Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Bible School Plans For Program Friday Closing Program At Church Os God The closing program and demonstration of the daily vacation Bible school at the Church of God will toe bald at the church Friday evening at 7:80 o’clock. J „ An exhibit at some of the work done in the school Will be displayed, and certificate* wHI be presented at the close of the school. A free wMI offering wiU be received o defray expenses of the echool. The Rev. W. H. Kirkpatrick, pastor, was dean of the echool. with Joyce Irwin as secretary and Bonnie Watkins aa music director. The public ia invited to attend the following program: Processional — “Onward Little Soldiers.*' Pledge to the American Flag. Chorus—“ America the Beautiful.” Pledge to the Christian Flag. > Chorus—“ The Christian Flag.” Pledge to the Bible. Chorae—“The Bible la the best Book.” FILM Left Today Heady Tomorrow at 3:00 f* | Alt ThiiraH sir vtosea mu uay t nursaay EDWARDS STUDIO Open 8:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. TEEPLE HOVING & TRUCKING Local and Lonp Distance PHONE 3*2607 ' L1.... . .... L,

- u 5 ~ ~ • ■ - ' s I jSuk P ■fiQß mb JI ■ 11 ,* df l. -■ — ■ Oak Lawn I I Chair ■ I 3*40 ■ ' 4 am Meta| I I Lawn I I Chair *4* 2 5 Reg. $39.95 ■ K* D * METAL LOUNGE GLIDER B—F |B Constructed to look smart for years* < a and to give plenty of comfort. Var* $m A 4 Peel Tllb ■ iety of colors . ■ chair I Large SA-*7*7 U I Size O " • * ■ Reg * $9J5 'l' d Spring Steel Jgt />■ ■ All Metal $M mgn II I Chair / y I £ ■ K - D ‘ ■ Wicker Chair Mir 7 ’ Simmons - Reg. $49.95 H With Tubular PORCH CHAISE LOUHGE I »<*> S Q.ZS Upholstered back and seat. Adjust- ■ rrame __ y + cfl able, easy to move about. Special *7O ■ Keg ’ sale price. , /V MBMHBF I 4 Contour Type 4 ALL ALUMINUM 4 Glider I ■ rhaiwm ■ plastic ■ zr'TT W U vnaise ■ upholstered ■ vusnions 7 I Lounge ■ Glider ■ ««e a* ■ I 13-50 I e0.60 I 15*4° Reg. $19.95 ■ | Standard Size H ALA SUMMER FURNITURE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE SUCCESSORS TO W ZWICK |J| IllL FURNITURE H I Wjl If U STORE | II 1 I I I I I I K>M INC. ■: : NEXT TO* H ' ■ gas co. Furniture Store H 239 N. 2nd St Decatur, Ind.

Ghvral scripture reading—Psalm ioe. ■'-■ Song by the school — "Our Church.” Song by the echool —“I Was Glad." -/, , . Prayer. Nursery department, Betty Scott and Dorothy Call, workers—Choruses—“God Helps 'Me,” “Oh Be Careful,” “Jesus Loves Me,” “Little Tree;” memory and expressions! work, “God’s Big World.’* Kindergarten department, Norina Agler and Joan Hawkins, workers —Class recitation. Song—“ln God’s House By Very Quiet,” Class recitation. claw recitation, song—“l Want to be a Helper" class recitation, song—“ This Little Light of Mine" song—“A Little Star Creeps Over The Hill,” prayer—“ Thank You, God.” Primary department, Fayma Geyer and Mae Meyers, workers— Song—" Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam.” dialogue—s 0 Come,” song—“lsn’t It Grand to toe a Christian,” song-“ Friends. Friends, Friends.” # Junior department, Veda Mitchell and Coleen Egly, workers —brief history of the church in pantomine and song. Change Time Schedule At Methodist Church The Rev. Virgil Wesley Sexton, pastor of the First Methodist cburdi of this city, announced a change in the timib schedule of the church school and worship services. The church echool assembly will begin at 9 o’clock and the worship service at 10 o’clock beginning Sunday morning. The time change will be effective during the summer months. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Monthly Report By Red Cross Chapter Report Issued By Chapter Secretary The June report of the Adams county Red Cross chapter has been released by Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary. The report shows a total of 33 cases served during the month. A breakdown of services Includes financial assistance, one: health and welfare report, one; personal and * > family -1 problems, three; family allowance, one; transferrais to other agencies, four. Letters received, 72; letters sent, 110; interviews, 28; telegrams sent, 11; telegrams received, 11; telephone calls received, 52; telephonMealls made, 86; and trips taken, five for a total of 245 miles. Nine volunteer workers put in 70 hours to set up the schedule for the July 2 visit of the bloodmobile. Four official visits were made by Miss Thelma Bernstein and Mrs. Frank Ritchey. Mrs. Ritchey and Mrs. Bennett, head nurse of the bloed program, gave the final instructions for classes certifying eight new volunteer workers. Emergency Run Is Made To Hospital A police car with shsn roaring escorted a baby patient from the Adams county memorial hospital to the St Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne this morning. Hospital authorities declined to give the baby's name or cause of the emergency run. r —

TTTW DRCATOn DAILY BFTMOCRAT, DRCATUR, INDIANA

**» ' - • Lane Shoe Store To Change Location '> The Lane shoe store, located at Monroe and Second streets. wHI complete moving Into new quarters across the street on Second in the building formerly occupied by the gas company by August 15. R. B. Lane, proprietor of the store, announced that it might be necessary to close (or-one week in August to complete the move. The Lane shoe store has been in its present location for eight years, and was formerly the Wlnnes Shoe Store, tape stated that the new building will be a modern type shoe store which will specialize in a eradle-to-college line of shoes for young people. Kidnaped Victim Os Holdup Is Rescued ’ ■ - ■ . • • ', ?j’ Youthful Suspects Seized At Capitol INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Indianapolis police who captured two youthful suspects in one robbery , today unknowingly rescued a kidnaped man, who was a victim of a second holdup. Two Indianapolis police cruisers blocked in a car which answered the description ot ona used in an (RO holdup at a restaurant (Bill’s Grille). *7 From the rear seat scrambled : a 49-year-old filling station operator, who had been kidnaped by the 17-year-old AWOL airmen. The rescued man, Stanley Hogard, ot - near Indianapolis, exclaimed to the officers: "I never was so glad to see police in all my life." The officers arrested John •R. Maynard and Kent E. Smith, both 17-year-old airmen overdue from their station at Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111. ? The youths said their car broke down as they were returning from visiting Maynard’s parents in Pennsylvania, and they stole a car and decided to “pull a holdup.” Hogard said the boys took 835 from him and then directed him to accompany them. At the time police halted their car, the officers were investigating an SBO robbery at the restaurant. A third holdup by two youths also was reported a few minutes later by a southside filling station operator. Police said they will ask military officials and the Marion County Juvenile Aid Division to waive jurisdiction so that the 17-year-ojds can be placed on trial for . kidnap, rqjjhery and vstoele-taking. Only a people strong godliness is strong enough to overcome tyranny and make themselves and othefe free. —Eisenhower, Democrat Want Ads Bring Results 1 - . . ’i

SiEIOE WOMEN’S —7 WOMEN’S STYLE ru tT PLAY SHOES FASHIONED SHOES i-w «.“ T , ‘fr* 7 Fnylons 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER 77c CHILDREN’S CANVAS FOR OXFORDS CASUALS S J. 87 * "5° 51.99 to 3.99 WOMEN’S PLAY SHOES LEATHER AND FABRIC Wide Selection of Cool Play Shoes. $ f Buy Two Pairs at These Prices • CHILDREN’S MEN’S FINE SANDALS OXFORDS <’l«s7 Bid ’3*97 PRICED DOWN TO SAVINGS ROCK BOTTOM SUMMER PURSES PRICES SLASHED MILLER-JONES ft. < 142 N. Second Decatur

Dr. Rich To Open Office Saturday Physician To Open Office In Decatur S' I B B H B<” B ■A 1 \ ; z . 4 , „ Dr. Norval s. Rich will open his medical office at 415 W. Madison street Saturday and begin his pro- ’ fesaional career. i A 1953 graduate of Indiana Uni- . Tersity School of Medicine, Dr. Rich interned one year at Mercy hospital. Springfield, Ohio. He re- ’ ceived his A B. degree from Taylor University at Upland in 1949. A native of Adams county, Dr. . Rich is a graduate of Kirkland high school. He spent three years in the army medical corps from 1943 to 1946 and was stationed , one year in France. Recently he purchased the rest- . deuce at the Madison street address. formerly owned by Dr. John Terveer. His office will be located F there. .../„... . Resides his wife, his family consists of four children, Stanley, Diane, Keith and Steven. Good Crowds Attend Tent Meeting Here - Good crowds are attending the Fisher and Mock tent meeting at the lot near the Missionary church in Decatur this week. The Rev. Charles A, Fisher, the flying parson. spoke last night on "Life and Faith.” Services > will continue each night this week at 7:45 o’clock and healing services will be held Friday night and Sunday afternoon. The revival is interdenominational and the public is invited to attend any of the remainipg serv- !&,%. W Maid. ■“* u Our best reliance is in away of life which reflects religious faith, not on more and better bombs.— j Dalles. ' ?

— 'Chicken Shack* T& Open Here Friday "Tlie Chicken Shack," on North Second street, formerly known as Beltz grill, will be opened for business Friday under new management NOW owner is Ed Winans, a native and former resident of Decatur, who stated that he will specialise in chicken, but will serve all popular foods. A former Chicago chef has been employed as the cook. Couple Arrested On Bad Check Charges Indianapolis Man And Wife Arrested INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—An Indianapolis couple today faced charges of cashing. 500 checks in 13 states in a two-year-long effort to escape from nothing. Donald Elton Taylor, 29, and his wife, tMrs. Mary Jane Taylor, 20, were arrested shortly after Taylor has cashed two checks at a clothing store in Franklin. With them was their 2%-year-old son, Donald (Elton Taylor, Jr., who was placed in temporary custody of a relative. Taylor, whose record includes two years for forgery in Wyoming, said he once was “forced” to forge checks to pay hospital and funeral expenses for a five-month-old son who died in Dallas, Tex. He was arrested in Indianapolis on a forgery charge Aug. 27, 1952, and wps released on 61,000 bond, i He skipped bond and he and his wife began a two-year effort to escape in which they cashed $5,000 worth of forged checks.

'J ■■■■EJJJiaiUJUurimuiw.— wi.w . 1, ;i ' 1 Just like Uncle Louie used to say... “ < One of Uncle Louie’s favorite expressions years ago • was: & “Ve get too soon oldt ... und too late schmart.” Maybe Carl Gerber got off to a slow start when he HKi'flhtek was little (not having Dale Carnegie articles to read, or a Little Einstein Atomic Energy Set to play with like the g&z kids today have) but it didn’t take him long to catch on how to he a successful grocer. ■ *> It’s easy. Be happy giving your customers a little more for their money .... keep the nose to the grindstone T ... stop having a sourpuss ... and see that every customer AjME. B. is 100% satisfied! Wr . - 11 ■ ■' L ‘ - ■■■ .1 —a II ■ 1.1. ■ 11. .1.1 . I. • . .... . HOME CURED HOME CURED BACON BEEF BACON 49c 49c"’ Tenderized Picnic Hams lb . 43c . FRESHLY MEATY "GROUND BEEF PORK ROAST . ■ / i 35c ">• 49c "*• Native Veal VEAL CHOPS - - - ■ lb. 59c VEAL ROAST - - -lb. 43c POCKET ROAST or STEW - - lb. 19c ROUND or SIRLOIN STEER steak liver 79c ">• 45c ,b - '>■ o Gerber’s 150 S. Second St. * Phone 3-2712 * ■ • .

— ■'■■■"■.l n ,,o j . ... i Armstrong Elkhart's Outstanding Citizen Lewis S. Armstrong, president of the St. Joseph Valley bank at Elkhart, and a former Deaatur resident, was named * Elkhart’s “outstanding citizen of the year” at the annual American Legion holiday celebration at Elkhart Saturday. The award was presented to Armstrong by Leonard Dineihart, commander of the Legion pqet at Elkhart, citing the banker’s services as one of the men who founded the Elkhart health and welfare foundation, and praised him for his civic leadership. Democrat Want Ade Bring Results

WATCH-CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING ALSO — Selling Now DIAMONDS • WATCHES JEWELRY and CLOCKS STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. till 12 Noon 1:00 till 4:00 P. M. ° RAYMOND “Doc" KELLER SHOP AT REAR OF RESIDENCE 1 326 N. 9th Street PHONE 3-3076

THURSDAY. JULY 8, IM4 - “ >* ..waSw.-wi.asm

I 1 W!gg , T?"| CHEVROLET Exceptionally Good Older Car, $145.00 SAYLORS MOOSE SATURDAY NITE FLOOR SHOW. AND DANCE I .1 / ./■III .ifewi'P PARTY NITES EVERY WED. & FRI.