Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Rural Church News Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist * G. R. Shaw, pi|stqr h 9:30 Sunday .School, only two Sundays remain! i,h oUr conference wide.\ attendance; contest. Bob Bailey', supt. 10:30'Morning worship and Communion service. Message Uy the pastor*. , 4 ™ •7' ' 7:00 Young peoples meeting. 7: 30 by Rev. E. L. Eckerley, representative of the Indiana Temperance League. 8:00 Wednesday evening, prayer and praise service. Leader: Leo Sprunger. . ■May ;11 th, Mother’s day. The services, will be in charge of a gospel team from Marion College (Composed bf preachers, singers, and*' musicians.” " !: ■ 1 Evangelical and Reformed Church 'l.'' 4 ;’'' Mbe north of Mapley' ' Rev, H. E. Settlage, minister f" | 9:00 Sunday school. Classes loij eMery age t group. ■| 10:,00 W,ofrship service. Sermon, topic,/The Place of Obedience in Christian Living.” > 7:3O s Ydulh Fellowship meeting. ' Wednesday 3:30 Childrens choir, rehearsal. &: 00 Adult choir rehearsal. | Monroy Metnodist W. minister , 9:3oMoiningWorship. ‘i<>:i3o..Sunday school. 6:30, The MfrF. John Christener, Jr;,, will teach'the lesson’* 7*30. Pictured M'he Men’s'Chorus . will sing. The Vhorus will practice ,4 after the sterViceA - Wed. 7:30; The niidxweek service. Wed. 8:15, Choir practice. May 16, District! May 21. Annual conference,' ; >•' i' ' ■ -A- / A <• I

<jk®i v -■ ’ «4lf fK V Wfll BBIL « W Syr ' ,h *'''- / Stones ora << . * Bgw ’■‘Ki'* V\. Z J like reol stones iL' <* except they ore ? ~T jßY*^'4:’ W un made, r.t wW • they possess all of ( ( < * »W*g^mdWl^T^^-C : ' • Jt 1 the brilliance and ‘ »wBF ■ u T u ' r ** A AJP at P r ' cCS JS Bi autifuL Simulated m EMERALD RINGS J ’* 10 Karat Gold FOR LADIES FOR Mill! $ 17’5>524'5 ‘ jffl ' | Nf tonally Advertised DASON Quality : to button ’■& .innMMWU, I ,-i.- , • <■'? if' , r 5 MUR Better ! I Living with f ! PHER PLUMBIHG v 4 ' ; R . 4 rrV ' ■ ' 10' < Down--3 jf'ears to pay balance. ••-■ ‘ , -1 ■ Our Low' Prices On Any Job—Big or Small. • ' ■ ■'. • Bath Rooms ♦ JVater Systems i " ’. • Kitchens • Hot Water _■;4‘ " 'i \ • • Water Heaters ' Heating Systems p ■ i> ; ,:\ ■■ ’.? ■.’ " . •'?] T <\ ‘ . i' ■ ■jjL^^g^jy ,p. . ' i • • - Z|fc<M - " -,' HAUGKS HEATING - APPLIANCES - PLUMBING ’ . ■ r.. ' ■ ; ’■ F ■ •• •> [South Secojul St. .- Avrvss from Court. House : — ~ 4 • J

Preble Circuits Methodiet ) F. H. KiseJ pastor Ml. Pleasant, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m., tlje pastor will deliver the message. I The Woman’s Society of Christian service, will tnedt Thursdjay ; afternoon ar the churoii. time j 2. ;Installation of officers will be part of/ihe program.\Leo King. Sr., sups. [j Pleasant Valley, Sunday' school tßi'jJo a.m. 1 study at the church, Wednesday May 7th. Raymond T?eple, < 1 ’ 1 * - L «- supt. ' T Zion Lutheran (Fripdheim) (Church of. the (.ptbtran Hour) > ~V 4 A. A. Fenner, pastor. ’■’{English Service, ;9:Off. a.m. with Holy Communion, i Sermon topic: “Walk in Christian Love.*’ German §ervice<at 10:30 a.m., ■ Calendar for the week: 'cil. Wednesday all (|ay meeting of the Tabea Society. Mrs. Fred. Keuneke, hostess- J. \ Wednesday evening 8:00 p.m., Walther League pneetipg. The newly confirmed will be guests at this meeting. Because of the primary election tbismeeimg has been changed from Tuesday to Wednesday. . , . J ' \ -Wednesday evening. Male Chore uisg will meet at p.m. J ■ Thursday evening Bible Class at p.m. 'l'ridaj. evening Adult Club, 8:00, and Sunday evening, Walther League 11 will present a pl’|y at the Hoagland Gyni, beginuihfc at 8:30 p.m. ’ f afternoon 2 :00 p.m., Cir4u|t "A”.meeting at, Preble Lutheran Church, Rev. O. Busse, pas- _'? ' -

*’ ■ *' ” 1 .“ j krar - - - ■ 2 Inunction*! ftnkxm Sur.dty School UMon> \ 11:1-47 DEVOTIONAL READING: laaish 1:10-18. ; Profane Living —— l \ Lesson for May 4, 1952 NO ONE has ever claimed that profane language is good language, not even the people who use it. But there is something worse than pcpfane languagg: a profane “ We are told in the New Testa-

ment that Esau was a profane man, but in alii that the Bible tells of him I we never him I uttering a single j bad word. / The j Third Commend- j '2 ment is: Thau shalt not take the. name I of the Lord thy God , in vain. (Ip jpme ; numberings it is

the second commandment, but it’s not the number that is most important, it is wliat is in it that counts. Most people think that all that means is tnat we should not lightly the name of God. Indeed we should not; it is surely a sin to ' treat the Almighty God with less respect than you would treat your own parents. But irreverent language is only a symptom; the disease is the irreverent life. God’s Name Should Meaa Something TOOK at that Commandment a *4 little more closely. What does "in vain" mean? Iri the Old Testament the same word is often used to mean useless, uselessly, or to no purpose. (See, for example, Psalm 60:1'1; 89:47; 108:12; Jeremiah 4:30; 46:11.) Wbat the Third Commandment means, then, most of ail, is this: Do not lake the name of God and make a lie out of it. Do not take the name of God to no purpose. ■ r ♦ e • If This Is Your Father’s World-r-T ETS ASSUME you are a Chris) ** i taken God’s name, when you,,were ” Being b2p!7led Name of theT*ather and the Son and the Holy Ghost." You have taken upon yourself the great Triune Name of the living God, you are one of his namebearers, you have acknowledged your place in his family. Now then, look on the world around you, the stars above you, the atoms bflow and in you, all |Lat lives and moves and is . . . Do you sing, "This is my world”? MY Father’s world—do you mean that? You ought to mean it. It you do, you will always treat that ■world with respect; you will not, for instance, waste its resources. If you own land you will treat that land as if it were your Father’s — which it is. If you own animals you will remember that the samj Lord who made you made them, aind yod will not be cruel. •• • . You Hgve Birthright "pSAU is called a profane man, " and in the sentence it is said I|hat he despised his birthright. Profane living means not living up to the plans God has for you, it means living below your true self. ' • The man who lets the image of God in him get all smeared over with son and self-indul-gence, the man who prefers the society of God’s enemies to that of his friends, the man who in spite of his baptism lives as if he had never been baptized, the man who never reminds any one of God sven though in some card-index he is listed as a "church membe”," the man who though he ic God’s namebearer is a Qod-forgetter, living as If the dsvil were his father agd not God,— this is the profane man. If such a ignan uses profanity of speech, and he probably will, his language is oijily the bubbles on the top of a very sour life. You the Christian have a birthright as a child of God; do you liver up to it? Whose Plans? i TF you are a'name-bearer of God, * then if you live up to name the least you can do is to'take God into your plins, or rather to fit yourself into his plans. I If, for instance, you afe going to be married you will not leave God out. You will be married in a Christian way# and take the Christian vows, f The word "God” used hurriedly in a merely legal ceremony is taken lightly and vainly enough. But even more profane fs the married life which began in a church at an altar, with the most solemn vows; but neglect or in cruel bitterness. Don’t leave God out! . 'CosyrUkt . 1851 bv the Division of Christian Education, National C ousel' i ol the Churches of Chrfst et the United i FhaUres > a »‘ r,e *- WNU l li' ' - I > H

u ■ pi • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DKCATUH, INDIANA

T7St. Luke Evan. & Reformed Church Honduras H. H. M«ckstroth, minister 9:00 Worship s£|rvic£. 10:00 Sunday school. Wednesday 7:36—Girl’s Guild at the church- Noinja Funk will be leader. Pleasapt Mills Baptist Churcn ' Robert Schrock, pastor Lowell Nol|, supt. ISundiay ; school 9 a.m. Sempon. 10 a.m. Annual business meeting, May 8, at the church. -! 'J — > j ‘ i St. Pahl - Winchester Circuit Ur|jteid re th re nin Christ Stanley Petera, pastor t . St. Paul Church Sunday school 9:15. Chrlstitfe Endeavor 7:00.' Evangelistic hour 7:30. Hour of prgyer and Bible study for yqung and old, Wednesday at 7:30. Plani now to havp your phildrgn ini Bjhie school. It will be starting June 2 and continue for two weeks. Monday through Friday of each I week. Sessions will meet each evening, (Mose details later. Winchester Church Sunclai’ school 9:30. Mordiug wprship service \ 10:30. A special feature of this service will be a by RevJ Arthur Miles, a representative from the Indiana Temperance league. Come and learu what is being done and whht tye can do to fight the liqueur , traffio,i the cilice of mankind. Hpui* of prayer and Bibfe\ study. Thursday at 7:30. I Be your children get 5 the valuable training they received at ■ Bible School, starting Mdy 26 con- ' tinning for' two weeks. ( jt* • ~ /• ~ ' j>~ n 1 plpafknt Mill* Harley T. Shady, paster. 'Sunday school at 9:30 a.in. Revival service at 10:30. Sermon by the Rev. Franklin Norrfe. Rivarre Circuit United Brethren in Christ William F. Ensminger, pastor Mt. Zion aim.. Sunday Schodi, lO':3<> Ja.m., Class meeting. Wedpesjay evening at 7:30. prayer hieeting. \' r ;■ . j : Mt. Victory "]. 19:00 s a.m., Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.. Class meeting. Wednesday evening at 7:30. prayejr meeting. Np Sunday eyeniiig Services at Mt. &ion and Mt. Victory due to revival «t\ Pleasant ■ Grove. . '\j’ ' Pleasant Grove • / i p 1Q: O j h-nt-. Evangelistic sei*vp ices. * i I 7’30 p.m.. Evangelistic services. • Come tieiar Bishbp E. M. Funk who ' ood Ji fusing to bless .souls by ’ the preaching of the Word. There 1 is afec good inusfc every evening. Dedication Services Theife Will be a dedication serv- . he afternoon. May H|h. i dedica ihg the United Brethren in parsonage located in Bobo. Bishop £sra M. Fupk will deliver the mdsSaige and conduct the dedI icatidln service. T i ■ - 4 ■ . - i’l r '■- ,i. I . < i Union Chapel , I Evangelical United Brethren Lawrence T. Norris, pastor. ’ 9:-3ff, Sunday School. Wend&ll ( Miller. superintendent, Warren | Nirtliniier. assistant, i 10:2(i, Worship 'Service. Evening Service J s’.o, Junior C. E. Rowena Merriipani, president. 6:45, Adult C. E. Earl Chase,' : president. > f . Youth Fellowship. Betty . Miller, president. , «:3p. Worship Service. Wednesday Evening 21 Prayeir Meeting. Omer’ kferriman leader. - _ Pleasant Pale Chtirch of the Brethren 3ohn D. 3d ujhler, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 with Robert-Nussbaum as general pec ip indent 3,11(1 Mrs. pelores Landis ais pidmary superintendent. The assistant teachers and officers Os Ithe syhool'will be In charge of the classes this Sunday. Mdrning \ yvorshlp at 10:30 a.m. This Sunday begins 'Family Week in our nation. The Jheme of the morning service will cehter bn the opportunities of j the Christian Family. ; The 'evening program will be a > Family night observance. A carrj* > in supper will, be enjoyed- at 6:15 i p.m. ih the Church basement. At ’ 7:30 pl.m. a special program has been planned in the sanctuary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tharp will show pictures of their experiences in a , Children’s Home in Alaska. AilII other part of the program, will be t a musical presentation with pic-i tures, by Rudy, Billy 'and Robin SteupiU sons of Amos Steury ot Blufftbn. Indiana. 4 -■“fF a a ver service and Bible study each Wednesday evening ■ at 7:30 p.m. followed by Men’s' Chorus practice at 8:30 p.m. Others are welcome tp each of these services at the church. The teachers from the chprches ! of the community who are to help J with tbte-DVCS May 26 - June 1 6 are to meet at the church Sunday at 1:00 P.m. / The CVY-F of Northern aiid Mid- , c|le Indiana are having a spring i' get together a-t the Maocbe»|er Col5 lege Womep's gyu|i May 9 pt 7:30 p.m. . , .

jr - ’ ri Salem r Salem Methodist Churph ' Marley T. Shady, pastor burping worship y at a.m. Sermon by the Rev. E. I. Eckerley. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. Rev|vgi meetings begin on Tuesday evening May 6th. Services each evening at 8:00 D.S.T. .Evangelist, Mervln Taylor. tyood Ghappl E.y.B. f Albert N. Strajey, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Clarpnce Abbott, superintendent. Lesson, “Warning against profane living,” continuing the series on “Jesus and the Ten Commandments.” Morbing worship 10;30 a.m. Sernwm,. 'What Doth God Require of Thee?” The Van Wert county Christian EndeaVor union will hold its spring convention at Monticello, 0., Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. The Rev.' Don Abbey, former secretary of the Indiana CE will pe tlhe speaker. We will participate in this young people’s rally. ’ . j Prayer meeting Wednesday 8:30 p.m, Orville Jewell, class leader. This is a very important meeting of the church. CHURCH NEWS Trinity Churbh \ Family night 1 will he observed tonight at 7:30 at the special services in progress at . Trinity Evan-\ ggelical United Brethren church, Madison and Ninth streets. Families iare enlcouraged to silt together as family’groups and recognition will be given to the largest family present. Much interest is being shown in the, special services and all are appreciating the song service led by the Rev. Erwin Branson, along the challenging evagelistic ipessages. Rev.- Branson will meet with the two pastor’s classes Saturday motning; there will be no evening ’service Saturday. He will speAk at bbth the morning and eyehlng services Sunddy and each night next week. I? A cordial welcome is extended by >yhe pastor, the 'Rev. John E. Chambers to attend *ll these serv- ■'■ . • Fir»t Methodist TJ»e J third in a series of special famUy life program will be held ai 7* p. ra. Sunday in the First Methodist jchurch. Mrs. Samuel HWerick is in charge o( arrangphrents sos the series. < Guest speakers on the program Sunday will include Mrs. Clare ‘Eo Knepple, conference president of lli* /Woman’s society. Fort Wayne, Ritchie, high school "JiVinclpal of Warren. These—persons will speak on the theme of “Faihily religion—its home and church aspects.” Mrs. Doyle Collar will be the devotional leader. Ushers for the evening will be Mr».\ Elmer Chase, Mrs. Lloyd Qoweus, Mrs. O. G. Baughman, and' Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider. I iAt the close of the program there will be a fellowship tea raxgpgied in the lecture ropm toy all Hieyßons pretsent. The gpests of (or this part of the program will ibe Mrs. Knepple and 1 Mrs. W. P. Robinson, local Woman's so- < ieLjr president. . i £—L-

4i: . ' , ' »r • » I? " ■ . ■ t\ ■ ® A i|y x Kwß AMM&KBMSBRjd V g j| mu K> t WK // F/ A . Today's biggest tractor dollar ■ I '- r ■ : ■ ■ ’ | ' a® f ■ It’s the one you invest in an Allis-Chalmers r i B. Where else can so few of your dollars bring ’ home a big 125-cubic inch engine, 20.6 drawbar horsepower? Cleaaince and vision for ev«y major row crop — ajdd a complete line of , implements tp match. J|: Here’s a powerhouse of value — big enough to • ! t ,’ i pull a five or six-foot tandem disc harroW, smjill J enough to do “fussy” work at»a few cents per Stop in and let us show ypu what your tracer dollar can buy. 1 ’ J b ffIUISCHfIiLWIERS A fc -tX v ,M,< *"» »«''■» j_ j . s.wrf«x-NK Morrison Farm Store S. 13th St. Phone 3-2957 s '!' ’' ■ ’ J - ’ ! 4 i'. \ ! { I i■■ _ •

Xlji 1 "Tyg l ui, ji Catholic Schools' Honor Rolls Listed Honor rolls for the second six. wpeks of the second semester at the Decatur Catholic high school and the St. Joseph grade school were announced today. There are 28 students on the . high school list and 68 on the grade list. The complete list follow. . | ;' ’' , High sci|(>oi B Ann Smith 4 5" 2 Mary Aug Ulmatx .4;... 5 2 Vera Geels ....'. 5 1 Naureen Miller .... 4 2 Mary C. Peterson .jf.l 3 3 Marylyn Smith '-/-Mi 3 3 Thomas Marcilp Bentz 2 4 Mona Lee Faircbildv 1 5 Ken Sphwgllgr 1 5 Julia Schpßz .......... 6 Louis Laurent —. 5 Margaret Schmitt > 7 Barbara Phylljs Braun .X 6 Marjorie Heimann B 4 2 Joe Costello ...i .A-—-b - 2 5 Don Gillig .’j 1 6 Vera Gejrmer 7 Jean Kable i U 7 Rita Rumschlag 6 1 Mary Byer 7 Michael Kohne 7 Charmiue Dep 4sap 6 Ann Ehinggr 6 Marcella Gillig 5 1 Barbara Borman 4 2 Leola Ford ...1,.,.. 6 \ St. Joseph Sphool Dolores Kintz i.Ui-L 11 2 Joyce Loshe •..l.xJ 10 3 Judith Parrish 9 4 Mary Lou Voglewgde 9 4 Sue Holthoupe |... V 6 Paul Faurpte | ! 5 11 Thomas Omlor 3 11 Gerald Voglewede Edward Meypr hMw 2 12 David Heimap 11 4 Elizabeth Miller 4444 11 4 Marjorie Kohne ~ ... 10\ 5 Eleanore WemhoH 10i 5 Nancy Mies .j .j.p';.. 9 6 Michael Murphy 9 ( 6 Ruth Legerich .ii.L 8 7 AJanWisemap 5 10 Betty Baker 44 4 William Beal ; 8 6 Mary F. Beckmeyes .11 3 Dale Hake- i. 6 8 Carolyn Heimausj 9 5 Fred Lengerich S. .. L. .......... 8 6 Kepneth Lichtles G . 8 Geraldine Schulp ? 8 6 Susanne Sutton j 9 ' 5 ’Rossie.Vog)ewe<|fe 9 ? 5 Phillip Reed * 5 9 David Wiseman T;i 7 7 Angela Andrews ..y ...... 4 8 Dolores Kohnp ' 6 6 Kathleen Kohne .. 7 5 Judith, Ann KoomL 2 16' Theresa Laurentf 3 9 Julia Osterman 5 7 Robert Murphy IL ,-b- 6 6 Jeronda 11 1 Patrßia Kintz .J. 10 2 Patricia FauroteyJ 9 3 Marie Tricker ...■!&.« 9 •» Susan Parrish . $ 4 Diane Baker ....... J. • 7 5 Louise Hake ...4 .. . 7 5 Mary Schultz . .1.1; 7 5 — -I Li ■

'W *'!'*!!." Vipcqnt Gase 2 4. 6 6 Pgmalg ’Ggimer i/6 6 Gerald Gillig 2 . 6 6 Severin Schurger A / 6 6 Sarah Gass | 4 ! ! 8 Gerald Hess 4 8 Paul Hess , - J 4 ; s Patricia Cook .- ' 8 2 Njapcy Hplthquse 8 2 Carole Kahle J 8 2 Carolyn Kohne 8 2

PUBLIC SALE ts REAL ESTATE Ji. We will sell our home at public auction, located 5 miles West and H mile South pf Rockford, Ohio or across the road from the old Black Creek Center School, on ; ' f ' Saturday, May 10,1952 j ft R. J. EBt consists of I*4 acres of good land on which is a nice fivp room homp in good condition. House has three roomsl down and two up: fuel oil floor furnace; kitchen and living room net Uy plastered; built in cabinets in kitchen; new Du; metal roof; asbestos shingle Dding and is on a good solid foundation. This is a nice sm« ll home in a very good commuhßy. I f Possessipij bp given by June 10, 195?. j/ —i TERMS — Twenty (20%) percent of the selling price down on day of sale, balance within 30 days or upon delivery of deed. First half of 1952 - 2 ' - \ ; ' I' 'a . ■ ■ -•- >!;’ v ‘ ’■*'l ’! Nqrp—Anyone wishing to inspect property before sale day plepse . contact the owner or the Real Estatp Men. fk 6. M. ALSPAUGH, Owners Gene Overholt,; Auctioneer and Real Estate Salesman. Telephone—Vetiedocta 76 2-1. i * - J. Dolan Rockford, Ohio. <. * 07 • 1’ ■ i \ ' •--4/1 z “ mm . b n, l 1 ..m MORE POWER IN BATTLE... r ■ ' .'T '~ ' f ’ Jr’ . - • •1 i ; j ’ Tbt U- S. mviittm lank comistenily bos ouipou ered and outtaflks of iitnilar iixt Korean bailie grounds ■ MORE POWER TO YOU Thats Tydol Flyinq-A-Gasoline Willfll / |YDOI\ Your car’s engine doejn t .AX • w W -7 e . when you get Tydol Hying -A- = t - Gasoline! > < For here’s a modern fuel that givea engine its great power easily . . . smoothly ...economically. / ’’ ! f v \2. When you need an oil-change, make it a VEEDOL change. Only VEEDOL has the / g famous 'Tin of Protection” that keeps your motor safer, cleaner, smoother-runnir j! ? -■! 1 ■ ■ F' 1 ■ r J I \ / BEAVERS OIL SERVICE “The We Pax’—-Help Support Our Community” PHONE 3-270 r DECATUR f INDIANA

' I FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952

p ’ . Haney Gase 1 7~*3 Mary Walter 7 3 \ Philip Lose 6 4 Nancy Cblchin 5 5 Kenneth Geimer 4 5 5 Rathe Hain ~........... L. 2.1 5 5 Marilyn Hake ...4..U 1 5 5 I Ann La Fontaine A 1....* 5 5 • David Meyer .e..,.'.2 5 5 David Omlor. ..L.2. 5 5 Susan Kellet F, 4 6 Donald Kitsop LJ 2 8