Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

CHURCH HEWS Union Chapel The Rev. William Snider brought a message on ‘‘Displaced Persona” Tuesday evening at the Union Chapel church. The scriptural background of the message is found in Matthew 7:1-12. He stated, “human nature has always been the same, and difficult to understand. Throughout the scripture there are pictures of displaced persons. There are several differ-

HOLSTEIH DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION I will sell my entire herd of Dairy Cattle at Public Auction, 10 miles East of Decatur, Indiana or 10 miles West of Van Wert, Ohio on U. 8. 224, then K mile South (2 miles East of Indiana-Ohio State Line) FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18 -1955 1:00 P. M. (E3.T. or DAT.) 40—HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE—4O 17 First A Second Calf Holstein Heifers, Fresh or will be fresh by sale day. 1» Holstein Cows 4 to 8 year old, Fresh or will freshen last of February. 3 Guernsey Cows, fresh with Second and Third calves by sale day. 1 Holstein Bull 14 months old, eligible to register. Herd is TB A Bangs tested. NOTE—This is a very select lot of Cows. They are large with good udders. Milking 50 to 70 Tbs. per day. production on each cow will be given on sale day. You can buy here with confidence. Come and inspect them any time before sale day. SALE HELD INSIDE — TRUCKS AVAILABLE LIGHT LUNCH SERVED TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. ROBERT ZINN — Owner Roy S. Johnson Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers O. J. Fiegert—Clerk. 12 ie

- ■’ —.■ .•r.UW-! * • ; .- i • ■ a..: __ __ ? ■ j.' ■ ■■; . ; . , ,t. . ~ l '.. - -•- : 1 . ' - 1 '- '■* ' I *''. , , v. "■ '■ '■ 1 ■ ~ - — —. — _ . a---—•,W • ’ ■ * •' . 1 A . ’’ ’ ... because her marketing begins <.. i • . in the pages of this newspaper! * This smart shopper checks the ads in this newspaper before she sets forth to buy for her family or herself. Whether it’s food or furs ... lingerie or luggage . . . this is how she usually makes up her mind what to buy . . . and where! Nine out of ten women do the same. Which makes it very simple for you. If you want their trade, put your advertising where they look for buying information: IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER! _£_ _ . . .•V-" . • • • • » . - , ' . u - - ■ ■ . ./ .A V Decatur Daily Democrat SHOPPING STARTS IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER ■ . —■■i —— „ | ———■ *

ent categories into which these can be classified, namely, those who call htm Lord, Lord and doing nothing about it; It is possible trf r call upon the name of the Lord, I but it invokes a great deal more > than just calling upon him. We . cannot ease our way into the di- ( vine presence ot Christ > “There are thoae who are memi bers of the church, but are not > born again Christians. Christian- • Uy is being married to the Lord 1 Jesus Christ. It la possible to know ■ about baptism, the ceremony and

ritual of the church, and still be void of a Christian experience. The elder brother in the story ot the prodigv* son “was as much a sinner as the prodigal. He served ■ his father well, but served with drudgery. Many church members are the elder brother in that they serve in the church, but serve with . drudgery. One can be born into the chtfrch physically, and still not be born spiritually. “There are those who want to work in the church but lack power. A soul without the Spirit of God is like a lamp without oil. ‘Ndt by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, sayeth the Lord? Faith is the way into the kingdom and work the way to stay in the kingdom. “Lastly there are those who call evil good and good -evil. Sin is attractive as well degenerating. In this day of high class society it is possible to call evil good and good evil. The good news is that if we seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness all these things shall be added unto you. “Are you a Displaced Person trying to work in the church in your own strength and not through the power of God?" DEADLY EFFECT (Continued rrotn Fare One) body and a change ot clothing.” 3. Any falling dust or ash that can be seen downwind within a few hours after a nuclear explosion should be regarded as radioactive unless proved harmless. The fall-out “may or may not be visible,” but in either case geiger counter measurements will be taken to determine the danger area.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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GENERALISSIMO CHIANG KAMHEK "Teets Adm. Felix R Stump, commander of U. & naval forces in the Pacific, at Talpeh, Formosa capital Looking on is interpreter, r Intarwattonai RadtoiAotoi

To Initiate Class At Elks Thursday The degree team of the Bluffton Elks lodge will initiate a class of candidates at the regular meeting of the Decatur Elka lodge Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the lodge home on North Second street Lunch will be served following the meeting and all members are urged to attend.

11l Traffic Deaths Recorded In State INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Indiana state police today reported that 111 persons were killed In Hoosier highway accidents, through Sunday. That figure compared to' 116 killed during the same period last year and 121 killed during the same period of 1953.

San Francisco In Bid To Convention Republican Site To Be Selected Today WASHINGTON (INS) — San Francisco makes its last-minute pitch for the 1956 Republican national convention today and it looks as if it has an excellent chance—for the first time in 35 years. » Although Chicago was favored by past experience, location, and facilities over either the Golden Gate City or Philadelphia, there were strong signs that pro-Eisen-hower Republicans were putting on a drive for San Francisco. The Democrats have already picked Chicago. - i—» ... L Representatives of all three cities will appear this morning before the seven-member GOP convention site committee. Meanwhile, GOP leaders throughout the country were expressing overwhelming sentiment for the California city in messages to the committee. A GOP spokesman said the site committee’s recommendation will probably be announced tonight. Then the full national committee will receive it and vote on it at a ’ public session Thursday. President Eisenhower will have lunch with the national committee, also on Thursday. * Not since 1920, when the Democrats convened there, has either party held its presidential conven- , tion in San Francisco. Public attention was not drawn td the San Francisco bid until Monday—two days after Chicago’s? right-wing GOP Lincoln Day rally produced a *t*h|rd party" proposal and strong anti-Eisenhower *talk. Republicans working to fire up the “Draft Ike” campaign for 1956 recalled that Chicago was the center of GOP conservatism, and, they held, a poor place to renominate Mr. Eisenhower. Against this feeling rests the argument that Chicago is most centrally located for delegates who come from all over the country and pay their own way, is best-fit-ted for television coverage (according to TV spokesmen), and has the most adequate housing facilities. Philadelphia’s case is pegged most heavily upon the fact that 1956 is the 100th anniversary of the first GOP convention, which was held in that historic city. 12 Recommended For Prison Parole 12 Other Requests For Parole Denied INDIANAPOLIS (IN-S) —A father who refused to summon medical aid for his dying child because of his religious beliefs is one of 12 inmates of the Indiana state prison recommended for parole. The Indiana state department of correction today released the recommendations made by the prison’s parole board at its last meeting. In addition to the 12 listed for release, 19. other men had their requests for parole denied. Morris Childress, sentenced to two to 21 years from Randolph county for involuntary manslaughter in the death of his six-months-old daughter, was among the 12 for whom the prison gates may open within two to four months. Childress was convicted upon testimony that his daughter, ill two weeks with pneumonia, could have been saved by prompt medical attention. Also brought out was the fact that a second child had died following the father’s refusal to summon medical aid. Childress had fasted and prayed for the life of his children, in accordance with his religious beliefs. A condition of the father’s parole is that ho must summon medical aid for his other children in case any of them become ill. Others authorized for parole include: Otis Hope and Steve Swaykowski, each sentenced to 140 years for grand larceny from Lake county: Charles Thayer, 10 years, auto banditry, Daviess county; William Logsdon, 2-14 years, accessory to a forgery, Hamilton county; Jack Felows, 2-5 years, second degree burglary, Vanderburgh county. Also four men sentenced from Marion county-Jesse Curry and I Robert Parker, both charged with | robbery ; Otis Johnson, commission of felony while armed with deadly weapon, and Walter Menges, manslaughter. Honolulu—Portland, Oregon and Tahiti are almost equidistant from this city—2,332 and 2,331 sea miles respectively. . — r ,. Washington — About 1,136,140 major crimes were committed in the U.S. the first half of 1954. WANT AM

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TWO NEWLY-APPOINTED American Ambassadors to Middle East countries are shown aboard the liner Independence just before the ship sailed from New York. They are Donald Heath (left) of Washington, D. C„ who will represent the United States in Lebanon, and Henry A. Byroade, of Woodburn, Ind., in Egypt (International)

First Gypsum Ore Mined In Indiana First Ore Mined At Shoals Deposit SHOALS, Ind. (INS)—The United States Gypsum company today mined its first ore from Shoals deposits, bringing to light a 225-million-year-old natural resource of Indiana. Full-scale mining operations will not begin at the plant for a few months. The rock was extracted from the 400 foot deep,

Public Sale As I have decided to quit farming, and rented the farm, will sell the following described .personal property at Public Auction, on my farm, located at the northeast edge of Hoagland, Indiana, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1955 1:00 P. M. — CATTLE — 2 Guernsey heifers, artificially bred to Curtiss Candy bull, to freshen in April; Guernsey cow, 7, milking good flow. —T. B. and Bangs tested. TRACTOR, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Oliver 77, 1950 tractor with power take-off. pulley and hydraulic lift, in First Class condition; cultivators for above tractor, like new; Oliver 14” tractor plows, like new; Oliver rubber tired wagon with 16 ft. grain bed; Oliver corn planter, drills only used 1 season; Van Brunt 10 hole fertilizer grain drill; Dunham 8 ft. cultimulcher; McDeering rotary hoe; New Idea side delivery rake; spike tooth harrow; hog fountain; round hog self-feeder; 'jamesway fuel oil brooder stove, and many other numerous articles SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. BEN J. H. RUHL—OwnerGlenn C. Merica—Auctioneer t . Marion Shookman—Clerk t J r > BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM ADAMS COUNTY’S OLDEST and LARGEST TV DEALER! Wp jTzi-INCH 'I ■ PHILCOf BB i Television yl I - U -0?="- ~ I < f/ pi^i,c ° 4119 tl only Por Week After Small Down jyy JNNB Payment -S HAUGKS / . HEATING—PLUMBING—APPLIANCES

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1955

ventilating shaft which has reached the deposit. Fifty tons of gypsum will be taken out" as this shaft is dug through. This will be the first gypsum mined in Indiana. United States Gypsum company will use the Indiana-mined rock for production of gypsum wallboard, sheathing and lath and various kinds of building plaster. This work will be conducted at the Shoals converting plant. The mine, located three miles northeast of Shoals, will be the second deepest gypsum mine in the country—the deepest being the 775-foot deep USG mine at Plasterco, Va. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur