Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i Entw 2< Iad * P*t Office m Second Clue Matter Dick D. H*lJ*r — - i *• .?• _r-_„— Miter 4 J. H- Belter .. Vice-President ■' Chee. Halthouse Tr***ur*r t«bterfottw» lUtMi ' 4i L j AdKtotaff Ctoeatiee: OumHl Sl i m S? t .? a i |BJS: «»<>**•, SMB. - _ ®F Msil, beyond Adams a*d Adjeißing Counties; o** year. fc- 7 * l 1 moatbe, UN. L _. <Urriw> 25 <—>■ eaFto*. 8 aenta. j ; , ;

Winter may not be over, but the weatherman Mae glvtn us * few days to recoup from the laet cold blest. —■■ 0 r ,p ■„ Caroteaenese causes most fires, the National Safety Council contends, since no match factory has been destroyed by a fire in over <lls years. A lighted match dropfced ChoanbUeeely is a greater hazard than any match factory. r “t-4 . i The rescue of IM passengers from the modem, streamline pas* sender train, which was snowbound in Doane? Pass for five dkyi is proof that traveling styles change, but the elements remain the same. T - O —..0" — The county highway department received $34,306.55 from th* state gasoline tax and ©Very penny will be needed during the current quaru ter to keep the heavily traveled roads in repair. The thaw, following the severe cdld snap has played havoc with macadam and hard surfaced highways. ? . ' Adequate* and efficient fire \ fighting equipment is necessary in every growing community. Important too, is the location of tire hydrants, served by adequate mains in the indusrtlal area of thes v city. These basic requirements should be available wherever valuable property is located. f> —O — Striking employees of an undertaking establishment Id Akron, Ohio, recently picketed the establishment and a church while a funeral was conducted. Is there -• really any dispute between an employer and his workers which is so difficult of solution that the pressure tactic of the picket line must be made to intrude on the •last respects being paid to a loved one by a grief-striken family? Britain doesn’t want rfioney, but steel to “build up strength against Communist. aggression,” Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the joint session of Congress yesterday. The daughty British leader, explainbut for steel; Not for favors Jit for equipment” Churchill can ate his case more lucidly than Bloat people and when he informJp Congress that he didn't want &dd, he* turned the crowd in his favor. The'inilitant leader of Eng-

“— F — — ——r A Nervous Habit That May Have Complications

CHILDREN - sometimes have a nervous habit ot swallowing hair. This can lead to serious stomach trouble. We have all read ot babies swallowing pias and coins which had to be removed from the stomach, Hair-swallowing can be even more serious, fb? the hair can mix with the stomach 9 'Juices and’ food to form a hall within the atoonaeh walls. Similar balls are often fonad in the stomachs of animals, \ and have ; been given the name of ! boaoars. ,y In the time of Queen EMaabeth boaoars were th/ught, to have magical properties, and were high ly pidaed! 'V / ; When a person adaUpwa large amounts of hair, it mfay act as a foreign body in the stomach, growing into a fairly large I will. If left in the stomach long enough, it atay block off the normal pathway tar food, so that , the person is completely unable to digest the foed eaten. A hair ball 1 may even cause the stomach wall to waste away. Hair swallowing is. not too uncommon in . young girls, usually those of a nervous temperament. After a while, these; girls, usually complain of palus ground the abdomen. They refuse solid foods, preferring liquids. They ’ also vomit persistently. have bad breath, are anemh . iTOfVpw

11 ■ 11 ■'.li 1 I .i—.lq..—. land’s government is a master oa the platform with bls ChUrehillian phraeea, o -,'*■■ 1 ■ j . Gov. Earl Warr** of California is making his own speeches in promotion t>f his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. There la a trace of New 1 Deal to hie talks. Ho does not believe to condemning everything that the administration to Wash-1 ingtou baa dona. In fact he admits many good thing* have been accomplished. The Old Guard tnay oppqse him, but if Sen. Taft is blocked to bis ambition to win the GOP crown, the California- executive may turn the delegates toward his way of thinking. Warren I* sort of an independent in pollrtbs. In his second race for the governorship he was endorsed by the Democrats. ! I — I The experience of many geo- n . pie who bought sweaters from peddlers is a warning that unscrupulous manufacturers resort to the hit-and-run salesman to peddle their goods- if these socalled tat lamable sweater* were sold In stores, purchasers Would have had recourse to the merchant who sold it. A good chant would not handle the merchandise in the first • place. . Authorities describe the sweaters as being made of brushed rayon, treated with some sort of oil to give the material a fluffy texture. Tests made In police laboratories show that the garments go up in smoke in 40 seconds, which doesn’t allow much time for the wearer to pull out of the pullover. o 0 Summarizing the development of merchant shipping in other countries, the National Federa. tion of American' Shipping finds ’ that fourteen nations which bad no seagoing merchant ships before World War II now 4 have merchant fleets. One of these, earpriaiugly ’enough, te Switzerland, far from any seapqrt. It already has several ships and Is building more. The others of the fourteen are well scattered over the globe, but all are relatively small nations. The addition of merchant r fleets is indicative of the growing interest in world trade. Nations are becoming more interested in being able to carry souje 1 of their commerce in their own ships. :i ,j e "■ - <*-£ 'j ' - ' * i i * i ■ . - 1' — -- - . liiiith iiUli _

rundown.- \ > j J The symptoms may lead; a doetor to suspect some other serious stomach condition, such i as a stomach tumor, if the hair ball grows very large. (One has been known to grow as large as 2H pounds fn a young girl.) Usually and X-ray examination reveals its true nature. | i.j Children, may eat the fuzz from blahkets, which also forms bezo|rs in the stomach. Occasionally, persons consume sheHgd and starch along with hair, causing the kame symptoms, only more gfevere. . ~ *Of course, swallowing a few hairs by accident is not, dangerous. The stomach disorders come when .the habit is repeated for some time. . £ Ll Many cases of atoniach 4distr®aa in. young girls;- which have puzzled doctors, have been found to be due to bezoars from the hairswallowing habit. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E.N.W.: Every morning when I awake, | find a great amount of pus in my eyes. My eyelids are constantly itching. What, is the cause of this? Answer: It is possible that you may be suffeftug from conjunctivitis, or infection of the outer ♦•vveriag of the eyelid and eye,;r

11 > ■■■■*<■ ■■■■ * 1 120 /Mrs Ago TODAY 0— , ? Jan. 11.—Thu Motional basketball tournaments will ba played at Bluffton and Fort Wayne. Decatur and Monmouth will go to Fort Wayne and all other Adams county teams to Bluffton March 4 and 5. Thq delinquent tax sale scheduled for February 8 is the largest list to 30 years in Adams county. Judge Kistsr recesses the Wabash dredge case until January 25. . Mrs. J, W. Tyndall slightly injured when struck byjan automobile at Monroe and Second streets. Walter Myers of Indianapolis announce* his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. Bluffton won the “blind*’ tourney at Bluffton gym Saturday. 0 <}■ s Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE io Z—— 6 Gas Plate i If you use a gas -plate with a tubing that leaks or smells, melt some paraffin wax and dip the leaky part into it, or dip it la all over. It will be as good as new. Painting metal gas hose with aluminum paint stops any leak and greatly prolongs its lift Elbow Treatment Scrub (he rough elbows every night with warm water and soap. After they are clean, rinsed and dry, massage with warm olive oil. Keep up this treatment! for two weeks and see the improvement. T< Remove Orders Fish and onion odors can be removed freto cutlery and dishes by adding a little ammonia or vinegar to the warm dish water. A little butter rubbed on the forks will also remove any qdor. —— : L Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LBS o4————* 0 Q. What sort of dress should a woman wear to an afternoon function? A. The best policy is to wear the simplest sort of day dress in which you look well. You need never worry because, you are not “dressed”-' as much as the othersThe time really to worry is when ybh are dver-dressed! { Q. IE. after six months, S friend has failed to return a borrowed Look, is one justified in asking for

TP) fl PZa\ kx c?S)\L -dz N IMfc.. ALICE ROSS COLUEFy >

CHAPTER TWENTY-HX SURELY Edna’s appearance test Sunday had tad nothing whatever to do with that long-ago incident that brought the friendly feelings between. Barth and Ivan Borowski. 1 tata a feeling," Constance said, ’that she came up to see someone. Possibly Donald.** “Donald?" She nodded. "He te her instructor. He has all of his students practically eating out at hte hand, I understand, and Edna, you know, is verv susceotihia* i "Well, she sawtim, all right They stood outside talking togeth•r for quite a white after church.” “I know! I know! There'll be feme people who'll make something out of that" Ho, began a familiar tattoo with Us Ungers, and with a tittle sign she picked Up a sock from the pile on the table beside her. "This isver seems to get any smaller." “Naturally. You mend one pair •nd add three more." . "I can’t help ttL I don’t have Lime. This great! house to keep clean—* She paused for a moment. “I have a confession to make, The moths got into a few of these, and X had to throw some “Thank goodness." She laughed. “That’s what I •ay! But why should you? You're minus several pairs of’.soeta,'* “It's my grief to sea you waging an unending battle with them/' She laughed again, a joyous sound. “You're sweet, Barth. You don't care what happen® to your 1 socks, just so the pile goto smaller : tor me." I :.i- b ■ He cocked an eyebrow at her. “I hope you appreciate what a model husband X aim* I “X do, my dear! «•.* jßilenca again, broken only by the crack and tinkle of tenet against glass and the mors oom* Porting murmur of the tiro in the fireplace. After a moment Constance spoke again. I 1 . J "I miss Virginia and Philip, don’t “Yes. 'How long will they be gota?** I “She said about two weeks. They wont south. X don't know where Sh«y spent Christmas." * “It seemed Mke a sudden ta- ' i -wtt is it?* J' ■ “OuMht I to give up tar friend- & .** Without watting sorta antaw, tew weta on. “She would wta'CManJ. Yue sure. Mae would v> to wtat to best for ■J*a and out ftassta* > . r-r: i. J

DBOATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDGATtHL INDIANA

Wwd And/Mart Control Mating Is WoJI AtttiuM One hundred sixty four farm people heard Q. C. too, botanist, and' Glen Debitor, entomologist, to an extension weedicide and insecticide school to Berne Wednesday. Control of spittle bug, an Insect causing extensive damage to clovers, seemed to highlight the insect discussion, s Spraying the legumes with small quantities ot marlaid, toxipbene or benzene hexa chloride, stated Lehker, wUI give an effective control. Hay and pasture yields may be cut a* much as 50 percent by the spittle bug. O. C. Leo stated that woody plants are more readily destroyed with winter spraying than summer spraying. The damage to crops susceptible to spray injury is thus reduced to a minimum. A dinner meeting for insecticide and weedlelde dealers was held in the Marine room of the auditorium. Ln thia session the dealers and their employes were brought up to date on the latest recommendations on control of insects aqd plants. .! County agent L.E. Archbold naked that when material is sold for the purpoee of controlling 'spittle bugs that be be informed. He stated that he would like to find a number of places where meetings could be called to observe the effective control of this pest. I.U. Music Students To Broadcast Weekly Indiana University student musical organizations will be featured on “Music For You —From I.'U„” a ntew serie* of broadcasts beginning the week of Sunday, Jan. 39, on radio stations in th* state. The 15-minute 'transcribed urograms will be broadcast each week # d url n g th* next three months. Fort Wayne stations carrying .the programs and the broadcast times ar*: WOWO, J1;M» p.m? Sundays; WKJG, 7:30 pum. Sundays; WANE. 2 p.m. Thursdays, and WGL, « pm. Sundays (beginning Feb. 31. * if '■ .1. .....J it?, ; A. Most certainly, and in far less time than six months. Thirty days should he the limit that a borrowedbook is kept. Q. Is it considered proper sot man to write social letters on his ( business letterheads? A. No; he should kefep semi* plain white paper on hand for this purpose.

“What makes you think that would be best? I’m not at all sure of ft." She looked at him hopefully. "One must hold to the truth,” he said, bis face suddenly severe. “And the truth is that she tea very toe woman. The church cannot be so narrow as to condemn her —or us—because she and her husband do not unite with ua." * “It's—both more and leas than that. Barth.** “I know! { knowl" - “And the church te not entirely made up of broadminded people/’ Wa fingers began playing a tattoo again. She continued. “1 think that may be one reason why they went away. To save urf embarrassment. If they had been here, they would have had to come to our Open House test Tuesday.'* "Possibly." J, | She said slowly, "They are aware of this growing undercurrent of criticism, I’m sure." “I’m sure, too. It distresses me." “Another thing. The Peebles didn’t come. Did you notice?" “1 noticed." “It’s the first time they’ve ever skipped our party, Barth." “Wall, privately, I can’t say that 1 missed them " Hsr smite wta rueful. “No— * She hesitated a moment. But she might as well say this, too. He aught to know. “Barth.** ®»es?* ” ' “Adele Banks discovered the cellar stairs when she came out into the kitchen to help me." “Did she? What did she think as them? Didn’t she say I was doing • pretty good job with them?” “She was—funny—about them." “Funny?" "Yes. For a minute she didn’t say anything. Then she said, ‘So this te what all the hammering and pounding baa been about?’ I couldn’t believe she had beard it ’way across the street with our doors and windows teased, and ! said so. No, she admitted, Minnie Peebles bad told her." *T bet Minnie Peebles told her to find out what I was up to, too." ;/ r ■ •’' ( 1“No doubt I must say, Barth, I felt a little uncomfortable. Adele didn’t give Mr WbbltotosM approval, aa I thought ata would." “What did she say, exactly?” “She wanted to know K you had been authorized by the Trustees to go ahead on such a sizable project- I wish now we had waft, ed till they met” / _>-• “I had (Jterl Strong*® approval" “I know, j And Sara, Holden’s* ,i>ut racy wettx mi rate i?usie€s.

' The People's Voice Tlm a*tun tot tb* BSP 9t BBS PMdm wha wish to make thffg**tloS(i|r for Qmi general ar diseusz ug tatpa- > est. Pl«a*« sig? your name to •haw autbenttolty. It <lO net k* M«4 If /•* pr*f«r that it not S' ""ft** Grateful TA Ptreet Department We would like to take this means publicly thanking the street department and Floyd Acker personally tor fixing the alley and street in front of oar driveway on St. Mary’*. Mr. A Mrs. M. Luhman, j 727 N. sth PC. CaH ToWWill Be ißunched Sunday Preliminary Meeting Held Here Thursday Young people elected to represent their several church groups meet Thursday at th* First Presbyterian church with the adult *dviaer, th* Rev. A.C.E. Giilander, in the council of “call.” Plans were made in connection With youth week, beginning Sunday, Jan. 27, The following steps will be taken; Each youth group will list next Sunday names of all young people from junior high age to 20 years within the local church connection. Names of those inactive will be assigned to those present, to urge by telephone or personal contact that all youug people attend church services Sunday morning, Jan. 27. Ministers Will be ashed to arrange for participation of youth leaders in worship services Jan. 27, with the purposes of th* “call” to be outlined. _ AU Church youth groups will be invited to attend a service at < o'clock Sunday evening, Jan. 37, to **e the sound filmstrip, “The Accused,*’ and to discuss a work project for northern Adams county. Throughout youth week, Jan. 27 to Feb. 3, active young people who have signed own- commitments*and ( made own remittances will call on all church young people to follow suit. The national goal is 1,000,000 young people committed to Christ. An Inspirational mass rally for ‘ youth, of all churches will be held at 7 : p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3, at the First Presbyterian church. 8 The Idea of Father’s Day originals ed with Mrs. John B. Dodd. Spokane. The first celebration was held in Spokane June 19. 1910.

“Wen, ttte dona Did you point out the advantages ?*• , “Certainly. She could see them, anyway. They've all said, every one, that they didn’t aee tew you ever sgueesed through behind the stove the way you did te order to get down cellar. Oh, she admitted it was an improvement, but she Still thought you ought to have consulted the Trustees first," “ft hasn’t eoet the church a cent" . 'T knew. You used the ted stairs.• You just moved them. And you found an metre door m the attic. And you're going to patch up the plaster yourself. Stitf— ** He said, a trifle irritably. Tva made this place about fifty per cent more livable than ft was when we came here." Then ho added more quietly, “I don’t like to ask the church to spend money for things like that that I can take care of myself." “Well, perhaps in the end It’ll be all right. Only—let's not plunge ahead on anything again withou t first getting permission. I’m quite sure most people appreciate what you do but —you know! —? some people In authority Mke to exercise it Alvin Melick is one," He nodded. “AU right! All right! The cellar stairs end, it. Was there anybody else not here, besides the Peebles, on Tuesday, do you remember?” [ . -The Randalls, es course." “I didn’t expect them." “Na And the Flints telephoned. They test said they couldn’t make It. but they didn’t say why. Ar* leno came, though. And the Twings were here, too, but Rufus and Helen weren’t. Tm not surprised, however. They always have a tot of invitations and there was probably another party somewhere.* “Tuf “Wteh" “Maxlne Ostrom asked me rather a pointed question, I thought She wanted to know if we were seeing as much of the Moores as we diq test summer. If Anne was ■HU running over there, every single Sunday afternoon. Sometan 1 wonder ts our neighbors don't put spygtaaaes on u»!“ "And you said?" i “1 temporized; But that’s wtat brought up my question a moment ago. Ought I to give up Virginia ? The Ostroms and the Feebtes arata the only ones who disapprove ta them, Pm afraid." -I don't see how you ora sta» ub anything that has ewtaaft jane ■heart"'

■ I I. I. 11l t I I .. Ml.ll .js Mattbsw •m-tf| Uk« DEVOTIONAL WBADINa: MataMw ; T 'I" I ■ I.IIO— I" SI I."-—4 I About Face Lesson four January 20,1952 TAX collectors and customs officers in toes* days ar* highly respectable men. They are Dot (offV dally) popular; but every one knows they ar* necessary. What they collect is «x*d by law, and th*y g*t no commission on their « /4>

collections. T he y Hv* on a salary also fixed by law. If, any on* faolg ’’gouged” by taxes he never accuses the collector, the fault is somewhere eUe. Now in Palestine, m the time *of Christ it teatS di&

f*r«nt Throughout tee gosp*L> the name .’•pubßcda”' dr, 'is trzmslated in preserit-dgy “tax-collec-tor”. ik evidently t jApu for a meadt man. Jtsui himself used pubUcans gp ekamptas As th* lowest level of society. Th* reason wap this: in the Roman system of tat collection, the privilege of levying in a given district : Wat “farmed out”,, that to to say, offered ’ •i attotkrn. Th* highest bidder was given th* frenchis*, amt th*B he, or men- he hired, would proceed to collect ill the traffic would bear. Palestine at that time was Under the Romans, And the JTbws hsd th* army of occupation with them after year. What the tag collector! did was to turn over to the Roihsfts what the Remans wanted, i;'an4 •vprythipg *v*r and a**v* amount went into th* collector's strong-box. .■>.>' ]’ A Christian s J*h ONE day Jesus just said “follow me” to onb of these m*n, named Matthew, and th* man got up hrid followed him. S* far as we know, he never set foot in his office again. Very likely, as a great preacher has Suggested, this was not the flydt time Matthew had seen Jesus. PbaaM&jthey had had conversations before, out of business hours. The preacher goes on to suggest that Matthew may have com* to Loathe hi* job, but never have seen just how he could leave it. Be that as It may, Matthew understood quite well that kd eonld M*t be bath a publican and a follower «f Jera*. Thto raises a queettom Are there *o<mpati«n* today which a true Christian cannot fallow without ata? There was a dope p«d<Ber r on* night sitting bn a ston* wall outside a New England church. Sombhaiw the Spirit of God blessed the singing that night, for on* of the hymn* sang its way straight into that men'* heart, and that very hour he threw his packet of dope away and. beegme a Christian. H* never went back to that business.; We can all see that he was right; but are there other businesses also that cannot have the blessing of Christ upon them? • • • Whom Do You Follow? •THE story of Matthew suggests ' also that every one is some kind of follower. Some people just ■'follow their noses”, that is, they just keep on in the routine of their lives, doing today what they did yesterday Just because they hav* the habit of living ,in this way. Others foltow an ambition, others-a desire tor revenge, others follow pleasure, others attach themselves to a leader (political, social or what not) and follow somebody else’s •band- wagon. ! Th* tragedy of the Christian church is that although every Christian, *r rather every church member, has solemnly pmhtoed to tottow Jesu v Christ, > they don’t all leltos* hll« t by ahy means. They go right e» .follow/ fug habit, or pteaanrc. er grttbk lion, and they do not qta •<•», Matthew muht h*v* aakteti whether toes* tMhg* .Arp as Christ c*n bless, or jsat. : In spite of Jestis* plain statement; Yau eannot serVe Gtod and Mammon (the gdd bf Vnoneyr,' peopfb 30 right on serving Mammon in,spit* of their Chrisman profession. ’ About Facet . - A ; »j»HE word “Conversion” means <*> simply ’’turning around”.l’-ft means turning all the’way arqund \Vhen th* *erg*ant teys’ ”Abottt Face!*’ it won't do for the roekte to twiatfeis fact? around, or to turn |ne foot. It’s air the was or nothing. Vet when Je»us *ur Command er gives thef command. “About. ’ Face!” bow many Christiana., barely paeve a muScfe!, ,i j ? .. The church is too. Well loaded with half-converted people. They Art turned around anough to go;, to church, but the test of the ’webk they ar* headed just the st me tiay the wdrld is headed. What-we need is more Matthews, Cteiverted iIOO per cent, ' < HrlstUn CdnraibS!" saUei»l C»a»-H t>f «*• Ckareka* < CkHtt of u»« £>*«* ** M<< *' *> W«h —f-— <1 ~ W ' .Sv

RSliai l n Ufasitosn'ni pin 1 Rural Chircliliws AntioNi / ■ United Missionary . Ellie Skllea, Bupt L. W. Null, pastor Sunday school Morning worship lfii:3C. Choir practice 8:30. Happy Hustlers 5:45. ( Evening worship 7:15. Cottag* prayer meeting at th* , parsonage. Mrs. Carper, leader. We give you * cordial welcome to attend any or all • of our services. f , >.-• ■ ' i \ / Monroe M*th*etl*t / W. u Hatt, Mirttater 9:30, Morning worship. 10:30* Sunday School. 0:15, MYF. Gene Hike will teach the lesson. 7, Evening service. Wed. 7, i Mid-week service. . Wed. 8:11, Choir practle*. , Laymen’s Day, Feb. 10. Fourth quarterly conference. Feb. 20. * __ FlmmM Mill* Bajrtlet Rob*rt B*hro*k, mlnietor Lowell Noll. S.S. SupL 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 »jn. Worship service, Sermon by th* D*stor. 7 p.m. Th* Chiidren’s Hour. Mrs. Robert Schreck, Su*L • 7:30 p.m. Worship service. Sermon by thd pastor. ’ Wed. 7i30 p.m. Cottage prsyer meeting at th* home of Ralph Loagenburgsr, Sr. W**d Chapel K.U.B. Albert ft. Straley, pastor Sunday school 9;3Q a.m. (EST). C. R. Abbott, aup*rint*nd«nt Lesson, “Discipleship and Business.” Morning worship will be in honor of the retired ministers of our denomination, as we observe pionegr day. Sermon themes “Honor Thy Fath*r and Mother.” The offering will be used to provide for retirement of our aged preachers. Midweek prayer service Wednesday 8 p.m. ■' l .: , . ,■ .i St Luk* Com. A Reformed L Honduree X. H. Meoketreth, minister 9:90 Werabip service. It* Sunday school. ? 2 Catechetical instruction. Pleasant Mill* Methodist Chureh Harley T. Shady, psator 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Thursday 7:00 p.m. Brayer meeting. . 1 Salem Methodist Church Harley T. Shady, pastor 9:90 a.m. Sunday school. 7:00 p.m. Evening service. -i Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting the home of Elisha Merriman. —; \ Pleasant Dale Church of th* Brethren John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. with Mr. Floyd Roth as superintendent and Mrs. Frieda Yager as director of th* primary department. Morning worship at 10:30 a.m. with the pester speaking on the th*me “God’s Plan for Man.” At th* evening service; beginning at 7 p.m. there will be departmental meetings for children, youth and adults. Mr. Claude Wolfe, returned missionary from Quito, Ecuador. South America will bq present »t the 7:30 p.m. service to speak on the work of our missionaries at that place. He will,speak to the CBYF at 7 p.m. MB Since returning to tbb States Mr. Wolfe is engaged in coaching basketball at Manchester College. While in South America ho was director of boy’s wo?k and recreational activities as well as the Christian educational work at the school. Prayer service and Bible study each Wednesday at 7 p.n*. Male chorus practice at 3 p.m.

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’ FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1962

Mtoh Wednesday *v«Ung. Th* public to eordiaUy fovited to each of th* gbov* s*rvic*s. Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church MU* Nerth of Msgley Rev. H. E. S*ttlage, minister 10 mOT cmfwyp shrdl toiinno 9 Sunday school. Classes for every age group, 10 Worship service. Song Wk the Children's choir. 7:80 Meeting of Churchmens Brotherhood. , Wednesday 3:30 Ohlldrerfij choir rehearsal. 7:30 Adult Choir rehearsal. ,- J .-n. p? Rlvarr* Cieeuit United Brrtlwwn fa Christ William A Eltgabeth Enamiaßte Fnaters ' Mt Zl*n at Bet* 9:30 a. bl Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. ' ! - 7 p m. Christian Endeavor, t p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. | Mt Victory 9:00 am. Sunday school. , 10: am. Class meeting. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7; 46 p.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meet»ng. Pleasant Grove / ? 9:30 a m. Bunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. h | Life with Christ is an endless hope; life Without Him is a hopeless end. ■ ' "■ ~ ''d ' ' ' j Unton Chapel Church Evangelical United Brethren , Lawrence T. Nqrris, pastor 9:30 Sunday school, Wendell MilleF supt., Warren Nidltager, ass t 10:30 Worship service. Evening Service 6:45 Junior CJE. Rowena Merriman. president. ;! t 6: 45 Adult C.E. ESrl Chase, president 6:45 Youth Fellowship, Betty Miller president. 7:30 Worship service. Youth Revival 7:30 Each night beginning January 27th and continuing tor two weeka will be a revival of the youth conducted by the pastor, with message* by Th* Rev. Richard Amstuts of Michigan, a very fine singer, and dynamic preacher. . Wednesday Evening ‘ 7:30 Prayer meeting. Omer Merriman leader. .(I— Meant Tabor Methodist Church ” .Bobo Harold Bjrsehore, pastor Mrs. A. E. McMichael, S. S. Supt. Sunday, 20 January, 1952 19:30 a.m. Sunday schpol, lesson entitled: “Matthew Becoines a Follower,” read Luke 5:27-39. ‘ 10:30 a.in. Morning worship. 7:00 p.m. Special missionary meeting. In this service w* will have \wtth us Renee. Frank professor of piano of the Fort Wayne Bible College wbo is a converted Jew. Mr. Frank has won awards for his sacred compositions. Thursday, 24 January, 1952 • 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. \ Revival ’\ Our revival service will begin on Sunday 27 January 1952 with Rev. Samuel Emerick, pastor of First Methodist Church, Decatur, •as speaker and Mrs. Betty Hitchkock of Van Wert. Ohio as song director. LEG PAINS, RHEUMATIC PAINS, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, > Are often k a sign that kidneys need attention. If you hav* tnes* symptoms or burning, scanty passages. Ask your druggist for WOOLLEY’S K. K. TABLETS Take as directed 90* At All Drug Stores