Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MAJOR major leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet. G.B. Brooklyn 64 29 .688 Milwaukee .— 50 42 .543 13% New York * 48 45 .516 16 Philadelphia — 47 48 .495 18 Chicago 46 48 .489 18% St. Louis 42 46 .477 19% Cincinnati — 40 51 .440 23 Pittsburgh — 33 61 .351 31% Thursday** Result* New York 6, St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1. Memorial* of Lasting Beauty by Experienced Craftsmen ADRIAN WEMHOFF MEMORIALS Hi-Way 27-N. Decatur, Ind.

HUM MEAT MARKET WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE BEST FOR LESS! CENTER CUT CHUCK ROASTIb. 39c ARM SWISS, Lean and Tender.... lb. 43c TENDER ROUND STEAK lb. 69c PURE GROUND REEF 3 lbs. SLOP LEAN PAN SAUSAGE lb. 36c ROASTED SAUSAGE, Home Mede lb. 49c ROASTED SAUSAGE, UHIe Pig lb. 59c SLICING DOLOGHA, Home Made lb. 39c SUNDAYS—9:OO a. m. to 12:30. STORE MONDAY thru THURB.—B:3O a. m. to 6:30 p. m. uAime FRIDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 8 p. m. HOUKS SATURDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 9:00 p. m.

—— — ckkk for u -ore” P* Jniftju** tto South. «hm Moameftrom l«a». ' Hand-painted, the* XarTrfanKMMmie *<aa after havinc -failed^«^eta^ ; tette. know. UwreSafroHt doll, laolude a fcre.r. th. and away at hand- contest.. Th. ae«ert or W| a J ■ ■> ~ a rtirta oflret Am in th. Vh 1 KJ ■ K ■ / W.ChmUcaiha. _ I I K O © ise: bead, echo the ■J- ■ JISFD but toe after dark, St.tMIB U3LU •« UH aho«>d«. warren «. P«t<* MJ . " *N HSORT FASHIONS UH ripple there •‘JK --J U , F AjjiiW o '™“ with «Hf>qgU Jw yui' '’■•B • -hop * Vi •■ 1 News for ’55 inM | 2-DOOR ] 1 Refrigerators S '•nBWBWBP* _ A bowter flttiflff ,« tLCV*ther ~ - .-in™ print cot3B »>9SC ♦« » BirHirr ~ 11 — _ \ • <biU brush rtroke print All ths W - I ,-- ..- J, I ™ mmewn « MS iwr*w dowm 4A th* Am Ko—HiwJ I J feEci i’EEEExJI Tto Mos * Osable ■ 8 Features In ■;. J- REFRIGERATORS -W. LsSssL. ! «§SEjI I Are Here! I heISS new ° utside 1 NEW ,NS,DE 1 -■-* 9 New 10.2 cu. ft capacityb I T ZrEfci n^Cl 8 * Exe *’ wive Twin-Sy»teee» JaH ' 'E>’R ■*•• Li l/W • Completely AutomatM I f || Needs Defrosting. I • Independent 2 cv. fl. Zoeo B i I Degree Matter Freeze*. B g=Si:^S:=^L_ s^=s= :: = e New Double Depth Daily P ‘ Bar—Twice o» UaeM. © NewE Jumbo Choose 1158 Keeper, Butler Keeper • Fully Adfustoblo Shelvoes raawaaMrtMe 1 $ 329 M IBBWW WITH YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IN TRADE gg «f | I Y HAUGKS HEATING — PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N.l3th St. Open Evenings ’till 9:00

Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. G.B. New York -—- 57 35 .620 Chicago 55 35 .611 1 Cleveland .— 54 38 .587 3 Boston 53 39 .576 "4 Detroit 47 42 .528 8% • Kansas City 36 55 .396 20% Washington — 32 58 .356 24 1 Baltimore .... 28 60 .318 27 Thuraday’a Result* Chicago 9, New York 6. Cleveland 4, Washington 3 (10 innings). Detroit 1, Baltimore 0. Boston 4, Kansas City 3. Report Successful Alcoholic Treatment NEW OASTLE, Ind. (INS) —The Indiana commission on alcoholism reported today that 67 of the first 100 patients treated and discharged at the Nash rehabilitation center are making successful adjust-

/If/W AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club W. L. Pct. Q.B, Toledo 59 44 .573 Omaha -58 47 .552 2 Minneapolis —57 47 .548 2% Louisville .... 55 46 .545 3 Denver 56 49 .553 4 St. Paul 52 52 .500 7% Indianapolis ' 44 60 .423 15% Charleston 34 70 .327 25% Thursday’* Result* All Stars 16, Minnepaolis 6. (Only game scheduled). Marty Marion Given Two-Year Contract CHICAGO (INS)— Marty Marion's managerial star is on the rise. The rookie Chicago White Sox manager was awarded a new twoyear contract Thursday—reportedly the highest paid a Sox skipper —and later in the day maneuvered his team to a 9 to 6 victory over the New York Yankees. The win, which gave Chicago a 2 to 1 edge in the three-game series, moved the club to within one game of the league leading Bronx Bombers. — More Polio Vaccine Received By lowa INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —lowa today received an additional shipment of Salk polio vaccine from Pitman-Moore company, of Indianapolis, to complete the state's rand two immunization program for first and second grade school chßdren. Today’s air shipment of 5448 ccs. brings to 93,339 the amount sen by the Indianapolis firm to lowa. ments. Nash took its first patient Sept 1, 1954, and its 100th last March 16. Supt. Robert D. Wolfe said 62 of the 100 appear cured of all drinking and are gainfully employed. Five of the 38 “backsliders” are i having no reported difficulties and 13 of them have returned for further treatment.

THE DWCATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

- ■ i———R Ithe a MrajsJ Backfteu* >««»»■»•: S Kin** M:10b —M:E: Jer«igiah3S:l—M»:l4. D«v«U«*al R««4ia*i 3 ChronlclM SS: 14-30. Right and Wrong Lesson tor July 24, 1955 IT IS *U very well to »peak of the downfall of a nation, or of a national disaster, you can read in history books that such and such a nation finally was wiped out in ■ such and such a year. Judah, for i instance, ceased to eixst as a nation : after 586 B. C. But these are cold ; words. When a na- • tion, a city, goes 1 I to smash, it means ' ohA-. . - that homes are burned down, peot pie are killed, busi- ||| > ness is bankrupt, ( nothing is "as Dr. Foreman , usual” any more. There is no way a nation can crash without taking many individual live* and much happiness down with iL Pallini Othara Daara Out of the many lessons one can learn from the downfall of Judah 1 and its capital Jerusalem is that innocent people suffer with the 1 guilty and because of the guilty. Not every one Jn a wicked nation * is wicked: some may have been 1 doing their level best to keep the I nation from going on the wrong track. Jeremiah is a prime ex- ! ample of this kind of man. An in--1 spired prophet, he had been warn- > Ing his fellow-citizen* for year*, as had Ezekiel and other prophets. But in the general disaster he suffered quite as much as anybody , who was to blame for the whole mess. Jerusalem was swallowed, you might say, in two bites. The • first was in 597 B. C. when the boyking Jehoiachin was taken off to Babylon there to spend th* rest of his days as a prisoner. Along with the kinglet went the royal family, the aristocracy, the top army officers, and a thousand skilled workers. Jerusalem and Judah were left to third-raters for eleven years; stupid, weak men who (to make a long story short) committed national suicide. Jeremiah suffered a great deal at the hands of these men. More than this he suffered in the final days of starvation and panic. (Os which more next week.) He was by far not the first last or only innocent man to suffter in a nation’s disaster. A good Christian like Niemoeller suffers for Hitler’s rfktdness; a saintly Christian like Kagawa suffers in Japan’s defeat even though both of them protested against their nation’s policies. Pulling Other* Up Needless to say, there is th* other side of this. Just as the innocent ere dragged down by the guilty, so the guilty are sometimes protected and benefited by the good. A nation by breaking God’s laws pulls down many individual* who keep God’s laws so far as they can; and on the other hand a nation that keeps God’s laws pulls up many individuals who are quite Indifferent to God. Take America at the present writing, for instance. The picture may have changed by the time you read this; but while it is being written our nation is at peace, prosperity blooms on every side, we are one of the two most powerful nation* the world has ever seen. Who deserves the credit? Not all of us, surely! We talk about the heroism of our forefathers, immigrants and pioneers; but we are not very heroic. We talk about American smartness and know-how; but how few of us know how! We point with pride to our vast educational system — and we read the comic strips. We are happy to see erosion brought under control and fertility restored to waste land. But how many farmers were eager for such a program at first? We are proud,. of progress, when if it had been left to most of us, w* would still be stuck in the mud. Tfc» Price of Being Human The truth is, and we cannot be reminded of it too often, that the human race is all tied together. Mankind is made for community. The human race is not like a tray of sand, where one grain can blow off without disturbing the others very much. It is more like a block of concrete; move one grain ol that and it all moves. We are happy enough to be pulled up by the community or the nation when that is better than we are; so we have not too much to cry about when we are pulled down by the community or the nation when that is worse than we are. We can’t have it both ways. We must not expect to benefit from the goodness of our good neighbors and at the same time not be hurt by the badness of our bad neighbors. It is th* price of being human, that we ar* bonded together with countlesi Others, and that with them w* must often suffer th* sever* judg spent of God There is a lot of satisfaction In working to develop one’s talents. There’s a lot of fun in reaching j one’s goal.

Rural Churches ST. LUKE Evangelical and Reformed Louie C. Min.terman, pastor 9 a.m., church service. 10 a.m., Sunday school. Offering for current fund. ST. JOHN Evangelical and Reformed Louis C. Minsterman, paator 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., church service. Offering for current fund. SALEM METHODIST H. A. Davie, paator 9:30 a.m., morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8 p.m., Wednesday, prayer meeting. PLEASANT MILLS METHODIST H. A. Davie, paator 9:30 a.m., Sunday school 10:30 a.m., morning worship. Installation of officers of the WBCS. 8 p.m., Thursday, prayer meeting. 4 WOOD CHAPEL E. U. B. Albert Straley, paator 9:30 sun., Sunday school. Paul Henrey, supt. Lesson: “God’s Judgment on Nations.’* 10:30 a.m., prayer meeting, C. R. Abbott, class leader. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., prayer meeting. 8:30 p.m., youth fellowship. Sunday, July 31 — Missionary rail. Miss Lois Olsen, missionary to Sierra Leone, Africa, guest speaker for morning and afternoon services. A potluck dinner at noon. PLEASANT VALLEY Wesleyan Methodist G. R. Shaw, pastor 9:30 a_m., Sunday school classes for each age group. 10:30 a.m., morning worship. Message by the pastor. . , 7:30 p.m., evangelistic service. Message by the pastor. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, prayer service. Leoder, Virgil Sprunger. SALEM Evangelical and Reformed H. E. Settlage, minister 9 a.m., Sunday school. Classes for every age group. 10 a.m., worship service. Sermon "The Water of Life.” Wednesday, 8 p.m., men’s chorus rehearsal. Saturday, 9 a.m., children’s choir rehearsal. --— _ PREBLE CIRCUIT _ Methodist A. M. Christie, minister ML Pleasant Church school, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:30 a.m., 2nd and 4th Sundays. M.Y.F., each Monday, 7 p.m. Kingsland Worship service, 9:30 a.m., Ist and 3rd Sundays. Church school, 10:30 a.m. M.Y.F. every other Tuesday evening. Pleasant Valley Church school, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:30 am., Ist end 3rd Sundays. ..m i ini •iii'aiisfliji if PLEASANT MILLS BAPTIST - James Reffett, pastor 9 a.m., Sunday school. Lowell Noll, S. S. Supt. 10 a.m., worship service. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, “Dwarfs in Heaven.” 7 pjn., fellowship service. 7:30 p.m., evening worship. Pastor’s subject is, “Wells of Life.” Bring your gifts for “Mather.” ST. PAUL MISSIONARY Louis Klotzbach, pastor 9:15 a.m., Sunday morning worship. 10:15 a.m., Sunday school. Lyle Franz, supt. 7 p.m., M. Y. F. 7:30 p.m., evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., mid-week prayer service. PLEASANT DALE Church of the Brethren John D. Mishler, pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Classes for all ages. Robert Nussbaum as superintendent, and Mrs. Naomi Mishler as children’s director. 10:30 » a.m., morning worship. The pastor will speak on "The Centrality of the Cross.” Special music will be by the male quartet 7:30 p.m., the worship hour will be an outdoor Vesper Hour at the Parish Hall. Group singing, special music and an inspirational message will be part of the program planned. v Hour of Power Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Study from I Corinthians 12 for the adult group. Children will meet for their worship also. The Intermediate Boys will attend Camp Mack this coming week. We invite you to make Christian worship and service a regular and effective power in your life as unto Christ. Each service of the church is for all who would come. We appreciate the many visitors at the services and welcome each one. To-curt grumbling let the other fellow call you what you are deserving. Just because the day is dark and gloomy does not give us an excuse for being that way.

ATTEHD THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Campaign To increase Church Attendance In Adame County Sponsored By The Following Advertisers Who Solicit Your Patronage

RIVARRE CIRCUIT United Brethren in Christ William F. Eneminger, pastor Mt. Zion at Bobo 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., worship service with Holy Communion. Rev. Laurence Dellinger will bring the message. We would like to urge each one of you to attend. 7 p.m., Christian endeavor. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. LAWSON Plumbing - Heating Appliances Sales and Service Phono 3-3620 W. Monroe 8L FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Leland* A. Ripley Monroe, Ind. ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Everything In Farm Supplies Borne * Williams • Monroe Pleasant Milla * Geneva Rom Hill Dairy, Inc. BUY THE GALLON AND SAVE 351 N. 10th St. Decatur FAMILY RESTAURANT 222 N. 2nd St Decatur, Indiana Fine Food - Fast Service Phone 3-3305 Treon’s Poultry Market Freeh Dressed Poultry Freeh Egge — Free Delivery Phone 3-3717 Engle & Irwin Motors NEW and USED CARS Your Studebaker-Packard Dealer Winchester A U. S. 27 Decatur FURNITURE STORE Successors to Zwick Furniture Store Kelly’s Dry Cleaning Plant & Office Uptown Store 427 N. 9th 8L 156 8. 2nd 8L Sudduth Meat Market Home Killed Meat — Groceries Free Parking - - Phone 3-2706 512 So. 13th 8L BEAVERS OIL SERVICE Dependable Farm Service * Phone 3-2705 Decatur Music House Pianos, Organs, Instruments Sales • Service 254 N, 2nd 8t Phone 3-3353 Sheet Music COLES MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES 237 W. Monroe 81 Phone 34515 WWUM—UUWUSU—a——— SMITH DRUG 00. Your Rexall Drug Store 149 N. 2nd 8L Phone 3-3614 The First State Bank DECATUR, IND. ESTABLISHED 1883 MEMBER F.D.I.C. REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE The Decatur Insurance Agency Est 1887 Bob Heller, Agent Heller Bldg. _ Decatur, Ind. Habegger Hardware "The Store Where Old-Fashioned Courtesy Prevails” 140 West Monroe Phone 8-3716

A •’ -r+r-T' , ■ RTb wt ~a a • ' - ~J'-. .I*—*l4—4% W®3MW\ WSSL BWVwro*&<o Any M T '•' '■ • jSpjKSSaq

Prevent Summer Slump Rev. J. R. Meadows There should be no summer slump in church attendance and interest. Yet the fact is that it is so. The question is, What can be done about it? First of all, keep in mind that God expects to be ! worshipped as well in summer as in winter. Also keep in mind that you need to worship as well in summer as in winter. You have need of food and drink whether the weather is cold or hot. Your spiritual life needs attention during every' season of the year. It is true that the summer months are the months of vacations and visits. But a vacation or a visit to distant relatives and friends is no reason why one should not worship. Go to church where you are spending your va- , cation and go to church with the 1 relatives and friends you are visiting. And when your friends and relatives come to visit you, take them to church with you. Loyalty in the worship of God will defeat the summer slump. Try it and see. ; THIS WEEK’S BIBLE VERSE “And whatsoever we ask, we re--1 ceive of him, because we keep his commandments, and do those things that are pleasing in his sight.”—l John 3:22. prayer meeting, I Mt Victory on State Line 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., Holy Communion at Mt. Zion. 7:30 p.m., Christian endeavor. 8 p.m., worship service. 8 .p.m., worship service. Wednesday evening at 8, prayer > meeting. Pleasant Grove I 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., circuit Holy Communion at Mt. Zion. 7 p.m., Christian endeavor. r Wednesday evening at 7:30 , p.m., prayer meeting. Zuercher Music Store U. 8. No. 27, 8. Berne, Ind. Full line of band and string Instruments and Accessories Pianos, Organs—Liberal Terms We repair all Instruments. ■ Stucky Furniture Co. 30 Years of Continuous Business MONROE, IND. : Sherman White & Co. KRAFT BUILDING Winchester St. Cream — Eggs — Poultry Victor Kneuss, Mgr. Phone 3-3600 _____ DECATUR HATCHERY Decatur Chicks & DeKalb Chicks and Kelvlnator Appliances 1 ; 1315 W. Adams Phone 3-2971 Quality Shoes for the Family . X-Ray Fitting Decatur, Ind. “WORKING FOR YOU” MONROE GRAIN & SUPPLY, INC. Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Coal and Farm Supplies MONROE, INDIANA

11l SHERMAN WHITE & CO. KRAFT BUILDING Winchester Street ’ CREAM — EGGS POULTRY Victor Kneuss, Mgr. PHONE 3-3600

FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1955

CAL E. PETERSOH , CLOTHIER 101 N. 2nd St Phone 3-4115 Go To Church Sunday , STIEFEL GRAIN CO.. Baby Chix Purina Chow Custom Mixing KHAPP SERVICE Cor. Second & Jackson Sts. Decatur, Ind. I I Kodak Finishing Film Left Today Ready Tomorrow Edwards Studio Kocher Lumber I & Coal Co. The Friendly Lumber Yard Phone 3-3131 The second best is never as good as the best Try Our Ready-Mix 1 Dial 3-2561 Decatur Ready - Mix Inc. MORRISON FARM STORE RLUSCHfIIMERS 1 sans anb Slavics > smithtOre milk co. Your Local Milk Merchant Grade “A” Dairy Products 134 S. 13th at Adams V. Zwick - Wemhoff MONUMENT CO. Corner Monroe & Fourth Sts. (Down Town) ‘ FUEL OIL DELIVERY Jack’s Shell Service --- Quality Shell Products Highway 27 Phone 3-3628 r ADAMS COUNTY TRAILER SALES, Inc. New and Used Trailers Regular Bank Interest Rates Decatur, Ind. GERBERS MARKET 105 8. 2nd St. Phone 3-2712 Meats & Groceries Maier Hide & Fur Co. Dealer In All Scrap Metals r Telephone 3-4419 710 Monroe St Decatur Equipment, H Inc. MHlway 27 North Sales and Service Phone 3-2904