Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Stick* To One Shop MILFORD; Mass. UP — Ninety-year-old Joseph B. McClure ha»

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had his hair cut in the same Milford >barbier shop for the past 66 ypars. I

Turkey Costs Will Be Lower This Year Record Turkey Crop Cuts Market Prices WASHINGTON UP — Chances are that your Thanksgiving turkey will cost less this year than it has in a long time, in spite of government efforts to strengthen the market. The agriculture department has bought up about 600,000 turkeys August in an attempt to bolster prices received by farmers, which in some cases had fallen below the cost of production. While the turkey-buying program has brought a “slight itnprovement” in the market, agriculture' department officials said today; it will have little effect (>n the retail prices paid hy housewives when the nation goes on its annual turkey-feasting* spree next month. ; 1 [ Officials said the turkeys bought by the government td be served lip to school children under the school program represents bare-, ly a “drop in the bucket” of this year’s airtime record crop of 55,9i£i6,000 ttjrkeys. ; Richard C. 1 .arkin. an expert in tike agriculture department’s poultry branch, said the 1952; turkey supply is about 13 percent greater than last year. \ A Although retail turkey prices are expected to climb before Thanksgiving. as they do every year in response to seasonal demand. Lii rkin said they are not likely Lo reach last year’s levels. ' During the Thanksgiving buying rush last year, farm prices moved up to average 37„9 cents a pound by mid-November. CHURCH SERVICES First Methodist ; \ i The members of the youth choir of the Methodist church will give a special talent night program \at tile church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.. according to announcement by the publicity chairman. Nancy Wisenberger. Dana Dalzell is chairman of arrangements. There Will be vocal and instrumental solos, trios, and duets givbn from the following of members: Jack La.wsonj. Janies Rowley, Robert Ochsenrider, Dalna DaDell. Sheila Ahr, Anita Smith, Nancy Wisenberger David Vhri'jk. Robert' and fEZarl Sprague. Ikitii Brandybdrry will give a reading. Vera Walters will read the scripture lesson. Joan Clark will announce the program. The youth choir will also\ sing two selections on the program. In addition' Lo the above pedons the choir includes: Jean Clark; June Edwards, Carol Elzey, Janet Everhart. Sara Gerber.. Janet Hetriik. Janet Hott. Deanne Johnson. Charles Judt, Sharon Kreisher, Marvene Krick./ Phil Krick, Barbara Lewton. ,Judy Locke, RQger Pollock. Lutjher Schrock, Mary Jqne Smith. Harold Sommer, Dftn Thomas. Rdbeift Ijtay is the director. A special offering will be. received at the program Sunday evening to assist this music committee in the purchase of choir robes for the youth group. It is anticipated that the robes may be (available for a dedication seryice oft Thanks giving Sunday. The public is invited to-attendj this service.

V■- i ■ A BBOATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, LNDIAIU

4-H Achievement Meeting Tuesday The Washington township 4-H achievement meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the Rinaker school starting at 6:30 p.m. The Farm Bureau is sponsoring the. ev-: ent and will furnish turkey, dress-' ing, and a drink. Members are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. The pins, record books, and i awards, will be per sen ted to tht 4-H menibers in that township by a member of, the county extension staff. All Farm Bureau members and 4-H inembers are urged to be present. t \ ' Barkley Campaigns For Parly Nominees Hits Ike's Attack On Foreign Policy SHEBOYGAN, Wis. UP —Vice President Alben W. Barkley accused Dwight D. Eisenhower of • lacking "good grace*" in criticizing the administration's foreign policy, which he said Eisenhower helped make. 1 ' .j Berkley, campaigning for Gov; Ad lai E. Sttvenson and the Demo-; trafic slate, said the withdrawal; of American troops, from Korea following World War II may have; a mistake. “If it was a mistake it was par-! tially a military mistake distated by Eisenhower as chief Os staff.” he said. "Eisenhower is not ako-. gether guiltless in that\ policy. I don’t think that criticism .comes in good graces under the circumstances.” j The enti.incfe of American trodps into she Konkin conflict was the fulfillment of i the pledge to resist aggression, Jlarkliy said,. The terins of . the United Nations charter, he skid, left no other course of action. , » Speaking before setne u por : sons in Sheboygan. Wis.. Barkley accused the GOP of putting on a ’ new face in an attempt to wreck 20 years jof progress made under.’ Democratic presidents. Barkley spoke earlier at , kee. Wis.. where he; endorsed the entire slate of Democratic candidate.-- but said he'would not go into individual personalities. ’ He refused to discuss Sen? Joseph McCarthy’s record jam} said | that; McCar.hy's "voting ijecoid is thife. for the people of to stddy and make up their winds.” ’ • Two Win Places In District Festival Mrs. Delmore Wechter reports that Janies Moser took secund plav*‘ in the 4-minute act in The district entertainment festival he(d at New Haven Thursday: Jim’s Daffy Doodlers ‘art Blue 1 Creek township placed third. < These cu'ntestants won -the right to compete in the district festival because they won in county competition during the entertainment festival last August in connection ' with the ,4*H club show. Portions of the !entertainment festival will be played back over station WKjG at 6’ u.m. Saturday. ■ —l—L —J Mr. and Mrs, John Mayer of 604 Washington street, left to visit. I Mrs. Mayer’s son. Cpl*Vernon Kisj er of the marine corps, who is in the hospital in Virginia Beach, ! They will return to this city next week; \■ ■ ■ ■ " i Dr. and Mrs. Seesen and Son lof j Boston, en route home from ! fornia. were guests Wednesday of I Miss Frances Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1\ Schrock nio» > tored to Union City today for a j day’s visit with Mr. Schrock’s sisters, Mrs. Hunter Myers and Missf Bess Schrock. Mrs. Myers* will leave in a few days for Florida! i to enjoy the winter w v ith a daughter who resides there. Miss Wanda Lautzenheiser of Berne is now enroute to' Ju pan! where, she will serve as a missipm . ary under the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade.' She will sail from San Francisco Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Raber; who resides just across the Wells county line,, will observe their \ golden wedding Sunday with a re--1 ceptlon at Steury hall in Bluffton, from 2 to 5 p.m. ‘4 ■- I Pleasant Weekend Forecast In State J ' INDIANAPOLIS, \UP —A pleasant autumn weekend was forecast for Indiana today jwith no showers in sight until Monday. • In a five-day forecast, weathermen said temperatures average from three-to-six degrees below normal northeasit to near normal southwest. Warmer weather is expected (Sunday, with cooler! temperatures returning-about Monday or Tues- - day. Precipitation is expected to. average less than otie-tenth inch. ; Trade In a Good Town —Decatur.’ .■ ■ *

r ■ll m J, SPEiO Sundtf School L»nom BUBfcXflll iw i I ; SCRIPTI RE: Matthew «. DEVOTIONAL READING: P«*ltn M: Sincerity Lesson ior October 19, 1952 1 1.,;, — — —, ~1 COME say an insincere* person . isn’t what he seems to be. That is not quite true. An insincere person is what he seems to be. only ,nol all the way through. He is What he seems to be, on Sundays, or purl of the time, or when he’s feeling just { right; or perhaps he is what he seems to be, HL >1 ; only on the sur- J face. The rest of . . the time, or on- ImBHIm-JH derneatb that Df . Forertlan ” surface, he is something quite different. Everybody likes sincere people, nobody wants to have much to do with the insincere. • • • Getting Down to Cases Jesua, of course, demanded sincerity. “Jesus would rather be de- . nied by a true nian than confessed by a liar.” He did not use the word **sincere’’ or ‘‘sincerity,’’ but (as wps his habit) be came down to cases. He first shows that a generous giver, and a praying man, may be insincere. When is generosity sincere? When is ia, man all--the-way generous and when is he only 'top-layer generous? Jesus Suggests that it isn’t we give, I but why we give, that points up a test for sincerity. It is very doubtful whether Jesus meant < ’to say that'any on® ever hired a trumpeter to toot for him when he dropped some money into the dollection plate or wrote a check for / fee Red Cross. What he means to Say is that when a man gives with the hope that his gift will attract | attention and produce applause, he is hot really generous; He doesn’l ; have the recipient’s interests al hfeart: he is thinking only. “How people wul think of Me! “Or again, that odd saying, “Do not le! - your left hand know what your ■ right hand is doing” suggests thal sometimes you are generous in order to please your favorite audience: You. You are generous in ; order to feel, self-satisfied, ybur rignt nana (SO to speaKi crags about your left. The sincerely generous person Is the only truly genefeus one; 1 ahd only sincprely generous person is the one who wants to give, not to be complimented, even by himself. • • • What Is Sincere Prayer? Another concrete case that Jesus takes up is prayer. There is a story that once a minister was told after service: “Doctor, that was the most eloquent * prayer ever delivered to a Boston audience.” Jesus would say that a prayer delivered I to an -audience—Boston, Bombay, or, Barber Junction, no matter where—-isn't a prayer, it’s just a way of showing off. A certain professor of English used to quote , famous authors ih his public prayers: “As Shakespeare has said, O t Lord . . . Thou rememberest what the poet Browning bath said . . • Now there’s no use quoting poetry . to the Lord:' that s suited to a ’ speech, not to a prayer. Os course ; Jesus did not mean that we are never to pray,in the presence of others. He himself prayed in public on various Occasions. Leading others in prayer is a rare gift and should be cultivated. But while prayer, sincere prayer, can be with others and sos others, it should never be to others. Some preachers ‘.‘beat the congregation over J their heads with a pfayer” as the i saying is. Some deacons have been . known to put long and dull prayermeeting talks into the form of a prayer. One elder well-versed in ; Scripture used to go through the . whole story of. the Bible, in outline, every time he was called on for a prayer. I 1 • ♦ • - Sincerity in Devotion ' Jesus points out where sincerity ip most important of all: in our devotion to God. We cannot sfitve Cod and Mammon. God does not Want devotion. By serving Go(i, Jesus means living by God’s sjde, under God’s orders. 1 . Serving Mamtnon means 1 more : than simply serving money—most j Mammon-worshippers would deny that they “serve” money. It means I ; living your life not as God would have -you but in order to “get Ahead,” to make money, to stand j Well with people who have money. Serving God means living' as Jesus lived, for others; serving ■ . Mammon means trying to be served by as many person* «s possible. Success, in Mammon’s . terms, is measured in terms of 1 bow many people work -for you; Success in Grid's term*, is meas- ‘ ured in terms of how much you have helped Sincefe devotion to God must be devotion all life through. | ■> ■ i ' I ' / I ■ :

Rural Church News Fleasaat Valley Wesleyan Methodist G. R. Shaw, pastor 9:30 Sunday School? Bob Bai toy, Sup >h 1 r - Corning Service 7:00 W. Y. P. S. service. Leader Virgil Sprunger. 7:30 evening service. fEvangeb istic message. There will be a Y. M. W. B. service in connection with the morning service, in charge of Mrs. Daisy 7:30 Wednesday evening prayer and praise service. Leader, Leo Sprunger. ; — Wood Chapel E. U. B. Albert N. Straley, pastor Annual homecoming and rally day. Sunday school 9!30 a.m./ Paul Henrey, superintendent. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Rev. Don Hochstetler, Findlay. 0., director of Christian education sos the Ohio Sandusky conference, will speak. Basket dinner in the church basement at noon. Afternoon service 2 p.m. O. C. Fegley, chairman. The pastor will speak on ■ “Researcn Unlimited.’’ Varied program of talent of members and friends of the churrih. The offering of the day has been directed for the parsonage fund. Union Chapel Evanflelical United Brethren Church I I . Lawrence T. Norris, pastor a 9:30 Sunday School. Wendell Miller Supt., Thurman 1. Drew, Ass’t. 10:20 Worship Service, j Evening Service 6:45 Junior C. E. Rowena Merriman president. 6:45 Ybuth Fellowship. Betty Miller president. —Notice* Revival services will continue through next week. AU are invited to come and help up in our meet ing. Services begin promptly at 7:30 each night including Saturday nights', y \\ RIVARRE CIRCUIT United Brethren In Christ ' , William F. Ensminger, pastor Huntington College Day i Patron’s Fund Goal |276 President of Huntington College guest speaker. Mt. Zion !<:3u. .S-unday school. h i ,10 :30’a.m. Dr. Elmer Becker will bring the morning message, 7 p.m. Christian endeavor. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Mt. Victory 9 am. Dr. Elmer Becker will bring the message. 10 a.m., Sunday school. Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. prayer meeting. Pleasant Grove 9: fJO a.m.. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., worship service. 7 p.m. Christian endeavor. 7:45 ip.m., Elmer Becker will be the guest speaker. b, ' Wednesday evening at 7 pan., prayer meeting. “My people kre destroyed for lack of knowledge: because thou hast rejected knowledge, I will "also reject thee, that thou shalt be no priest to me: (seeing thou hast forgotten the law of thy God. I will also forget fey children.” (ribsia 4:6). j. ■ . -i- —— CALVARY E. U. B. L. W. Strong, pastor Rally Day Sunday Sunday school 9:;3ff a.m. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Special service for all 1-30 p.m, Young people service 6:45 p.m. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Goipe for all day. Bgsket dinner at nbon. Everyone is welcome. DALE Church of the Brethren U John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday srhoo! at 9:30 a.m. wjfe Mr. Floyd Roth as general superintendent and Mrs, Frienda Yager as primary superintendent. The adult topic is “Jdsus demands Sincerity." ' Morning worship at 10:30 a.m., with the service of worship and

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I the morning message by th* pas* | tor. Evening services begh| at 7 p.m., for the worship service. Following the worship how the CBYF will meet for the third session in a series of five meetings on Youth Problems. “What to do on a Date” will be shown and discussed. , , ’ Wednesday prayer meeting and I bible study at 7 p.m. > * The central regional conference will be held at Manchester college vet. 20-23. Nationally known speakers who will appear on the program are Dr. Roy Burkhart, Dr. Paul M.- Robinson, Mrs. Lloyd Studebaker, missionary. Dr. Norman Baugher and Dr. Harper S. Will, i; ~j ■[?-■'? ; Make Jesus Christ the king of your life. He is our Lord and Savior. Attend church and accept the responsibilities of His kingdom. MONRDE METHODIST Ralph R. Johnsen, minister Worship, 9:30. Baptism of babies ahd reception of members. Sermon: ’’The Meaning of church membership.” Anthem by the adult choir. Sunday school 10:30, Martin Steiner, superintendent. Youth fellowship 6:30, Virginia Mitchel, president. Evening service. 7:30. Quarterly conference 7:30 Wednesday. Dr. A. W. Pugh in charge. Carry-in-supper at 6:15 in the annex. ! | - PLEASANT MILLS METHODIST Marley T. Shady, mintotcr Sunday school 9:30. Thurman Rayl, superintendent. No preaching service. | Prayer service. 7:30, Thursday. SALEM METHODIST Harley T. Shady, minister Sunday school 9:30. Austin Merriman, superintendent. Worship 10:40. Sermon by Rev. Ralph Johnson. Prayer service 7 p.m., Wednesday. ST. LUKE EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED HONDURAS H|. H. Meckstroth, minister 9 a.m., worship service. 10 a.m., Sunday school. Thursday morning ahd afternoon j — Regional Womeh’s Guild Education meeting at Wabash, Ind. i - ' SALEM EVANGELICAL AND | REFORMED CHURCH H. E. Settlage, minister 9 a.m., Sunday school. Classes tor every age group. 10. a.m., wodship service. Sermon. "In Partnership with God." 7:30 p.m.,, evening service, in

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Friday, October it 1952

which the souhd film, “More for Peace” will be. shown. Wednesday, 3:30, children's choir rehearsal. 7:30, adult choir rehearsal. Saturday, 9: OCT, confirmation class instruction. [ L CIRCUIT United Brethren in Christ Stanley Peteds, pastor _? St. Paul Church Sunday School,; 9:15. V Christian Endedvor 7. Evangelistic hour. 7:30. Hour of prayer and Bible study. Wednesday at 7:30. Sunday, October 26, Is rally day in the Sunday schooL Plan now to be there. “The Sunday - school is America’s first line of defense.” “You need the church — the church needs you!” Winchester Church Sunday school. 9 a.m. At 10 > there will be a very special seryice in observance of Huntington college day. We will be privileged to have , Mr. Carl Zurcher, a professor in our own college and a member of the local church here, w-ith us as guest speaker. Also, we expect a number of alumni and present students to be in this service. Help to make this service one long to be remembered by your presence. Hour of prayer and Bible study, Wednesday at Attend the tri - state Sunday school convention at Fort Wayne, Friday evening and all day Saturday, October 17, 18. If you fail to attend church you the Iqser! Class 6f Candidates < Initiated By Elks Six candidates were initiated into Elkdom by Decatur lodge B. P. O. Elks last evening, the ceremony and evening’s program being attended by C. B. Kessler of, Peru, district deputy grand exalted ruler. Addressing the meeting in the lodge room of the Elks home, Kessler pointed to the several state projects supported by Indiana Elks, including the cancer fund, partiqipation in Red Cross blood' bank programs and community activities. Through the Elks Foundation, scholarships are awarded to worthy /students, he explained. A 6:30 o’clock banquet was serv- f ed by the Emblem club to about 75 members, and past exalted rulers of the Decatur lodge were honored guests: Exemplification of the ; degree was in charge of George Laurent, exalted ruler, and staff of officers. 1 J— —.— ;