. Zion at Bobo Class Leader. Louise Bunner \ .Sunday School Supt, Jihi Bebout. ' Christian Endeavor Pres., Samantha Maullen 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:3o, a. m. Worship Service. 7:09 p. ip. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m\ Wed. eve, Prayer service. Mt.‘ Victory Class leader. Gregg Knittie. Sunday School Supt., Carey Geo. Knittie. ' Christian Endeavor Pres., Marcella Crozier. \ 9:00 a. m. Sunday School. 10:00 a. ni. Worship service. 7:00 p. m. Christiah Endeavor 7;0i) p. m. W«d. teve, Prayef - service. ■ - v . V ; Pleasant Grove Class leader, John Burger. Sunday School Supt., Warren Harden. Christian Endeavor Pres., Warten Harden. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Class meeting. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. Worship service. ~~ 7:00 p. m. Wed. eye, Prayer service. * Jesus didn’t say "I'll show you the way." He said. "I am .the w,iy -’ ■ |i! Pleasant Mills Baptist/ Robert Schrock, Pulpit Supply Lowell Noll, S. 8. Supt. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school’. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. Ser- \ mon by the Rev. Earl K. Lalshley, D.l). Message: ‘ Life or Death.” \ 7:00 p.m. The children’s hour. Mrs. Schrock in charge. \ 7:30 p.m. Worship service. Dr. Lashley will use: “What think ye of Christ.” for his message. Music directors, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. ’’ . Preble Circuit, Methodist F. H. Ki sc, pastor Mt. Pleasant, Sunday Schoo} 9:'&0 a.m. . J Evangelistic service 7:30 p.m. Leo King, Sr., supt. Boulah Chapel, at Pl. Valley. Sunday schobl 9:30 a.m. f M. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Eugene Summer, supt. B. C. Raymond Teeple, supt. Pl. V. Our evangelistic; preaching and visitation .program begins, Nov. 11th and will continue through Nov. l§th, at Ml. Pleasant Church. The ’ RtVereW Douald Koontz, ot LaI Grange. ( will be the evangelist, briuging.tUe pi&ssage each evening. The public is iuvittjd.

Monroe Methodist W. L. Holl, minister 9:30. Morning worship. Veteran's day. A special offering will be received tor the retired ministers of our conference. 10:30, Sunday school. 6:15, Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:00, Evangelistic service. The Rev. Russell Hall will bring the messages. Special services evening through Friday. Russell Hall will speak at the FatherSbn banquet Tuesday evening. ' Put these meetings and the banquet into your plans for the week. Wood-Chapel EUB Albert N. Straley, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Clarencp.* Abbott, superintendent. The lesson will be iThe People Delivered.” Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sermon subject. “The Things That Make for Peace,” In keeping with, the observance of Armistice Day. | Midweek prayer service Wednesday night in charge of the class leader, Orvill Jewell. Calvary E.U.B. - Lewis Strong, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.m. flaming worship 10:30 a.m. Singspiration 2:30 p.m. The Singing Brands.* Youth fellowship 6:15 p.m. Evening worship 7 p.m. • Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. H ’Hi Union E.U.B. - H. L. Smith, pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. ,\ Evangelistic service 8 p.m. St,; Paul — Winchester Circuit United Brethren in Christ ' Stanley Petere, pastor ' St. Paul Church Morning worship service 9:15. Sunday school 10:15. > Hour of prayer apd Bible study for everybody, Wednesday, 7:00*. Winchester Sunday school 9:30. Harvesters 7:00. < Evangelistic hour 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting. Tuesday, 7:00 (place to be announced). Hour of prayer and Bible study, Thursday. 7:00. pray for-the . coining revival beginning November 25, with Rev, John H, Lanier. . ■ * —■ r n ' st. Luke Evan. A Reformed Church r Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9:00 Worship service, i 10:00 Sunday school. 3:30 Regional Youth Fellowship meeting, in Girst .Church, Bluffton. Thursday—All day meeting of the Women’s puild. ’ ■ - r ’ ’ ■ ■ ■ PlsssimttMlHs Methodist Church Harley T- Shady, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship. Sermon by the- Robert Kramer, of Kendallville, : Indiana. 1 3:00 p.m. Coaching conference led by the Rev. Mr. Kramer. 7:00 p.m; Evening service. Sermon by The Rev. Robert Kramer of Kendallville. 7:39 each week day evening ’ through Friday. Special evangel!#- ' tic services. The Rev. Mr. Kramer will preacli each evening. These services will be at the Pleasant Mils Methodist Church on Monday, and Tuesday nights and at the Salem church on. Wednesday, ’ Thursday and Friday nights. Salem Methodist Church Harley T. Shady, pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday school. 3:00 ,p\.m. at tie Pleasant Mills • Methodist church. Coaching conference under the leadership of The Rev. Robert Kramer, of Kendallville. Indiana. 7:00 p.m. Evening service at the Pleasant Mills church. The Rev., Robert Kramer preaching. This begins a w?ek of special evangelistic services to be held in conjunction I with the Pleasant Mills church. . Services week night through . Friday at 7:30 p.m. These will be > the Pleasant Mills church on Sunday, Monday. and Tuesday night; , and.at the Salem church on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights. i

Mt. Tailor Mathodist Church Bobo Mrs, A. E. McMlShaels, 8, 8. Su#t. Harold Baoehorev pastor Sunday, November 11, 1951 9:30 a.m. Sunday {school, lesson entitled: “Deliverance from Oppression” Read Exodus 12:30, 31 and Exodus 14: 31. Classes tor all ages, everyone invited to attend. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship service., . 7:00 p.m. Evening service. Thursday, November 15, 1951 7:00 p.m, Bible study In the Book of Mark and praysr meeting. Thought fqr the week: Blessed are the meek; they do not get ulcers. CHUR C H E S St. Luks’s A thanksgiving fellowship night will be held at St. Luke’s Evangelical and Reformed church at Honduras Wednesday. A potluck supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. During the program the picture, “A Wonderful Life” will be shown. This is the sequel to c 4 M Secdnd Chance.” x ? Monroe Methodist The annual fathei* and sop banquet of the Monroe Methodist church will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in tha church annex. Tim Rev. Russell Hall, of Goshen, will be the speaker and Martin Steiner will be toastmaster. Musical entertainment will be provided. Tickets priced at $1.25 may be purchased at Stucky’s Hatchery or the Bohner barber shop in Monrde, or from Harold Sfehwartx, Ellis Converse, John Chrlstener, Jr., or Martin Steiner. “—"T Union E. U B. Revival services will begin Sunday and continue egch night at 8 .o’clock for two weeks at \ the Union E.U.B. church. The Rev-. H. L. Smith, pastor, will be the evangelist. Music will be In charge of Mrs. Norris Riley and Mrs. Lawrence Hamrick as isong leaders, with Mrs. Gene Vining, Mrs. Delmore Wachter and Judy Btunstrup as pianists. There will be congregational singing, special numbers, sound film, one qr two Special speakers, children’s' stories and evangelistic preaching. Announcement will be made a few nights in advance of these specials. Come and Worship with us all are welcome. South Dakota’s four state forest areas cover more than 84,000 acres. In an average lifetime the human heai-t beats some two billion times. L

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Enrollment Open In Adult Farmer Class \ { The second adult farmer meetings in Decatur high school scheduled for next Monday will offer an op-1 portunity for enrollment of new members, according to instructor Vaughn E. Miller. Miller said tlhat anyone who Wais i

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 9, 1951

not previously placed on; the . enrollment list and who wished to join the classes would be ‘eligible to do so at the next meeting, scheduled to begin at 7:39. The over all theme of the courses ’ is the study of dairy cattle and the next topic, according to Miller, is “Selection of dairy cattle.” i Trade In a Good Town - Decatur . ;• .