Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Two Persons Hurt In Accidents Today One Driver Fined On Traffic Count , Two persons wbre injured in a tWocar collision which occurred at 0:30 *• n> today about three miles west of Berne on state highway lit. t'ats driven by Guy Edward Engle. 39. of Bluffton route two, and Gladys Mary Liechty. 4». of Herne route one. were both headed east. Engle attempted to pass the Lieebty car and because of an approaching vehicle was forced

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into the Liechiy car. The IJechty car wwnt out of control, skidded off the road through a fence and went into s ditch. She auatataed a fractured nose and bruise* and bumps about the body. She was treated at the local hospital and released. Lena Reynolds. 52. of Linn Grove, a passenger in the Liechty car, suffered a laceration on the forehead’, fractured Hbs and bruises. She, is being held at the hospital for observation. Engle was not injured in the accident. Damage was estimated at 1150 to the Engle car and |3OO to the Liechty vehicle. Engle was arrested for improper passing and was fined |5 and costs in Berne justice of the peace court. State trooper Gene Rash and deputy sheriff Charles Arnold investigated. Youth Night Is Held At Bethany Church Youth night at the Holy Week„ services at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church Wednesday evening was well attended. The youth choir, directed by Miss Rheta Butcher, sang “Were You There T* and the Rev. Harry Richer spoke on “The Cost of Life/’ Tonight. Rev. Richer will speak on “The Bread of Life,” and the i Lord's Supper will be celebrated following the sermon. Special instrumental music will be the prelude, a violin solo, “Largo,” by i Mrs. Richer. Rev. Richer will sing i “Jesus of Naxareth.” j Trade tn a Good Town — Decatur.

Good Friday Services At Lutheran Church To Hold Afternoon, ' Evening Services The children of the Saturday Bible school will sing at the Good Friday mid-day service to be con ducted Friday at 13:30 p. m. at Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe Street. “This service, from 12:30 to 2 o’clock, is the local Lutheran church's contribution to e period of darkness in which the Savior suffered on the Cross at Calvary.” stated the pastor, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt. To provide the proper setting for the memorial service, all the paramenta are stripped from the altar, pulpis and lecturn, and the cross at the altar is draped in black. There is also no organ prelude or postlude. The service features the reading of the twelve lessons of “The History of the Passion and Death of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ” compiled from the four Gospels, and Interspersed with appropriate hymns and prayers. “Jesus, Tender Savior,” and “There is a Green JHill Fir Away,” are the Primary three to eight will sing, “Glory be to Jesus.” A colorful Easter cross bookmark will be offered to each worshiper as a memento of this Good Friday mid-day service, and the

W v '?< THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

general public is invited. “The quiet sacredness of this Good Friday worship has been growing in appeal each year, and we would like to share it with you. Come in your work or house clothes,” states the pastor. Concluding Service The concluding 1958 Lenten service will be conducted Good Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. It will be a preaching service at which the pastor will conclude his series of Lenten sermons for the season with the theme, “Jesus Crucified. Dead, and Buried for Us.” The service will center about two responsive liturgies between pastor and people, known as “The Litany of the Cross” and “The Reproaches.” The church choir, directed by David Em bl er. will sing “Surely He bath Borne our Griefs,” by Antonio Lotti. Donald Bieberich will accompany the service at the organ, and has selected the following compositions: (Prelude) “Beneath the Cross,” by Fred C. Maker; (Voluntary) A meditation on the Good Friday spiritual, “Were you there when they crucified my Lord,” by Ellen J. Lorenz; and I Postlude) “O Sacred Head” by Hassler-Bijcb. The public is invited. Increase Shown In Church Attendance The report of the churches participating in the church attendance crusade sponsored by the Associated Churches of Decatur show' a gain in attendance of the sdrvdces on Palm Sunday. This crusade will draw to a close on Easter Sunday and large crowds are anticipated in all church services. The churches report the following figures: 7' j- 'MW' EW SS Presbyterian -189 — 136 Trinity EUB .... 277 113 284 Bethany EUB 241 53 288 Church of God — 180 130 194 Nazarene 130 90 179 Baptist 134 54 171 Zion Reformed .. 387 — 233 Missionaryl2o 130 171 Methodist 387 148 318 . 2045 718 1874 Use Geiger Counter To Locate Tumors INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Geiger counter is being used to loocate brain tumors with 70 per cent effectiveness. Dr. William T. Peyton, of t£e University of Minnesota medical school, revealed the system at the annual cancer symposium in the Indiana Vaiversity school of medicine. - r y Radio active material which collect in a brain tumor are injected Into the patient and then the counter used to determine depth, size and location of the tumor.

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Special Services At Zion Reformed Good Friday, Easter Services Scheduled A candlelight communion service will be held in the Zion EvangelL cal and Reformed church Good Friday at 7:30 p. m. The senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, will present the cantata. "Christ Crucified,” during the service. The cantata is barfed on the scriptures and hymns of the passion season, with text by Dorothy Abbott and music by Roger C. Wilson. Musical numbers are Interspersed wfith nppfepriate scripture readings, and together these form a solemn and Uorahipful background for the observance of the Lord’s Supper. Tbe service will be in charge of the pastor, the Rev. William C. Feller. Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte will serve as organist. Soloists for the cantata will be Mrs. W. p. Feller, contralto, Harold Hoffman, tenor, and Wesley Lehman, baritone. Good Friday afternoon the congregation will cooperate In the union services in the Methodist Church, sponsored by the Decatur Ministerial Association, from noon until three o’clock. The Rev. S. Marion Smith, of Butler University, will bring the messages in the first and third hours, and the music department of the Woman's club will present the cantata, "Penitence, Peace, and Pardon”, during the second hour. Easter Sunday services will begin with the union sunrise service in the Methodist Church at 6 a. m., sponsored by the yotfng people of Zion church in the church dining room. Members of the confirmation class of last Sunday will be special guests. The church school session will begin at 9 a. m. and there will be special Easter numbers presented by the children of the school. Class study periods will be shortened somewhat for this occasion. The festival service of worship will begin at 10 a. m. with the prelude, "Welcome, Happy Morning” (Tune-Fortunatus-Sullivan) by Mrs. Fruchte, organist, followed by the processional hymn, “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today”. The senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Holthouse, will s.ng, "Open the Gates of the Temple” by Knapp. Neil Thomas will sing, “The Holy City” by Adams. The offertory will be, “Easter Flowers” tune by Ouseley, and the postlude will be "Easter Gladness’ by Ashford. The recessional hymn will be. “Crown Him With Many Crowns”. The Easter message by the pastor will be on the theme, "Behold, the Place Where They Laid Him”. The Lord's Supper will again be rbserved and the nine members of the confirmation class will receive the communion for the first time. All members of the church and others without a church home in the city are invited to ail the services of this church.

Hungary Announces Rajk Rehabilitation Executed Minister Returned To Grace VIENNA (INS) —Hungary announced today the "rehabilitation” of Laslo Rajk, the foreign minister hanged In 1949 on charges ot plotting to overthrow the Communist regime. The U.S. and Yugoslavia allegedly were involved in the plot. -Budapest Radio, quoting the official party newspaper “Sxabad Nep,” said the announcement ot Rajk's return, to grace was made in a speech last Tuesday by party chief Mathias Rakosi. The radio said it was decided to rehabilitate Rajk "because he was sentenced to death on the basis of provocative accusations leveled by Gabor Peter, former Hungarian police chief.” Rajk was kicked out of office in June, 1949, and hanged with two other former party leaders the fol-; lowing October after a trial in which be was accused of treason and attempted revolt. Rajk said in a five-hour confession during the trial that he had worked against unsuspecting Communists ever since 1931 and that he had been spying for the U. 3. since 1946. He also admitted being involved in a Yugoslav plot to Invade Hungary and kill its Communist leaders. Tibor Seonyi and Andros Sxalar were hanged with Rajs. Five others accused In the plot received long prison* sentences. The radio announcement said those imprisoned at the time will be freed together with other "social democrats sentenced as a result of false accusations.” St. Paul — A dairy cow may eat from 150 to 200 pounds of grass each day If that amount is available In pastures. ■ , Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

Sentenced To Life Term For Slaying GREENCASTLE. Ind. (INS) — Former Indianapolis factory worker John McCrary. 39. was sentenced to life Imprisonment Wednesday night for the slaying of his wife. A Jury at Greencastle deliberated •even hours before returning a verdict: it found McCrary guilty of second- degree murder in the shoot ing death of his wife, Ruth, 35, in their home at Fincastle, last October. One Driver Fined Following Accident Cars driven by Lyman E. Courtney of Decatur and Catherine C. Ward, rural route five, Decatur, were involved in an accident at the intersection of Monroe and Second streets Wednesday night. The accident paused estimated damages of $l6O to each car. Courtney was arrested as a result of the collision and charged with failure to yield the right of way. He pleaded guilty before the justice of the peace and was fined $1 and costs, totaling $16.75. Cornelius G. Scheid, Cleveland, Ohio, found out that while a small car is mighty handy in traffic, it can also get you in trouble. Scheid, driving a Volkswagen, was apparently unsatisfied with the rate of speed of the east-bound traffic on Monroe street last evening. Between Sixth and Fourth streets he passed six passenger cars and one semi-truck on the right side. He didn't pass the police car, however, and was arrested lor improper passing. Scheid pleaded guilty* in Justice of the peace court and his case is under advisement. Farm Income From Tomatoes Higher INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —lndiana farmers last year garnered 12 per cent more money than in 1954 from the sale of tomatoes to canners, according to the American Can company.

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THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 1958