Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Monroe Bible School Will [Open June 2 To Hold School In I Methodist Church The union summer Bible chool jv'jll open Monday morning, jpjunfe 2,| it eight thirty o’clock at fthe MoiH'oe Methodist church. /The sc.hiM)l will be open to children , g>f any ot all denominations, or |vho have no church affib Rations. [All children from ages jjfQur to are welcome. I All boqks and supplies are furbished l>tf the school, the exception |f< Bibles. All children ■tver eij;jt years of age are reI guested tb bring their own Bibles, if at all possible. /■' Teach dis. assistant teachers and Sfficert-are as Mrs. VferJli director of school, Assisted qy Jean Haines; Mrs. Rob ®e Nobl a 4 music director, assisted Maryj Michaels, as pianist jfMrs. |\titche], treasurer; Mrs. ‘.oeorge |t|-amer. Shirley Ruppert, g'ommie| | Huffman. Paul Riley. Eary L<)i| Hanni, recreation leads; Mrp| Arthur sytbaf, assisted ' Marx |Hanni .anti Mary Michaels, will Le in charge of the tiny |bts claf|s| Mrs. Dbyal Huffman, Insisted Gloria Crownover, Jean eaver, | ind Tommie Huffman will be -.teachers frg. the begin- , Aprs,, clasp! two. || Mrs. Isiry. assisted by Sl'iirley Ruppert, P|ary Jean Rice and Mrs. l?aul Rilpf, will be teachers for (he primhly, class three;- Mrs. fussel Mitchel, assisted by Rhelis holi and i Pat\H3eitler, class four, teachers; festa Wohle, assslted by Mrs. George framer and Kay ißiristener I class five teachers. 'I;A lunch will be served- to classy <she and -t vo, also a special gift be givhn to all graduates. I J — ■g. There 4 no place in England thai a 8 miles from a railway ; T-B e ‘ I

NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY ’ J PERFORMS CARPET CLEANING MAGIC!. 1 , GL A MOR E Mil" I

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Decatur Gift Center ll'. • -i bi i ' ■ • ‘ V L 1 ' » 164 South Second St. I |SfnM Opening Between Beavers Service Station and Kane’s Paint Store on S. 2nd St. il SATURDAY, MAY 24th I- ■ * 5 ''' big A i i' Ken "' RELIGIOUS GOODS W‘< .1 W Colored L J Tumbler . department •., ww P>.VJ®»|| o A. • Sunda X School \ / .*• • I Ji bets Supplies. I PiW ■• '* k+wW ■■■ ■ ■ • Spl nf ft • Religious Pictures. P' Mixing ’ k J Various Designs \x?-- Vlk aa and Roßaries - MJh s 90C • Religious Greeting 'jSy Dfssaf|A Cards and Stationery. DvVvIU -X .,.,.-.L .... • Special Discounts to i tA V 1 • I I Clergy and Sunday School Teachers - iCOSx Ovenware Ash Tray Sets EXCIJJSIVE LINE : (fili nMFTB) of greeting M 4 A Set of 3, nested 39c CARDS \ li . "Wle4v et °f Hand tainted79c Full Selection of Cards t M vKLmF ■ * ■ ; . ,- ... F. ~7~ for all occasions. ' E j-r 11 v' ■ 1 ' ■ , || j 13- \ 'k Illlf'C’ CCTC ’ SPECIAL SERVICES: M■»tea*MhMWM UUlLtbtlb ORDER SERVICE | ,^ QUEEZIT „ 7 »■»■>-d ■ I !| IT -k. r ■ I • * E*Z_ FREE GIFT WRAPPING | Catiup Dispenser sugar ”^ Creamer 7 ,E..,vE™v.c K I J "jj > Hand Painted PICTURE FRAMING ~ Wide selection of samples iB ■■ b-S CA> to ’choose from.' . I Hom ' 3®C — -l • ■ wa Foil **■"■"• 111 '» • -I '■' < «■«»>• ™ fl ■tfHh I ", FREE G'FT Bo e | ' SATURDAY, MAY 24 | 79c DECATUR GIFT centek “The Right Gift I- M \ ♦ d At The Right Price”

I I • ■u /Right And Left I Hand Cfob' Meets Sunday Afternoon i . ' ;-i ’ ! Sunday afternoon, wi|H see a trowd of 175 strong, ( composed of husbands, wives and sweethearts, all members of the Fairway Restaurant's ‘Tight and left hand dub” troop into the Teeple truck ’ depot at Oak and Fornax streets to hold their annual club party. The unique club whs stjarted five ‘ years ago by the Fairway’s guiding spirit, (and‘owner) ([Jetus Milter, to provide a day of fun and 1 Entertainment for the patrons of bis establishment. ’|- I To become a member of the club you have to contribute one dollar ' tovthe kitty, which Remains in full' riew at all times. (It yqu happen ' tp be sitting tn the right place, of course.) The kitty gets additional revenue from its members if they Irappen to be holding thhir beverage in the proper fist when a certain signal is given. assessment is usually a dime; [The president of the club Is Rus-i sell Acker, and Adrian Baker is secretary-treasurer. J/ . i Ng Bids Accented Rending Hearing The sale of bonds that was to be held Thursday by tie Adams Central Consolidated School Corporation was legally permitted but bids w(tre not -accepted because of. a court hearing June 14 with the county Freeholders,Custer and Smith; attorneys for Adhms Central, said thrit it was necessary (o turn back bidders from Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Fdrt Wayne, pending the outcome of the trial. ■ ; ‘ __ T Record Kept Intact Jacksonville, Via. (bp) — Although flakes of snow were spotted falling on this Florida city, it didn’t into the weatherman’s* records | because “there wash’t enough to | put it into the records.” \

home beovty treatment for yov» rug» .I. ■ ’ < Quick-Safe-Eosy> Completely Different! ; Not a liquid soap foam or powder Pocked ready to use Sprinkle on. Brush in Vacuum off. DIUTS | GONE. CARPETS DRV ready to walk ©n in J' minutes. Removes Food Stains, Grease Gum, lipstick. Tor . even Shoe Polish One Gallon Beoutifuhy Cleons approximately £our 9x12 ruds Hoff Gallon S 2 29. .Gallon £j •• w> s" (. er- w* r ‘I HU- KLENKS

----- V* J ■ ji. Bpffik Htere Mohday Night U

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Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hall, missionaries to India, will speak and show pictures in the sdcial rooms of First Christian Church at 7:90 p. m. Monday. These missionaries are being sponsored by the Priscilla circle of the Christian women's fellowship. The Halls have served in India for the past seven years and will return to the foreign field this fall, to the Disciples of Christ missi&rs at Damoh, central Provinces, under the auspices of the Upttfed Christian missionary society, national board of Christian missions and education; < , • Hall has responsibilities in education, evangelism and village work at Damoh. He is a nativh of Oklahoma And attended school at Johnsdn Bible College, Butler University, Cornell University and Yale Uniierfeity. Mrs. Hall serves as a teacher and worked with the India evangelists in tlje villages surrounding the station and also in the mission schools. JBhe is a graduate of Butler University and Butler School of religion, and also tobk work at Cornell and Yale Universities. The Halls male their home in Marion. The public is invited to attend.

Bible School Plans Al Zion Lutheran Chapel Hour Sunday Will Open School The daily vacation Bible school at Zion Lutheran church wil* open next Sunday morning with a chappl hour in ?the church at 8:30 a.m. Classes \will be held each day, Monday toil Friday, from 8:30 to 11 o’clock! Registrations will be made between 8 and 8:30 Monday morning irt the entrance of the church. The school will be divided into tour <| e P artm e n ts. with a Bible teachei, a handicraft siiperin- 1 tendent, and secretary in charge of each department. Mrs. Robert 1 Freeby, Barbara Walters, and the pastor will have charge of the senior department; Mrs. Karl Relnking, Ajlrs. Robert Ashbaucher, and Mr?. Hugh ,£ngle of the junior department; Mrs. H. H.' ? IvTwckeberg, Mrs. Harry Sheets. hi and ArleneJ-Dersch of the primary

DECATUB DAILY EEMOCBAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

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department; and Mrs. \Paul Handler. Mrs. K, Arnold, and Ruth Busse of the beginner department. Each day’s classes Will Include Bible stories, work book exercises, songs, games, Bible reading, and handicraft. “We are God’s children,” is the general theme of the tw-o-weeks course, and Zion Lutheran church and the teachers of the vacation school invite all the children of Decatur to attend. Others who will assist in the school are: Don Retaking and Jim Engle, recreation directors; Mrs. Enos Osterman, general secretary; and Mrs. G. A. Schults, Mrs. G. Reinking. Mrs. Carl Bischoff, Mrs. C. Stuckey, Mrs. R. Zwick, Mrs. W. F. Schnepf, Mrs. W. Marbach, Mrs. Glen Dickerson, Mrs. R. Grote. Mrs. L. Bowman, and the Misses Kay Witte, Jane Rentz arid Carolyn McDougal, assistant teachers. '\ ' 1 He’s Agin ’em New Britain, Conn. (UP) — Waibwi sU'iwfeeß fjom the balloting lisfb&aftle 1 **womeri and ?’ foreigners’ vo’te and run the country.” •J

' j. j ,r,( , ' InierMtiawl UMform . Sund»y School Lww Luk* iI:M. DfcVOTIOMAt, RBADIMO: Psaiai t. I"■■■*4 , i ■4— God and Life r: Lesson M May 95, fF THERE 18 any one commknd- * rpent which Jous not only did hot j abolish but made far clearer and sharper, It is the eommandtnent. Th®* kbaN not kill. By word and act, the Master showed that Ute is saersd. It is

sseted because we ate God’s children; and whatever j inJuris life, what-[-EMr makes ft less worth living, whatever tempts meh to do way with their own Uves, whatever shortens life and' makes it wretched and unbearable, thia violates the

will of God, this is a form of killing. Jesus’ attitude to disease Is a • case in point. We do not rtad of a single case where he came In contact with a sick person and urged the patient just to be patient. He always restored the sick to health; sickness in bis eyes, is a tiring that ought not to-be. • • • Blrinf Instruments WAURDER MYSTERIES are aisolved in the detective stories. In real life we are not always so fortunate. Many a murder myitery remains a mystery after long years. All the police could ever be sure of was that “some person or persons unknown” hit the victim with a "blunt instrument.” •Now you would think that a murderer would pick out something more efficient. Why not a sharp instrument? However, the blunt instrument, whatever it was—a sashweight, a brick or whatever,—did the’work. A man can be just as dead from being hit with a sandbag as from being shot with a rifle. As Simeon Stytites pointed out some time age tn tbe "Christian Century,” there are all kinds of blunt instruments besides crowbars, sash-weights and brleks. Whatever tends to f shorten life is a kind of blunt instrument; it may take a long time ; to have Its effect but If it r 1.-is deadly in the long run, then it .is deadly, period. ;Ariy sort of habit that cuts down one's good health; any carelessness of neglect; any stupidity or foolishness such as driving too fast on a wet night; giving way to worries and getting indigestion from them; these are not uin-heard-of ways of shortening life. They are, in plain language, murderous. Alcohol the Killer » S THIS IS the temperance les- ' •• son, this is a good place to recall the fact that alcoholic liquor is a tpo popular deadly weapon. i You have heard of the so-called antibodies or phagocytes which are In a healthy blood-stream. These are the little fighting cells which gather around invading germs and kill them. Without these in our blood we could scarcely Survive a single day, the air is so full of gertns which we cannot help taking into our throats and lungs. , But alcohol taken internally will paralyze these phagocytes to- such an extent that they are no use. This is not to say that a single bottle or drink of liquor kills all a man’s phagocytes at once. But still, as David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford University, once said, if a man were telltag the whole; truth he would not say,' Let'us have a drink together. He would say, Come, let us paralyze our phagocytes together! Itlturance companies which insure only- ministers and religious workers,, that is to, say, which insure mostly non-drinkers, can and do offer inSurarice for much lower premiums than companies that have to inpute all sorts of people including drinkers. Hit <by the Bottle A DRINKER is said to be hitting the bottle. Not kt all. The bottle is hitting him. Liquor kills, in more ways than by paralyzing the healthcells iri the blood. Time is the stuff life is made of; and how much time liquor kills, how many ‘Tost weekends” it is causing this very wdek, only God and the devil know. Liquor also creates poverty and poverty helps to shorten life. Liquor also makes a man reckless. The trade of prostitution would not be quite So flourishing without liquor. Many a Serious disease is contracted under the effects of liquor. AS fpr violent and sudden deaths, read Carefully next Monday’s papers for the lists of the people killed on . our American highways this beautiful May week-end. Read aghin after Decoration Day. Read carefully: how many of these dead people, if sober, might hkve lived 1 * i

——Afii .Mil IT ,ia„ ,aa,., A Rural Church News UNION CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lawrence T. Norris, pristor 9:30, Sunday school. Weridql’ Miller, / superintendent; WaiTen Nidlinger, assistant. 10:20, Worship services. 8:45, JUtitot C. E., ‘Rowena Merriman, president. • 8:45, Adult C. E., Earl Chase, president. ;6:45, Youth Fellowship. Betty Miller, president. Monday evening, May 26, at 8 o'clock there will be a special icongregatlonal meeting held at the chu’rch. It is necessary-that all be present. Wednesday evening, 8 o’clock, prayer meeting. Omer Merriman, leader. j . ri— _— . PLEASANT dale bHUrtfcH GF the brethren John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday school each Sunday With classes for all age groups. Floyd Roth general superintendent and Mrs. Frieda Yager primary superintendent. The pastor Will bring the morning message at the 10:30 a;m. worship hour. This Bttndriy is the day. set aside for taking the ahnuhl conference offering. Evening worship at 8:00 p.m. will be preceded by the departmental meetings at 7:30 p.m. Leaders of the children's department will have charge of their group. Mr. Edwin Bryan will lead the CBYF in a discussion of “Why is the Recreation of Christians Different?” Mr. Robert Nussbaum will ; lead the adult group in discussing ’’Glorifying God In oilr Daily Work.” ’ ! Wednesday evening prayer Berv- , ice and Bible study at 7:30 p.ni. On Sunday evening June 1. the . Gospel chorus from’ the Turner’s ■ Chapel A.M.E. church in Fort • Wayne will- present a progra(n of ■ sacred music. The public is invited i tb each of bur services. i ' — ANTIOCH UNITED MISSIONARY Ellis Skiles, superintendent ■ L. W. k Null, pastor Sunday School, 9:30. , .( Morning worship, 10:30. Happy ! Evening worship, 7:30. x r Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 8:00. There will be a pot-luck farewell dinner on the students from Fort Waype B. C., that have helped us this year, at the Bluffton park. The students from F. W. B. C. will have charge of the evening ' service. You will not want to miss this service. Everyone is welcome. AT. LUKE EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED (HONDURAS) H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9:CO, Worship service. s | 10:00, Sunday school. [2:00, Catechism. i[ Kirkland Bible school wi’i begin on Monday, May 26 at 8: Off a.m. SALEM EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Mlle north of Magley H. E. Settlage, minister 9:00. Sunday school. Classes for _every age group. ( 10:00 Worship Service. Sermon, “Hou shall we honor our Parents?’ x Wednesday, 8:00 adult choir rehearsal. Friday 1:30, children's choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL WINCHESTER CIRCUIT United Brethren in Christ Stanley Peters, pastor St. Paul Church Morning worship, 9:15. Surday school, 10:10. Attmd the week-end revival at Winchester, beginning Friday evening at 7:30. Rev. and Mrs. Blanchard Amstutz are the evangelists. Hour of prayer and Bible study for everyone, Wednesday at 7:30. Re.tfalar administrative board meettag fntmedlatoly after the prayed service. Please bring your reports fori the rnonth of May. Bible school starts Monday evening, June 2nd, at 6:30. Transportation is being arranged for all \who neied away ther§. Winchester Church WeMt-end 1 rerival starting tonight at 7:3ff. Plan to be present for etfery service, Friday and Saturday evening, and Sunday morntag at 9:30, and Sunday evening at 7:3|0. You will want to hear Rev. arid Blanchard Amstutz and take f)art ta these-,inspiring services. Pray for these services. Blbje school starts Monday afternoop at 1:30. Your children are welcome to attend if you live in the vjicinity’of the church. Cars are being provided so that all who desire away may feet there. Hopr of prayer and Bible ttudy, Thursday at 7:30. Adtataistrhtive board feieeting] after the prayer service. WOOD CHAPEL CIRCUIT E. U.S. ’ • St. Peters ■i Sunday school, 9:30 a.in. Edna Koehler, superintendent- Lesson, "God’s Estimate of Human Life." Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sermon, "My Commencement.” Wood phapel • Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. lu charge of the youth of the church. I

Dr. Foremen

TH I Aa.. ■i to Miii 11,-w >■ Wayne Egley will be ta charge. Other youth will- teach the classes. Prdydt Service, 10:30 a.m. Class leader, Orville Jewell. Evening service, 8 p.m. The pastor will preach on “My Commencement,” in recognition of the commencement season olf the year. Midweek service of prayer and praise, Wednesday, 8:30 under the direction of the class leader, Orville’ Jewell. , Zion Lutheran Church I Friedheim A. A. Fenner, Paster The Church of the Lutheran Hour Sunday, May 25th Divine Service, ItOO a. m. (English) Topic: "Rejoice ta Hope.” Divine Service 10:15 a. m. (German) with Holy Communion. The Indiana District of the International Walther League-is convening in FOrt Wayne Saturday, May 24 and 25. Headquarters at Van Orman Hotel. Registration at 8:30 g. m. Business sessions at 9:00 a. ip. Annual banquet at Concordia Gym. | Thursday, Bible Class at 8:30 p. m. \ Friday, Registration for Holy Communion 3-5 8-8 p. m. RIVARRE CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST William F. Ensmlnger, pastor MT. ZION AT 8080 9:30, Sunday school. 10:30, Worship service. 7:00, Christian Endeavor. Wednesday, evening at i:3ff, prayer meeting. MT. VICTORY ON STATE LINE 9:00, Sunday school. 10:00, Class meeting. t 7:00, Christian Endeavor. ’ 7:30, Songs and testimony and • preaching from God’s Holy Word. Wednesday evening at 8 p.m., 1 prayer meeting, 1 * Dally vacation Bible school June : 2. [ PLEASANT GROVE 9:30. Sunday school. 10:30, Worship service. 7:30, Christian endeavor. Wednesday evening at 7:30, prayer meeting. You are as near to God as you are far from self. MT. PLEASANT METHODIST Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Lee King, superintendent. Morning Service 10:30 a.m. Gideon society .speaker. [' | . ’■ —: —n — l ' *’ . Mtfst fireflies are believed to eat nothing during the few summer days and nights when they are sparking around. They live on energy stored when they are iaron and ta the ground.

Week End Specials OUR OWN MAKE « LARD lb. IvC GROUND BEEF lb. 49e BEEF CHOPS lb. 59c MINUTE STEAK ___ lb. 69c ROUND STEAK ____ lb. 69c BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb 59c FRESH SIDE i lb. 23c FRESH SAUSAGE 3 lb SI.OO Center Cut, Sliced < SMOKED HAM lb. 59c Thin Sliced RINED BACON lb. 39c Smoked SAUSAGE, _ ib. 49c VEAL CHOPS lb. 69c TOMATOES, Tube _____ 19c Birds Eye Frozen ORANGE JUICE._2 cans 39c Frozen Strawberries Birdseye ____L__ pkg. 39c SHORT CAKES ___ pkgf 20c Open Saturday tin 10 P. M. SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET So. 13th St. Phone 3-2706 -T"- — n„ ,

— i in ' in. ii i Scheiman’s Mkt. I U. S. 27 Invites You Again To Try Our Merchandise Over This Week-end Pure Ground r. BEEF (The Best) Ib. >9C Parrots Stuffed SAUSAGE tb. Jowl BACON lb. f Neck BONES Ib.' f Hunt’s PEACHES, No. can 31c PRUNE PLUMSNo. 2% can *4C Van Camps Isoz. canAfbSARDINES (in mustard) 29C Van Camps No. 2.can a PORK & BEANS * for J/C Ojfen Fri. & Sat. till 8:00 P.M.—Sunday tifl 12:3(1 P.M.

x FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1952

. 7- ' - • - Guernsey Breeders Hold Meeting Here The Adams County Guernsey breeders association met in the county extension office. Following the business session, James Lybarger, president, introduced Kenneth Van Emon, Geneva vocational agriculture Instructor, who led a discussion on grass silage. County agent L. E. Archbold stated that the green pasture program Is being sponsored by the dairy project committee. A brief discussion was held regarding the niles of the contest. Awarded First Place In Fire Prevention , i Fort Wayne and Decatur General Electric co. employes have been awarded first place and a certificate of merit by the national f|re protection association for their effort in the fire prevention week program, it was learned today. First place ip the industrial divi-\ siqn of the national also brought to the Fort Wayne plant a large loving cup, symbolic of first award for educational activities. Each plant also received a merit certificate. 1 ,

3&co I e 7** ZjsjTl li j h \ ‘ | ■. ; ; i 2, - a ! ■ Key Largo Color 1 * Cheese Keeper I • Butter Keeper Model 928 9 Cu. Ft. *299-95 1111 Gk'S HEATING - APPLIANCES / PLUMBING I< * . Across from Court House South Second St.