Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Thank Offering At Reformed Church Annual Service At Church Here Sunday The annual (hank offering service of the Women's and Girls' Guilds will be held in the 55ion Evangelical and ..Reformed church, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Amin F Meyer, missionary of the Evangelical and ltefornied church in India, now home 01U furlough. The service will be in charge of the pastor, the Rev. William 0. Feller. Special music will include the anthein, "Thank God for Blessings" (Warrick) by the senior choir under the direction of Mrs. L. A. Hoithouse, with Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte at the organ. Thank offering boxes are to be presented

SEE The First Showing of The SCOTSMAN HOME In Decatur SATURDAY and SUNDAY We Have Completely Furnished the • LIVING ROOM • BEDROOMS • DINETTE THANKS and GOOD LUCK To 11. C. SIELING, Builder of Homes 239 N. 2nd ,1 I’h. 3-3778 Decatur, Iml

Many - Thanks To M. G. SIELING BUILDEIi of HOMES For Selecting Us To furnish and Install the PLUMBING •'V 1- "I '- ' ' '' ' • • ' and , .. ... V ... ... . . ..... . - . FIXTURES IN THIS FIRST NEW HOME IN PARKVIEW ADDITION - o BAKER PLUMDING & HEATING ■ 704 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2609

in this service. Mrs, Meyer amT her husband, the Rev. Armin F. Meyer, have recently returned home on furlough from their missionary endeavors in. India. Commenting upon the state of the church in ttf* dia, she says: “The older churches in India are at this time rapidly taking upon themselves new responsibilities. As soon as able and responsible nationals can be found, administrative positions are being given into their hands, and the foreign missionary the place of teacher and advisor/x “But, in the Orlys-speaking part of pur own field, the church Is still very young—in many places less than 25 years old. There the training of ministers and evangelists. tegchers and nurses, is only in its beginnings. In these small village churches, teaching on the meaning of the Christian home, on foods and nutrition, health and adult literacy, are very necessary, second only to the preaching of the gospel. The need and the op-

Evangelist The Rev. Edmond Life Is the evangelist for the Revival services at Mt. Victory United Brethren church, 2J* miles north of 224 on State Line. Services will start November 14 at 7:30 with the evangelist bringing the message, Nov. 15 and continuing nightly for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Plumley are in charge of the music. portunitlea are very great." Mrs. Meyer received her training at lowa State Teachers College, Kennedy school of misslous, and Manhattan maternity hospital. For 3 years she has been working with her husband, mostly in the village of Orissa, doing dispensary work and all kinds of teaching. They expect to return to India after their furlough. All members of the church and friends are invited to attend the service to hear Mrs. Meyer's message, She will also speak in the church school during the lesson period. Russia's Views On Atom Plan Awaited Committee In U. N. Awaits Statement UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (INS) — Andrei Vishinsky was understood to be planning to offer today conditional Soviet agreement with President Eisenhower’s basic principles for developing peaceful uses of atomic energy. At the same time. (Russia's UN delegate wfll criticise extensively in a long policy statement In the political committee some proposals made in the U. S.- atoms-fdr-peace blueprint. UN observers in close contact with Iron Curtain delegations were conrlnced that the Gremlin's instructions to Vishinsky were to block any charges that Russia rejected participation in the peaceful project hut also to leave the way open for counter proposals.' Tremendous interest has been aroused in Vishinsky statement on the assumption that it will rveeal the Kremlin’s answer or at least its attitude to Mr. Eisenhower’g recent note inviting Moscow's participation in the project. UN diplomats were convinced, also, that the key to the President's unusual display of optimism on the cold war outlook will be found between the lines of today's Vishinsky statement. TESTIFIES TO (Continued from Page One) be chairman of the senate appropriations sub-committee handling funds for the AEC. He said Hill has promised to make every effort to cut funds for the proposal from the coming budget. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

We Furnished The Drapes and Drapery Hardware • In The New •' SCOTSMAN HOME *. :. ? ...' - ' p " ■ . * ■ constructed by 1 ' «feeM. C. SIELING GUILDER of HOMES : . • in PARKVIEW ADDITION <T ' ‘ \ ' 11 1 Niblick & Co. *

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT, DECATUR. INDIA NA

Says Windows i To Murder Room . ■ : i- 1 \ . ... ~/ . r Locked Tightly First Policeman To Enter Bedroom In House Testifies CLEVELAND (INS) — The first j policemen to enter the murder bed- j room testified today that Murilyu Sheppard was savagely killed in a rootn with three locked windows. Bay Village patrolman Fred Drenkban's testimony was part of a state move to discredit Dr. Sam Sheppard's contention that a prowler murdered his pregnaut wife on “July Fourth. The youthful officer testified he ; examined the three window sills i in the upstairs bedroom where the > Sunday school teacher had been ' bludgeoned to death with 35 cruel * blows and found dust. "It didn't appear anything was j disturbed." Drenkhan told the jury of seven men aud five women at the first degree murder trial. The patrolman said he found “no evidence of a struggle” in the room whose walls, curtains, shades, doors and ceiling over a wide area were covered with i-pecks of blood- attesting to tinfury of the attack. Assistant prosecutor Tom Parrino bore down heavily on the. condition of the windows, shades, screens and locks to offset the defense theory that a burglar slipped in through a window and committed the murder. Drenkhan and his partner. Roger Cavanaugh, cruised past the Sheppard home five or six times in the hours during which the 31- j year-old victim was beaten to death, and observed no activity. The policeman, a friend of Sheppard, testified briefly before a holiday recess on Wednesday that he saw no one on the road from midnight to 5:30 a.m. on July 4th. The state considers his testimony j vital to prove his contention that no one was around but the '3l year-old defendant. ' I , , | Monthly Report On Dairy Production | Cow, .Motif inf to Holandes • Liechty ranked first and second in the D.H.I.A. report on butterfat production for the month of October. Everett Rice, supervisor, said today. The two cows produced 88.6 and i 84.3 pounds of hutterfat, respec- j tlvely Lieehty’s herd ranked sec-j ond in production, averaging 44.9 pounds. Owners of me other high ranking cows and their hutterfat production in pounds,- includes: 3rd, Martin Habegger/ 83.8; 4th, Ben and Noah Myelin, 83.5; sth. Hoiandes Liechty. 78.5; 6th, Franklin Steury, 77.0; 7th, Paul E. Liechty & Sons, 75.1; Bth, Eli Schwartz, 73.8; 9th. Holandes Liechty. 73.3; and 10th. Martin Habegger. ’73.0. Martin Habegger's herd had the highest average, with 52.9 pounds. Other high herds included: 3rd. Paul E, Liechty & Sons, 44.6; 4th, Jesse Blume and Sons. 43.6; #th, Ben and Noah Mazelin. 39.8; 6th, Paul Brehm, 39.3; 7th. Sol Mosser, 39.2; Bth, Reuben Schwartz, 37.9; 9th, David I). Habegger. 37.7; 10th, Franklin Steury, 37.1.

"*"*"" ‘ NON ■ VETERANS and VETERANS $530"»®"« ™- S SB MONTHLY INCLUDING FINANCING, LAND, TAXES and INSURANCE '*" -. Tm SCOTSMAN W|, ''- PARKVIEW 4mm ADDITION DECATUR, IND. Three bedrooms. 17 f<w>t living room, large _ _ ~ _. Hotpoint kitchen with space for dining, pull fi“th““oO Stock'S Fasl' down stairs to generous storage attic . . . plus Qn g c ) ie { man name brand equipment found in higher priced eATiiimAw e eimnAv homes .. . that’s THE SCOTSMAN. The in- SATURDAY & SUNDAY terior is decorated with WUNDAFLECKS, November 13 & 14 the “child-proof” neutral tone paint to go with anv furniture. SATURDAY 2:00 to 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY — 2:00 to 9:00 P. M. MON. WED. FRI. 2:00 v to 5:00 and 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. M. C. SIELING, Builder of Homes 123 Scheiman Street Phone 3*3086 rr =, . |JJ1 i JCTP TIITinniLLmiIIJJ* ' ,— m " ‘»■ ■ . ■— ' , '■* *i|R YOST CONSTRUCTION 2: PAVES THE WAY IN ANOTHER NEW ADDITION TO THE CITY of DECATUR THE STREETS and SEWERS FOR PARKVIEW ADDITION 1,. : Have Been Added To The Ever ... s• • • ", • ' - Growing List of TRUCK MIXED CONCRETE Jobs. it ' % . — —7 r—~ * _ •I . mm GRAVEL IE! READY MIX 1 Hi) I DEALERS in SAND, GRAVEL & TRUCK MIXED CONCRETE PHONES 3-3114 or 3-3115 “For Quality Concrete and Best of Service. Buy From YOST—You’ll Get The MOST.”

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, IVfS