Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Noblesville Mayor Subs For Minister NOnidESVILLE. Ind. (INS) — Mayor Herman E. Lawson of Noblesville batted for an Indianapolis minister who "forgot his ap-

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pointment" to officiate at a wedding. ' < The mayor married Elton F. Patterson, of Hartford City, and Mary r Jane Wilson, of Indianapolis, ih f . Noblesville after the minister faili- ed to appear for an Indianapolis >-' wedding.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Christmas Service At St. Paul Church I A candlelight Christinas service will be held at the St. Paul Misi sionary church, Sunday, December r 18. at 7:30 p.m. t Joy to thtT World - Congregation. t Christmas Prayer — Roger f Schnepp. J Welcome—Donna Smith. ’ My Speech—Jimmy Frans. f Where They Never Heard of ! Jesus—Gyneth Schnepp. f Happy Song—Primary Dept. t Living For Jesus —Allee Thorn- > ton. ’ The Nicest Gifts—Connie Lam- [ bert. ' A Happy Day—Bobby Cook. [ Hetty lA?e —Debby Klotzbach. ' Solo —Safely Sleep.. Little Babe ! —Mary Thornton. F The Story of the Angels—Reta [ Thornton. I ’Tis Christmas—Arlene Parrish; J Merry Christmas-Chery 11 MarJ tin. » In the Manger—Dorothy Smith. | Pantomine—Holy Night: t Cast: Mary—Margaret Parrish. f Joseph—Kermith Parrish. I Shepherds—Donald Thornton, Terry Schnepp, Gale Cook. Wise Men —Tom Noll, Palmer J Urick, William Thornton. Angel—Janice Hackney. Narrator—Gretchen Schnepp. f Benediction—Rev. Ixmis Klotz- ? bach. , f • The public is invited to attend J this special service. I '' , ■'■■■■ '■-■-• —— ' ' ■'—V

Christmas Party At I Legion On Saturday Adams Post 43, American Legton, j I will hold its annual Christmas par- " ty for children of members Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Legion home on Madison street. _ Santa Claus will be present with gifts and treats for the yobng- <1 sters Dee Fryback and the Rev. O. c C. Busse are co-chairmen for thia s event. \ * ■ j I St. Paul's Lutheran s Names New Officers * At a meeting of the voter’s as- ® sembly of St. Paul’s Lutheran t church of Preble, tbe following of- 1 , fleers were elected for 1956: Ed- 1 win Renkiing, chairman: Walter 1 Koenemann. vice chairman, Henry 1 Macke, elder: . Theodore Ewell, 1 William Selking, Harold Ehlerding. I Clarence Macke, deacons; Vernon ‘ Macke and Wilbur Selk’ng, trus- ’ tees; Hubert Krick, member of * buying committee; August Selking and Melvin Werling, auditing , committee. The installation service will be ‘ held in the service on New Year’s Day at 8:45 a. m- An annual budget of $13,103 for current expen- < ses and $5250 for missions and £ benevolences was adopted. The { congregation numbers 269 communicant members. The Rev. O. C. Busse is pastor of the congregationIf you have something . sen or * rooms tor rent, try a Democrat ( Want Ad. It brings results. { ■>— ““ c

Holiday Services 1 At Zion Lutheran Announce Schedule Os Special Services A schedule of the special holi- J day services at Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe and Eleventh streets, has been announced by the pastor, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, and the board of elders, 1 Reinhold Sauer and Gerhard A. 1 Schultz. December 18, the fourth ' Sunday in advent, the Holy Sacrament will be celebrated at the 8 o’clock matins. At the 10:30 hour, the 35-voice church choir, directed by David Embler, will sing tWo advent anthems: ‘‘Lift up your heads, ye mighty gates,” by Willan, and “My Soul doth Magnify the Lord,” by Noble' Cain. The pulpit message on this day will be based on the Song of Zacharias known as “The Benedictus”, Luke 1, 67-79, with the theme, “A Song for Advent.” The traditional Christmas candlelighting and song vesper will be conducted Sunday evening, December 18, at 7 o’clock. “Christmas Means the Nearness of God," is the theme of this service. The church choir will sing two groups of selected Christmas carols and the congregation will be given opportunity to sing many of the beloved Christmas songs. Friday evening, December 23, the first of the children’s Christmas services will be conducted, featuring the Sunday school children from the junior, intermediate, and senior departments. The theme of this service is ’’Our Wonderful Redeemer.” The superintendents, William Gernand and Paul Busse, Jr., with their departmental teachers, will be in charge of this service. The children will tell the Christmas story r of the birth of Jesus Christ in song and recitation. This service begins at 8 o’clock. The nursery, beginner, and primary department children will conduct their children’s Christmas service Saturday evening, Christmas eve, at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Paul Hancher will serve as superintendent of the children at this service, assisted by Mrs. Garth Heckley and the teaching staff of these departments. The primary department children, grades 1 and 2, will appear as a robed choir at this service which will have as its theme, "Jesus, Our Saviour, is Born.” The Christmas day festival services will be conducted Sunday morning, December 25, at the usual hours of worship, 8 and 1(1:30 o’clock. The church choir will be featured afeboth festival services. The Christmas message by tfie pastor will be based on the Gospel for Christmas Day, Luke 2, 1-20. The public, especially the nonchurched public, is invited to attend the worship services at the Lutheran church. Lima, Peru — The potato plant is believed to have had its original home in Peru or Chile where it grew wild on the high plateaus of the Andes mountains. C\ W|TH J NEW 5 20 CHAIN SAW Gives you ... • Most power per pound of any chain saw,,. cuts faster... handles easier . High compression, short stroke precision built engine for dependable service and low, low maintenance • More attachments for cleaning out brush, clearing land, or doing many cutting chorea ASK FOR A FREI DIMONSTRATION TODAY RUBLE BROS. 5 Mlles North of U. S. 224 On State Road 101 Then 2 Miles East Phone Monroeville 4116

One Minor Accident Reported To Police One accident tyas reported to the city police Monday. Cars driven by Ed Highland of Decatur and Elizabeth N. Peck of rural route three, Decatur, were involved in a minor collision on Monroe street near Second yesterday afternoon. The Peck car was headed west on Monroe street and Highland was pulling out of a service station when the accident occurred. Damages to the-Peck auto were estimated at $45 and the Highland damages totaled $25. Reward Offered By Westinghouse Co. $5,000 Reward In Auto Dynamiting COLUMBUS, O. (INS) — A $5.00tf reward offered by Westings house Electric Corp, will be given to anyone furnishing information leading to the arrest of the person who bombed a union official's car. Plant manager £. L. Smith said the company, detesting violence of any kind, made the offer because the victim “is one of our employes.” The car of union president Charles Clark was blasted while he was attending a rally at the union hall. Meanwhile, police were to question further today a suspect arrested with three sticks of dynamite in his car. The 29-year-old union member said when arrested Monday that the dynamite was left over from helping a friend blast out a bdsement of a new home several months ago. He also maintained that he was at home when the blast occurred Monday morning. The explosion, officials said, was apparently caused by two to three sticks of dynamite with a 10-min-ute fuse attached. It was planted under the dashboard and damaged the car extensively. When informed at the union meeting of the damage to his car. Clark told the members that “I don’t want anyone to raise a hand in defiance to it . . . Turn the cheek —I will.” ’ The CIO electrical workers said some 3,000 members attended the rally and unanimously endorsed the union policy. .Officials said the crowds contradicted the company’s claim of a back-to-wwk movement. Denies Union Charge PITTSBURGH (INS) — Westinghouse Electric Corp., has denied a union charge that it is importing strikebreakers to carry out its back-to-work movement <at three ■ , ■■ ..i twa ..... w —•

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plants in Ohio, one each in Pennsylvania and Indiana and a sixth in Baltimore. Jon K. Hodnette. vice president and general manager of the firm which has been struck since Oct. 17 said Westinghouse never will use strikebreakers. ,He claimed that union members are "pouring across the picket lines" at six plants. The Internationa) Union of Electrical Workers, which represents the 44,000 strikers at 29 plants, accused the company of trying to break morale by faking the number of employes who are returning to work. Cave Post Office STANTON, Mo., (INS) — Tourists at the 100,000, COO-year-old Meramec Caverns can’t believe their eyes. There’s a post office right at the cave. They’re having a field day mailing cards and letters to friends with a cave postmark. Postmaster is Lester B. Dill, cave owner. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. TEE P L E MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 MASONIC Fish Fry at 6:15 P. M. followed by Annual Busi* ness meeting, Officers and ' Committee Reports and Election of Officers at [ 7:30 P. Tuesday, December 13. THEO. G. HILL W. M. . i [ M—IM l • STEAK • CHICKEN • SHRIMP At Their Best I Bill & Ben’s Vera Cruz, Ind. 1