Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Mt. Zion Children's Program On Sunday To Present Program On Sunday Evening Thy Mt. Zion United Brethren 1 cbutch will present a children’s day program at the ehurch Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock. Following is the program. ’ Prelude, “Were .You There,” s. Roger Daniels, Processional, cornet, Gary McMillen. | Group song, “Boys and Girls For Jesus,” . ... Scripture, Psalm 27, Billy Ensminger. , Brayer, Mrs. Ensminger. , Sopg. choir. The Rose Tells You, Becky Weri Hello, John Brunner. j My, Oh My. Ann Sprunger. Smile. Delane Cook. Roses, Nancy Cook. Accordion solo, Sharpri Bebout. His Helpers, Marjorie Irwin. Jesus Loves Us, Mary Ellen Ed«ell.; - God’s Promise. Nancy Brunner. Children’s day welcome, Eddie Sprpnger. God’s Presence, Lois Ensminger. 1 Go To Sunday School, Eddie Daniels. ~ Stage Fright Dickie Edgell. ,dn Childrens day, Kenny Wagner; “TH Do My Best, Anita Showalter. Goodbye. Sidney Showalter. "’Accordion solo, Joan Mauller. .Words of xyisdom. Tommy Edgell. Christ and the Children. Dick Sprunger. "I 1 , \ My iMother Reads. Sandra Brunner. \‘l (■ < '7 A faest Seller. Barbara Showalter. Somebody. Donald Edgell. Suppose, Billy McMilen. - It Christ Should Come, Jimmie 'Death. " ■ Room For Boys, Ronnie Daniels. A Welcome Speech, Tony Wag.-. ne.r. ; ' God Wants Us to be Happy, Kat; ie Irwin. - f • ’ Accordioh solo. Kay Deßolt. Mother Goes to Church, Sharon l Helmut. A Good Harbor. Carol Shoaf. The Daisies. Linda Wagner. i \ A Small Boy’s Plan, Larry Dan-, /ipis. : • .. Remarks by pastor. Offertory, “Melody in F,” Roger , Daniels. Song, choir. / Pageant, “The Church Builders,"” Beginner, Primary, and Junior

i ij.i . ■ 1111 ; 11 '! Equity Dairy Store .j' :,J ■ JJ ... 11 HaHKiMPSIk * XI I 9 * .*• ffIRWWMi m " jfl j Ij Ml IMWMM I rXS \ ■ ‘ ’,r -ilv H *• ics. a/s.^ Z ' UKwb ”t * * -Mik k . / k V-. W jBCL. ■ 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS SPECIALS Saturday and Sunday, June 14 -15 LONGHORN DAISY COLBY CHEESE CHEESE \ lb. 49c lb. 47c ”-j >1 ’*• ■ ■ I ’ rl ■ MILD-TASTY-DELICIOUS j < ‘ ROLL BUTTER PRINT BUTTER lb. 73c lb. 75c HIGH SCORE—FRESH—TOP QUALITY j. nJ——-— —■■ i r 111 iurt i / Equity Dairy Store Frank Lybarger. Mgr. > Phone 3-3216 DECATUR ■ ■ ■“T* l^""" -i <

Guest Speaker The Rev. L. T. Norris, pastor of Unipn Chapel United Brethren church, will be the guest speaker Sunday morning in the 9:30 a. m. worship service at the Church of God, Rev. Norris has spoken on Father's day at the Church of God for the past several years, and his Bible messages have always been appreciated by the church. The public is invited to this service, and to hear this well-known local pa s', or. Rev. Norris will ''also speak in his own service at the Union Chapel cfiurch, aU19:30 a. m. Sund/ay. Hearing Dates Set . By Board Os Review The Adams county board of review, convened for the month in the assessor's office daily from B:3(Ta.ni. to 4 p.m., will hear grfevancejs on personal property assessments from the various towpships on the following dates: Wednesday. June -IS l —B a.in. to 11:30 a.m., Union, Root, Preble, Kirkland, Washington and ... St. Marys From 1 o’clock to 4 o’clock the same day — Bide Creek. Monroe, French, Hartford. Wabash and Jefferson townships. Friday, June 20 -— 8 am. to U:3U am. and 1 to 4 o'clock, Bfernej Monroe and Geneva. Wednesday, June 25 — 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 o’clock, Decatur, all dpy. 4. ... U — Dept. J -j; ' . Song!, choir. “Joseph's Chat.” Youth group, and Zelda Mae Ensminger, accordionist. Benediction. ’ ( \ I ? ■,j; - j 71

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i tote - "J ES3®IS J KWrWSJ International Uniform ” : Rjffi&SSSl , Sunfr-hpol Umont “•* ’’ p S ?U VOTIONAL READING: Philippian* Tell the Truth Lesson for June 15, 195$ **pOß SALE: A por ait of George * Washington, engraved on the finest bond paper, suitable for framing. Send only 25c, while they last. ’ So ran ah advertisement some years ago. When suckers sent in their

Dr, Foreman

quarters, what they got ijjack were t w o-cen| stamps. Now the ad had not “told a Ko” in direct words. It was a portrait of Washington, right enough; a postage stamp is engraved on the finest bond paper, an „ it’s suitable foffram-

ing if yoi|i like to frame anything as small as that. So the suckers could npt get their money back, But the ad was a lie all the same, for it misled people into thinking something that wasn’t true. Lies can be told without the use of words at all, lies can be told with winks of the eye, with facial expressions or gestures. A storerwihdaw can I ,be full of lies, for the merchandise there may not be actually like what they will sell you in the dim-lit store. Truth is more than Just not telling a lie in actual words, truth is conveying ideas that do not deceive. • ' M Scientific Truth JESUS seldom argued that truth is right, just as he seldom if ever argued that honesty is a good thing. Every one knows it. What would you think of a person who carrje to you with this recommehdatioin? “This man is a hard worker, he has plenty of brains, he has only one fault and that is, he is a liar.” You’d never hire him. Every one wants truth told him. , But there are different kinds of truth. One is scientific. Now it is hardly possible to tell the complete truth from a scientific point of view, - “How old are you?” is a simple question and most people answer it simply: Five, or fifty-five, or whatever the nearest year may be. But that's not a scientific answer. Five and how many months, how many i weeks, how many days, hours, minutes, seconds? You see by the time you have figured it out to seconds (which would be the scientific truth) you are already several minutes older. Well, you say. I don’t care to know how old you are down to the last second. Os course you don't, and rhat brings up another kind of truth. Social Truth THE KIND of truth in which Jesus was especially’ interested, and in which all of us take the most interest, is what we can call so ial i truth, the kind of truthfulness that makes for friendly and trustworthy relationships between .map and man. If you applj’ for a driver’s license and say you are seventeen when you are only fifteen, that’s a lie. If vnu are seventeen and say so, and if your state will let you have a 11--cense at that age, then the clerk doesn't care a particle whether you are also seventeen and eleveni months or seventeen and eleven ’ hours. \ I “How are you?” is a harmless and common question. But if you have any sense, you won’t answer, “Welk I don’t know exactly because I have ! not had a check-up. But my pulse was 73 at 8:32 this morning. I have a slight fuzziness dn, my tongue, I I did not have bnough appetite tb' eat I my sixth griddle cake for breakfast, my left foot seems to be developing I a fallen arch. lam getting over my dandruff by degrees . . Who I wants to know all that? Just tell | them, “I'm fine.” ; If you are telling about your neighbor, just tell the important things. Don’t pass on the fact that you heard somewhere that she had a cousin whose husband -.served time for larceny. Social , truth has to pass three tests, not one: Is it true? Is It necessary? It is kind? > Sacrificial Truth rpHE PINCH comes when a teeny-. * weeny lie seems likely to help us out of a jam. What’s the harm in a lie that doesn’t hurt any one? Jesus gives us the answer, He , classifies deceit along with the other sins that truly “defile a msn.” I When it comes to a showdown, which kind of man would you rather deal with: the man who will lie to keep himself out’ of trouble, or the man who is willing to take any kind of hurt rather than to dirty himself with a tie? Truth whep it hurts others may be sheef meanness; truth tbit hurts the truth-teller may be the noblest form of truth. (Cojtvright 1051 by the Divitlen of ChrisfUn EdutatHn. National Council Os the Churches rt Christ of the United States of America Released by WNU r tatureb.)

Rural Church News RfVARftE CIRCUIT United Brethren in Christ William F. Ensminger, pastor ML Zion at Bobo 9:30 Sunday school. ; 10:36 Missionary service with Rev. Alvin Boggs, a native of Kentucky as guess. speaker. 7:45 Children Day program. Wed. eve. at 7:30 o’clock, prayer service. i Mt. Victory on State Line 9:30 Missionary service with Rev. Alvin Boggs as guest speaker. 10:30 Sunday school. Wednesday eve. prayer services at 8 o’clock. Pleasant Grove ST: 30 Sunday school. 10:30 Class meeting. < 7:00 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Missionary services with Rev. Alvin Boggs as guest speaker.’ Wednesday at 7:30 o’clock prayer meeting. Thursday, June 19th will be the W.M.A. Booster meeting at Willshire. Ohio. A report of the board meeting held in Kansas will be given. Mrs. Ruth Ensminger, a missionary of Africa will be the speaker of the afternoon. Truth does not need defenders, it needs witnesses. UNION CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lawrence T. Norris, pastor 9:30, Sunday school. Wendell Miller, superintendent; Warren Nidlinger, assistant. 10:20, Worship service. Evening Services 6:45, Junior C. E., Rowena Merriman. president. 6:45, Adult C. E., Earl Chase, president. 6:45, Youth Fellowship, BettyMiller, president. 7:30, Worship service. »\ Wednesday evening, 8 p.m. will be our congregation meeting and it will be necessary for all to be present as all election of officers wilt be taken care of at that time.' MOUNT PLEASANT I METHODIST CHURCH F. H. Kise, pastor Sunday school, 9:3D a.m. ’ Evening Evangelistic service 7:36’. •. Bible study. Wednesday June 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger, time 8:00 p.in., Leo King, Sr., superintendent. —1 PLEASANT VALLEY METHODIST CHURCH F. H- Kite? pastor \ Suriday school 9:30 a.m. Worsb’P service 10:30 a.m. Following this service we will have Baptismal service for infants and adults, also receive new members. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service will have an all day meeting at the church, Thursday. : ■ i Raymond Teeple, superintendent. PLEASANT MILLS METHODIST Harlgy T. Shady, .pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. ’ Preaching Service at 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting on Thursday [ evening at 8 p.m. SALEM METHODIST CHURCH Harley T. Shady, pastor Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. Report from the annual conference by Mrs. Leland Ray, laj’ meipber. \ Prayer meeting oh Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. ST. PAUL— \ WINCHESTER CIRCUIT United Brethren in Christ Stanley Peters, pastor St. Paul Sunday school. 9:15. A special combined Children’s day and Riblje school program; will , take place Sunday evening at 7:3ft. i You will want to heir the good program: they have planned for i you. Hour of prayer and Bible study for ail ages, Wednesday at 7:30. Winchester, Sunday school 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. Hour of prayer and Bfble study, : Thursday at 7:30. j ' ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Friedheim y\ The Church of the Lutheran Hour A. A. Fenner, pastor Divine services. 9:00 a.in. tftpic. “The Spiritually Minded.” 10?30 a.m. (German). i Central district convention at Ft. Wayne June 16—20. Henry Conrad' will represent Zion congregation. Wednesday, Walther League 8 p.m. / PLEASANT DALE CHURCH OF THE, BRETHREN John D, Mishler, pastor ! Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. with , ‘ Mr. Floyd Roth as \geb era ' super- ’ intendent and Mrs. Frieda Yager as primary. MOrnirig worship at 10:30 tl.tn. The pas- . tor will utee the theme “Called to be Saints” for the morning message. The Rey. Paul B. Haworth will be present at the evening service which .begins at 7:30 p.m. to deliver the message “Marks of a * Secure Person.” Rev. Haworth is 1 the pastor of the Church of the 1 Brethren at Rockford. 111. Wednesday evening prayer serv- * ice and Bible study at 7:30 p.m. 1 All are welcome to each of these 1 services. . ■ y

SALEM EVANGELICAL AND ; REFORMED church ' H. E. Settlage, minister 9:00 Sunday school. Classes for ejery age group. it : 00. Worship service. Sermon, “The Challenge of the Narrow Way.” ’ ; Wednesday 8:00, adult choir rehearsal. Friday, 1:30, children choir rehearsal. WOOD CHAPEL E. U. B. Albert N. Straley, Pastor Special services in honor of Father’s day will feature morning services. .Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Ladies In -charge. « Lesson, “The Obligation to be Truthful.” Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. T|ie ladles will present a short before the serrmon, . “Faith of Our Fathers.” , Midweek prayer service Wednesday night will precede the local conference- of the Wood Chapel circuit. The Rev. Walter Marks of the Van Wert Calvary E. U. B. church will conduct the meeting when a delegate to the annual conference will be chosen. . Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist Church '• Located 2 miles East and 1 mile South of Monroe G. R. Shaw, Pastor 9:30 Sunday school, Boh Bailey, Supt. Also a short Y. M. W. B. service in charge of Daisy Harrison.’. 10:30 Special Father’s Day service. Special recognition will be given the oldest and youngest father present, and the father with the largest family- present. Message by the pastor. .7:00 Young Peoples meeting. 7:30 Evangelistic service. Message by (he pastor. 8:00 Wednesday evening, prayer and praisie service, conducted by Leo ; Sprunger. . , SK LUKE EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED, HONDURAS , H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9:00 worship service. 10;00 Sunday school. 5 6:30 Youth fellowship. .Thursday—an all-day meeting of the Women’s Guild. --■.D ■ ' ' \ CALVARY E. U. B. CHURCH L. W. Strong, pastof Sunday school 9:30. ’ | > Morning worship. 10:30. Evening service 7:45. • Wednesday night, 8:00. This Sunday night will be our children’s day program at 7:45. .. -r— * ■ - < ! Crop Judging Team Is Sixth In State teams Return From Roundup At Purdue The Decatur high school crop judging team placed sixth in a field of 43 teams at the Purdue 4-H roundup in the state crop judging contest at Purdue this Week. Stanley Allison. John Frank and Gerald Grote, with scores of 740, 690. and 685, respectively, made Up the team’s total score of 2,115 points. Marvin Grote, alternate, had 625'.points,. The team placed very well as only, a few points separated the first and sixth place tearhs. Allison was seventh high individual In the state contest. The livestock judging team placed 28th In a field of 44 teams ftussell Plumley, 529, Eugene Fuelling. 489. and Arnold Gerke, 468. made the team total of 1.486 points, Ronald Vetter, alternate, scored 460 points. Both teams are coached by Vadghn Miller, vocational agriculture teacher in the Decatur high school. The 39 Adams county delegates to the roundup returned home Thursday evening, the largest epuflty group to attend the roundup. Leonard Kingsley’s dairy judging team also placed sixth, With Bril Kipfer the highest indiAudugl score. County Council For Paying Half Os Levy At thb final meeting of its twoda y; session, the Ada ins county council acted favorably on a reffuest by county hospital employes, all municipal employes and highway employes that the 1953 budget of Adams county include an allotment for the payment of onehalf of social security payments rtoW paid entirely by the civil workers. ■ 7 ( The budget, county officials stated, will therefore be augmented -by an estimated $4,006 to $5,000. The; cbtincil decided, that the mdhey should not come out Os additional takes but out of the highway fund—gas and license ta'x,esThat the county be enabled to pay Half of the social security payriiqpts wds passed in the 1951 session bt the Indiana legislature. There is a legal aspect to whether the , county cain refuse to add to and deduct from highway funds and the question will ulitmatfaiy have to be decided in Indianapolis. Three percent of the pay’ds deducted at the present \ time for th,e federal levy,

Monroe Bible School Closing On Sunday To Present Program On Sunday Evening The closing program of the Monroe Bible school Kirill be held at the Monroe Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clotk. Mrs. Vernon Riley was dean of the school, assisted by Jean Haines. The program follows: Opening song—Congregation. Invocation — The Rev. Vernon Riley. ■ ' Pianist—Mary Michaels. Songs — Saved to Tell Others, Singing Alongg the Way, entire group. Nursery class —“ Mbs. Arthur Shoaf, teacher; Nancy Shoaf, Kae Christener, Mary Michaels, Mary Lou Hannie, helpers; Good Evening, class; Prayer, class; Bible verses, Linda Rich, Candy Anderson, Kgthy Ehrsam, Diana Raudenbush, Ricky Stucky; songs. Deep and Wide, Climb, Climb up Sunshine Mountains, Jesus Loves Men, class; song. Sherry Ross. Beginner class—Mrs.! Doyle Hoffman, teacher; Gloria Crownover, Jean Weaver, helpers; Bible verses. Janice Elliott,' Judy Beitier, Carol Hoagland, ,Tony Ehrsam; Praise him, entire class: What God Made for Us, Sally Jo Hoffman. Gloria Rupert; recitation, Edith Barbara Dennison, Nancy Habegger; Bible verses, Connie Everett, Susan Cook, Scotty Hirschy, Ronnie Habegger; God’s Lights, Linda Lautzenheiser, Tommy Oliver; All Things, Patty Misecola, Michael Johnston, Mabie Anderson; How God Talks to Us, Kathy Mich; aels. Primary class — Mrs. Vernon Riley, teacher; Shirley Rupert, Paul Riley, helpers; Oh Say but I Glad, class; song. Rose Ann Lautzenheiser; memory verses, -class; accordion solo, Karen Brandt; prayer, class; song, class; offertory, Steiner. Junior cfass — Mrs. Russell Mitchel, teacher; Patty Beitler, Phyllis Kohli, helpers; bailor memory work, Robert'Christener, Jerry Hoffman. Robert Osborn, Richard Steiner. Garry Bluhm, Maxine AVable, Joan Rupert,, Leo Parrish, Julian Cramer, Howard Williams; Bible story, Steven and Paul, by Sidney Schwartz; memory work, Richard Ray, Carol Ehrsam, Roy Mazelin. Loren Habegger; songs Gbd’s Clock and Every Moment of Every Day, entire class. Intermediate class—Mrs. Rqllie Wable, teacher; Mrs. George Cramer. Mary Jane Rice, helpers; songs/ “I Tuned in on Heaven and Win Them One by One, entire class; saxaphone and clarinet duet, Mitchel and, Mae Christener. > Benedictioln — The Rev. Ralph Johnson. \ Everett Candidate For Democrat Post MUNCIE. UP — Earl Everett. Muncie, announced Thursday he will a candidate for the Democratic. nomination for lieutenantgovernor of Indiana at the party’s June 24 convention. Everett is 10th district party chairman and heads the motor vehicle department of the Indiana iniblic service commission. He-Vwas the third to announce for the office. Others are Mayor E. Spencer Walton, Mishawaka, and Clifton Cardwell, Tipton, a farmer. . . I ' '• ! “ '■ 1 il\ ■ ' ’ ' ' ' '' Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

r- ■ ■ ■■■ *S$St \ 1 <*• /\uM ? gHI jg|J lilt ' T ■ |fU ' '■' f *S K XW**' ■ . KBV ’*■ \ > ■ ■ \ StAIMONDA CIANO, 18, granddaughter of the late Italian dictator, Benito Mussolini, is shown in London on arrival for a threemonth stay in Britain. Signorina Cikno, daughter of the late Count ! Ciano. Italy’s foreign minister in I Mussolini regime, hopes to study • at Cambridge. (International J ■

Series Os Sermons At Zion Lutheran The Rev. E.iigar P. Schmidt, pas- | tor of Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe street, will bbgin a series of sermons Sunday morning based on the first eight chapters of the Book of the Acts of the Apostles. In those chapters, scripture gives a picture of the early church, Its strength, its progress , and its trials, and Rev. Schmidt will apply these passages of the Book of Acts to the Christian church of today. Some of the themes for the sermons ard: “Such as I have, I give,” “Upon What foundation am I building my life?” ‘*The serpent in God’s new testament garden,” “The Christian’s three crowns.” Zion Lutheran church is the only Protestant congregation in Decatur that has a Sunday worship service as early as 8 o’clock. The choir, under the direction of David hfmbler will appear at the 19:36 service for the\ balance of June. The superintendent of the Sunday school, Gerhardt A. Schultz, has arranged to conduct Sunday school classes for all departments during all Sundays of the summer months. Children's Day At St, Paul Church To Present Program On Sunday Evening A combined children’s day ahd Bible school program will be given at the St. Paul United Brethren church Sunday evening, at 7:30. An invitation Is extended to all to attend this serVice. The program will be gs follows: Prelude. Choruses by children. Welcome —Larry Burkhart. Scripture. “Children's Day Prayer”-tThere-sa Bassett. Song—lntermediate choir. “A Pretty Suit” —Rickey Painter. “They Missed Something’’^—Mary Bassett. ; Exercise "Baking A Children's Day Cake”—Lana Mcßride, Nancy Cook. Karen Call, Reta Thornton, Gyneth Schnepp. “As Much as You”— Roger Schnepp. “A Glad Time” —Donna Painier. Exercise “Suffer Little Children" —Duane, Veinon and Bryce McBride. Welcome —Carrie Fksnaugh. “Lamp Trimming” Wanda Neuenschwander. Song “Happy Children’s Day” by group. “The Happy Day” Doiothy Smith. Faith. Hope and Charity Exercise—Betty Smith, Gretchen Schn ep p. Georgeanna Mcßride. Dorothy Smith, David Adams, Judy Irwin. “A Sunbeam Fairy” —• Alice Thornton. Song “Read Your Bible” Junior and Primary Boys. “A Loving Creeting” Arlene Parrish. Exercise “Why Children’s Day”— Jerry Franz. Larry Urich, Max Hawkins. Ralph Parrish, Reed, Paul Scheiderer. “Can You Help” ■ — Dbrothy Scheiderer. Offering. I ‘ 1 " \ Song—lntermediate choir. “A Children’s Day Disease,” Philip “We Know it is True,” Mary Thornton Drill—Helen Burkhhrt, Lorna SriiSth, Gretchen Schnepp, Patsy Urich. Betty Smith, Joyce Irwin. ! Georgeanna Mcßride. Sue Bassett, Mary Pete, Carolyn Bdssett, Chloe Neuenschwander. A musical reading, “A Children's Day Dream,” Lorna [Smith. Bible school pageant: Nursery— Marilyn Durr, teacher; Patsy Urich, assistant; beginner—. Edith Cole, teacher; Imogene McFarland, assistant; primary—Martha Hindcnlang, teacher; Ardola Panish, assistant; junior—Olive Shoaf, teacher; Lola Leei Peters, assistani; intermediate—Jay Martin, teacher. Presentation of Bible schoo? certificates. Ohorus singing. f I Benediction. ' 1 \ •

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.FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1952

Lutheran Church Convention Monday Fort Wayne Host To Annual Convention Phil Sauer and the -Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt will represent the local Zion Lutheran church at the annual convention of the central district of the Lutheran churchMissouri synod rHeeting in Fort Wayne next week, Monday to Friday. A divine seryice with the celebration of the Holy Sacrament will officially open the convention Monday evening at 7:30, with the Dr. Walter F. Llchtsinn of Hammond,, fourth vice-president of the Lutheran church-Missduri synod, preaching the from the pulpit of Zion Lutheran church, Hanna and Ureighton streets. Fort Wayne. The Rev. Doctor Paul. L- . pastor of Zion ” Church, will serve as liturgist. * The first session of the conyen- \ tiop will be held Tuesday morning; - 9 o’clock, with Dr. Krueger of Akron. Ohio, president of the central district, delivering the keynote address and presiding at the meeting. Phil Sauer has been appointed by president Kreuger to serve on the convention resolutions com—mittee; Rev. Schmidt is chairman of the district youth committee which will also bring a report to the convention flooY. The convention housing committee. with Prof. Herbert Bredemeier, president of Concordia College, as chairman, is makipg ar-, rangements to house and feed the more than 650 delegates who will attend the synodical convention,•representing Lutheran congregations from Indiana, Ohio, West Virginlaj and Kentucky. All business sessions will be held at the Concordia College gymnasium. The following Lutheran congregations of Adams county will also be represented: St. Paul’s, Preble, the Rev. Otto C. BuSse; Zion’ Friedheim, the Rev. Albert A. Fenner; St. John's, Bingen, the RevA W. G. St. Fuel- • ling, the Fred Droegemueller: and JmmaAuel, Union township, the Rev. Walter Vetter. Confirmed By Church DETROIT. UP — It was the. “Gospel truth” when 19-year-old Charles lyalton shot a hole-in-one | at the country club golf course. The Rey. H. W. Sheriff was playing in Walton’s threesome and confirmed the youth's score. Week End Specials OUR MAKE LARD lb. 10c SPARE RIBS and BACK BONES _L___'lb. 39c GROUND BEEF ___ lb. 19c BEEF CHOPS J lb. 59c MINUTE STEAK __ lb. G9c ROUND STEAk __L lb. 69c BEEF Chuck ROAST, 1b.,59c FRESH SIDE lb. 29c FRESH BOILING BEEF __ 3 lbs. $1 Center Cut Sliced SMOKED HAM lb. 59c Thin Rined and Slice!) bacon __l ib. 39c SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb. 49c \ ' SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET 9 So. 13th St. Phone 3-2706