Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

/ /V''' FOUNTAIN Os COION 2M Color* to Choo** from- ’ —that's the selection you have when you select Unico "Decoramic" interior paints. Select your B own individual color combinations —make fW your home distinctive. Stop in for complete in- O formation. Color chips to take home for color || planning. Available in flat, semi-gloss and nigh-gloss finishes. Before you paint, see Unico » Decoramic Fountain Hl H| of Colors. You'll be glad ■ y° u did! m i -1 Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op Association BERNE MONROE GENEVA 2-2612 6-6035 14 PLEASANT MILLS —WILLIAMS 7-7316 Lang & Short on 18 Hoagland

/%*! CX 95\ Q) 1 H refrigerator V fVL I H regardless LmM ■ ”"*«•" A 1 I I Hl. • i ■ 11 /nI / g Ji IP » I® gHB H ▼ J / <s JI a A I B« 9 Anbp I Bta&B I |l|| I Zero Degree I I [ |l I FREEZER '. ’ » • • • • • n — ■ ? <• ~r ■--=== -* 1 I H: 1 MMffiSs:' lOfixa 2^ s Air Conditioned liw, REFRIGERATOR -- — ftue "‘if >S s j —ito m ? >n j _ _< -i i l. iii I I waSHWBB <S» j Ps 1,. TTji fl lii 1 , > NfvfA \ needs \ DEFROSTING IB IW ,^ == ' ph iico igs7 ? 2 50 BSSM ONLY A WEEK HAUGKS I < ; . PLUMBING - HEATING - APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th SI. Phone 3-3316

Admits To Illegal Arrests In Germany 11EKUN p.\’S)--The head ot the Communist East German secret police meekly accepted today critl•Km tl)at red law enforcement oftutß iMui »>»(ai„i,ias l iiiit>i w f ><ll>ll i i .... ,■ .... . ..

I ■ NOB? ■ || Let Service Serve Your Money Needs! B CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS w and I REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS I LOANS $25.00 to $500.00 I SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY Phone 3-3333 157 So. 2nd Street Decatur. Ind.

.n Horn? Let Service Serve Your Money Needs! CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS and REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS LOANS $25.00 to $500.00 ’ ... ’ » 4 ;. ♦. < f . ■ ■' SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY Phone 3-3333 157 So. 2nd Street Decatur, Ind.

TH« DDCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

ficials ordered and permitted "ille<al arresu." Secret police chief Ernst Wellweber. in accepting the charges made Wednesday by East German premier Otto Grotewohl, pledged a “stricter adherence to law.’'

Panorama Exhibit In City April 1-13 Show Valley Forge Exhibit At Center The Valley Forge panorama exhibit. sponsored by the Freedoms Foundation to promote interest and understanding in the American way of lite, will lie on display tn Decatur Monday, April 1, through Friday. April 13. at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. The two-week exhibit is being brought to Decatur through the cooperation of the local school systems including the Decatur public schools, the Decatur Catholic schools, the Adams county schools and the Berne-French schools. Joseph R. Fugett. a representative of the Freedoms Foundation, will be in Decatur to arrange the exhibit and to explain it to the persons who visit the community center during the two-week display. Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge was incorporated in 1949 and established” its headquarters at Valley Forge. Pa., adjacent to Valley Forge Park. It is a nonprofit, non-sectarian and non-po-iitical corporation with voluntary subscribers as its members. It exists to create and build an understanding of the spirit and philosophy of the constitution and bill of rights and the political and economic freedoms inherent in them; to inspire love of freedom, and to support the spiritual unity born of the belief that man is a dignified human being created in the image of his Maker and possessor -of certain inalienable rights. ■■, On the panels of the Valley Forge panorama exhibit which is now- touring the country, there is first the definition of the American way of life— credo,. Next comes a section telling of the threats to that way of life. Another section shows Freedoms Foundations at Valley Forge with its purposes and officers. Still another section gives the national awards made annually by the foundation to outstanding spokesmen of the. American way of life, the J. Edgar Hoover message to high school students and the school awards. Finally, there is a panel depicting the kind of spirit and mind which backs up the way of life. With the panels are the flags of the 48 states, of the District ! of Columbia and of the United . States of America. They bring a ( message through their history, i geography, symbols, seals and mottoes.

HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

PUBLIC SALE .< As we are quilting farming and devoting all our time to the Poul- i try Business. we will sell at public auction our implements, etq., on ihe- Liaising Turkey Fa|rm, Located 4 miles south of Fort Wayne on U. S. highway No. 27, then 1 mile east on the Thompson road, on THURSDAY, APRIL 5 at 12:30 P.M. — FARM IMPLEMENTS — 9 Case heavy duty tractor disc; Case 13-hole fertilizer grain drill in £ood condition; Little Genius 14”'tractor plow, on rubber; Bradley 4-bar side delivery hay rake, on rubber; International manure spreader; 8 ft. lime spreader, on rubber; cultipacker: 2-section spike tooth narrow; Oliver 7’ semi-mounted mower; implement trailer with wepch; cement mixer; 750 gal. water wagon; 24 ft. grain elevator; 300. gal. overhead gas tank; 25(10 Watt, 110 V A.C. field generator: hog house; 25 ft. 6” drive belt; 8” portable electric saw; ><” electric drill and disc sander; 3” belt sander; 1000 bushel round steel grain bin. TURKEY AND POULTRY EQUIPMENT — 10 Hawkins Rangers, t for chickens or turkeys, equipped w:*h feeders am; tountains; 14 metal community hen nests; power egg washer; poultry feeders: 5. Bxlo pit roosts; Humidaire automatic goose incubator, 300 egg capacity 360'’ turn. Many miscellaneous items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Porch glider; 2 end tables; lamps; desk and chair;. 2-gal. milk pasturizer; other items. GARDEN TRACTOR & MOWER —1955 Simplicity garden tractor with gear shift and 2%- h.p. electric motor, cultivators and cycle bar; Syihette power weed cutter. TRACTOR & PLOWS W. C. AHis Chalmers tractor and cultivators: Allis Chalmers ; 14" tractor plow on rubber;.John Deere 14." tractot plow, on rubber. 3 COMBINES 1948 Case 6A power take-off combine; 1949 International No. 62 combine with motor; 1947 Massey Harris 7 ft. Clipper combine with; motor. 1 — - -. • ■■ . T T The above combines and tractor consigned by CHAS. MORRISON. I, TERMS—CASH. w Not responsible for accidents. BLAISING TURKEY FARM— Owners Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneers Chas. Patton. Clerk Fort Wayne phone K-3512. I 3h 3

Parolee Sentenced To New Prison Term INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A 25-year-old Indianapolis man. on parole from one sex offense, was sentenced to 2-21 years in State ptiaon for the kldnup-rape of an Indianapolis woman, Robert A. O'Brien was found guilty and sentenced by Judge Saul I. Rabb ta Indianapolis criminal court for the Jan. 17 crime. The youth's father said he tried to have his son committed as a sexual psychopath for some 15 violent attacks on women even before he was sentenced in 1949 to 1-10 years at the reformatory for rape. Lutheran Churches To Hold Services Special Services Planned For Easter Easter, the feast of the Lord’s ; Resurrection, will be observed Sunday with regular morning wor- | ship services and sunrise services ■ in the six Lutheran churches in and near Decatur. j St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Preble, will conduct its first Easter service at 8:45 a.m. with the ; pastor, the 'Rev. Otto C. Busse, i preaching on the topic. “The Glorious Easter Message.’’ The choir . will beautify the service with Easter music. The other Easter day ’ service at 10 a.m. will be in Ger--1 man in which Rev. Busse will | preach the sermon. A third Easter service will be conducted Moni day at 8 p.m. in German. An Easter sunrise service will ■ be conducted at (i a.m. at Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe & Eleventh[ Streets. It will be a youth choir and song service. The 8 a.m. service will feature the singing of the primary choir and the children of the Sunday school. The 10:30 a.m. service will be the festival service with celebration of Holy Communion and choir processional and recessional. Antioch Lutheran church. Hoagland, will conduct a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. sponsored by the Lutheran League and with special music. The pastor, the Rev. Paul L. Schmiedel, will present a short meditation. In the 10:30 a.m. service, Holy Communion will be celebrated. Rev. Schinledel’s sermon topic will be “The Power of His Resurrection." The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a.m. Two Easter services will be conducted by Zion Lutheran church (Friedheim) at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. The Rev. A. A. Fenner will speak on the topic, “The Glorious Victory of Easter.” The ’anthem, “Today God's Only B’gotton Son" by Gesius-Bach will be sung by the choir. Monday a German service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Three Easter services will be conducted at St. John's Lutheran church (Bingen) on route 27 Sunday and Monday. In the first service at 9 a.m. the Rev. Edwin A. H. Jacob will speak on the topic, “The Easter Angel’s Invitation. Come and See!" The second service will be in German at 10:30 a.m.-The mixed choir and the men's choir will present special Easter music in the services. The third service will be conducted at 1:30 p.m., 1 Monday in German, in which the pastor -will exchange pulpits with the Rev. A. A. Fenner of Zion church tFriedheim). St. Peter’s Lutheran church (Fuelling) will conduct' its Easter services at 9 a.m. with the 'Rev. Fred W. Droegeniueller preaching the sermon. _____ If you have something to sell 6r rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

4-H Adult Leaders Meet Monday Night Miss Mary Frances Smith of the state 4-H club office will be guest speaker at the 4-H adult leader’s meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Co-op building in Monroe. Art Parrish, district extension forester, will meet with the agriculture leaders in a divided session. All home economics leaders who have a favorite butter cake recipe are reminded to bring it to the meeting with the finished product. The cake must be baked in an 8“ x 8” x 2" pan. Agriculture leaders are to bring their favorite ice cream. The best butter cake recipe will be chosen as the standard for the baking I exhibit for 4-H fair.

Get out of the A A ordinary... get into an Olds! si B B Come in and... Rocket ’Round the Block! (or around town is. iff you like!) OLDSMOBILE SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER

THE DAUGHERTY SINGING FAMILY of Muncie, Ind. Father—Mother—seven children Vocal and Instrumental Music. B L & IQi .. BBHM' fit e-isSSfeii Hl h 1. ■ ** 4 WwHX * /JU ’ EBEkm EASTER SUNDAY — 9:30 A.M. ‘THESE FORTY DAYS,” an Easter Pageant in six scenes, will be presented in the evening service at 7:30. CHURCH of the NAZARENE 7th & Marshall

WHAT EASTER PROVES

n

ing is * historical fact. By His resurrection Christ gave irrefutable answers to several crucial questions. In the first place, by His resurrection He proved Himself to be the Son of God. As the Bible puts it, He was “declared to be the Son of God ... by the resurrection from the dead.” Furthermore, by the miracle of Easter Christ proved that all His doctrines were the truth. What He had taught about sin, about salvation, about heaven and hell—all must be true. Thirdly, the happenings of that first Easter morning gave proof positive that the Father in heaven had accepted the sacrifice of His Son for the sins of the world. And finally Christ’s resurrection is the guarantee that all believers will arise some day “unto life, eternal.” As Christ puts it, “Because I live, ye shall live also.” These are the tremendous facts of Easter. It is because these things are true that Christ could say; “I am the Resurrection and the Life . . . Whosoever liveth and '&eiieveth in Me shall never die."— Do you believe? MAY YOURS BE A BLESSED EASTER IN'THE RISEN CHRIST! Si. John’s Lutheran Church U. 8. Highway 27, Seven Miles North of Decatur Easter Services at 9 and 10:30 A.M. T “ ■ '■ •*- Zion Lutheran Church W. Monroe and Eleventh Streets Easter Services at 6, 8 and 10:30 A.M. JESUS CHRIST IS RISEN INDEED!

FRIDAY, MARCH 30. 1956

PUBLIC SKATING Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun. 7:30 to 10:30 Sunday Afternoon 1:30 to 4:30 Private Parties Mon. Wed. Fri. HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RINK Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Miller (Owners)

The Christian Church celebrates Easter ■ for more than sentimental reasons. It knows that far more important than the corsages and bunnies and baskets is the great historical fact which the day commerorates. ( The resurrection of Christ from the dead on Easter morn- —