Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Book Review The Miracle ot la>urdes, Cranston, MdlraV-Hill Co.. is a report of a heating place in Lourdes. France, where thousands have ‘ been healed, Many national accredited have examined 1 the diretf and given their testimony to the authenticity of. the piracies. ■ ■ <' 3 How many a. thiqg which we cast to the ground, when others pick It up, becomes a gem. — DISTRIBUTORS ! OF MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL | : PETRIE OIL CO. Cor. Bth & Monroe Phone 3-2014 ■iin'iiiim 1 Ww j. Quality Photo Finishing featuring Oversize Prints HOLTHOtJSE . DRUG CO. *BAgggjggJEjSSSSiMß^iMMWWaaiiitaMWMaMiiißaßW B BM M MiMSMSS&B - 7T , BABER’S ff Jewelry Store Decatur for FINE JEWELRY AUCTION SALES == Experiem ■ x/Salesmanship , Service RESER/K YOUR SALE BATE i ‘>’t J/vebtock. Farm, and JF Real Estate Sales J MylAest Realty Auction Co. J. ,E. Sainaxann ' Corner Firpt & Monroe Sts. PHONE 3-3201 Go To Phil L. Macklin & Co. for Prompt, Courteous Service For AB Makes of Cats > 107 S. First St. Phone 3-2504 ..; I 3SSE==——— : PONTIAC r Dollar for Dollar t Yau Can’t Beat a Pontiac ■ U. S. Tires—DuPont Paints 1 DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 W. Monroe St. 'For General Plumbing amHeating Needs, We Are A ‘Your Service, Just Call RAKER PLUMBING , AND HEATING ZO4 W. Monroe St phone 3-260 P I LUTES - " /] s FLOWER SHOP —1“ Phone 3-3304 — fr ... ■-. - r _, t I Flowers For Ali Occasions Potted Novelties Potted Plants — Corsages ’BURK ELEVATOR i Grain, Hay, Field Seeds Coal, Wool and Mill Feed “Work with Burk” I Phone 3-3121 or 3-3122 W FLOORCRAFT s T <> RB • FLOOR COVERINGS • INSTALLATIONS 164 South 2nd Street Phone 3-3071 Car Payments Too High? Lots of Small Bills? Consolidate Your Debts ' | end Reduce Your Payments LOANS $25 to SSOO General Management » and Investment Corp. p. 2nd Phone 3-3333 'ji~ ij i-rr— SPRUNGER IMPLEMENT CO. Quality John Deere Farming Equipment De Laval Dairy Equipment Louder Bam Equipment See us for Service Ll 4 N. 3rd St. Phone 3-3813 j- tir -1.. -. it -— . . iwe* l . 1

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! i "" | I OB S.BZ’<O| L«Jm££2SihSSkl -Ciearned Coßimen,ts mDVjd-.Sun-dayLesspn.f AMamw* 4 U Bbnds,„ Acts lW|flfrnddy, J due 17. .. '*[ •’ in . this tesstm te ■■ . Ute \'te»uple of one who risked Ma lite in being a good Christian witliees: he never winced when fhieely“ aroused. severely punished, ami threatened by death. - •' '• 1 V. 2. “I think rftXself happy, king Agrippa. Irene use -I tflidll answer for royseM this day - ' before thee ttmthitajr the'things whereof 1 ant aecmrtd • l>y- the Jews. 1 ” Fur - two,.year*..Pagl trial na false .ehsrqgwr. "byjaraW; salem Jews and-how stood before king Agrippa. Paul pleads his case, proceeding with reason amt. his jowp ‘ Christian wfifch gave hint first-hand knoWljedge of a risen Christ who 0/ peared fir him on the Bamasriqa |; road. V. 3. “Especially because I thee to be expert in all and questions which are amoo- - Jews, wherefore I beseebJV three to hear me patiently. - ’ PaiiTt tactics were to speak as well as he could of Agrippa. It is always to see the good in : Poul considered it a privilege 05 be a Christian witness. -jil V, 4. ‘‘My manner of life trowyouth which was at first among' my own nation at Jerusalem., kpow all the Jews.” All knew ht»! loyalty io the faith and of the Jews; he was ccmclentlottaji then and. after his conversion:? was likewise conscientious. Hip ‘ confession ot bis early life ia stated In the following ver«>..Sphere was harmony with his 0; cusers so long as he lived as were living. Paul oufdid all of tW? in the persecution of I tians;. in his early life he ! a better Jew than others. w-l U* V. 6. “And now T stand and 40 i judged for the hope, of the urpA- ' ise . made xig. W Now he comes to the issue tn hia hope as taught in law and pro-’ pfrets. it was the hope of a Mess-| i#h to come; this is stHl the hope of the Jewg. Hope realized far--’.nishea Christian faith and courage expressed in boldily declaring this ( truth. V. 7- “Unto which promise our. twelve tribeg. instantly serving! ■ Tay W libpe to cbine.j For which hope's sake, king Agrippa. 1 am accused of the Jews." As I a Victim in the cjxsg he pleads so effectively that Agrippa, said. "Almost thou peraiiadest e to bej a Christian." make Christians! of all men was Satti's purpose. He! made tents for a living. Here is* the program for all Christians. V. ii.' “hr should it be thought a.j fbing,e o Inbredlble with you, tliat; -•Ged should I{ raise tire dead?” In -the next few verses Paul give his experience, telling whqt happened to him /on the'"" Damascus road, how the living 'Lord -spoke- to him and called hjm to be an apostle to the Gentiles. We may know the . Lord through the schiptures but ■ the more conviift-ing evidence is a I personal answer to the voice of? the Lord wjiich is every one's I privilege. V. ifi. “Whereupon. O king J Agrippa, I was not disobedient | unto the heaveply vision.” Pau’s : faith gave full explanation of his j HMSfer--' - - — 7 t V. -. “But shewed first unto I them at Damascus.--at Jeru-J saiem. and tlu;Qgghout all thej ■ liulr.i and--than to the i

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i LI (mi T---C^uUMs. that they 'shouuli - rdpent Mui tU’P to God. ami do the .meet for' - rtton’laoo Pgni is a witness tovthe ■«c>s®rel;o tjie Imiyi - immelv. I. pwnfmaw. turninihux proeiaihiing w causes the temple, and went aIWUt ■ The .Jewj 00’< :|fWul were self•lgbteduw. ; want to be r'V. Obtain«d help otooiiQio|st.inue to this days suwll and j|o tnieh to OUI tlmr HWi IMP £lt than fol--ytideK l&p&f fflßb outlines X f| CoUneil . 1»Z ciui-'t ill the by permission. j A family Bible recording 6 gepieration of President Eisenhower’s ! Jfamily /tag. to the ; [ Eisenhower foundation at Abilene,,! ■pKansasytt'ihflndeTthet oniy- forbe 1 [jal record of ttye birth of the Presi-i I dent’s father, “ ■ ‘Tfie’fitwie I«*beHe&d «H>eCat'WAsV ; 20li oars ;bfd; it fs in f&Kuan and jn Switzerland. - S >A - ./. t... 1 I I “ ‘throughout fletrtiany n will WceiH spiritual prtd material ! aid at dome '3Ol Railway Missions '! oshoted’ '‘‘hj?’ ’ th e’ - ' ’ <lturch. Tli'e 1 fhlssjons 'are located sln an : ciirters bi the 'j country, and are served by more J than 3.000 JveluMtary and full-time ' workers. More fhAU, tray- ! elers received am- itntt yehr. | V fi , ,-iJ : 0 „sessipus. of legislature j.af, . y r will -be by; a sel;igs. of weekly j “prgyer j- feUojK^hijj”.. breakfasts. These wiij, hi apopscu'ed byjqcal; religious groups, and organizations as the Tpipperafic'6 League Alfred sttitje 6r- t • ft< ! iyl4'’ao*fnVifeo. to attend. ij "kF - Ay , 1 “ - I *'' Meiulie’ts’' of fhir - Mips Workers have donated a memorial wihdow' w Foundry Methodist iwhurch. Washington. It honors the ! late. John T, Jones, former presi-1 ; debt of the UMAV executive board. ' w 0 was a mVmber of the church. jTlte window - uepitts John Wesley, ’ founder pf Methodtsm. pfetching to* HrUkhueoal-jHiuers. ’ 1.1 *» An army of 25,000 Twin Cities' Minneapolis - St. Paul. -Minn.) [ area layihen has begun the first ; jihaa# of the-most extensive evan- ‘ gelism progPMh ever conducted by l Lutheranism in thi# couptry. They ! visited some lOIMOIft /||iow Lutherang invite thejn te take part in a 'preaching,- oaghiqg -reach, ing” ; mtesion. Ryudieipatlng in j(ouiy.liw.ed missions are 100 congrggacious of -H)re Lutheran •- .Mjssoqri Synod and th^,-bodies >in tlje Natioitel, Lutheran- Councdl. j Lesson Prayer* * I Lesson prayer: We are gratfeul “that God fiirnisheg the spirit, tile ■ t faith and the courage to stand up jboldly for God and his program as I revealed fn Christ. As good ath’bassadors to all people, grant that ioiir evol-k mat be done sb welt as to t+eate ’a" desire’in others to “follow the Master. ' ■ -t i. --k J When wW move not -forward, we ?go backward.— ‘ J ■!.■ -I. -‘ ■- J. xJtS GT ■:: - -

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■ TiFiaggTTol I I > «MMHHajS|HßMaessssessi| ESSugday-d I ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH * Very Rev. Magr. Seimatx, paator 6 r a.m., First Mass. ■;<- 7:30 a.m.. Low Mass. 9 a.m., Children’s Masa 10:15 a.m., High Mass. Weekday Masa, 7:20 a.m. Holy Communion Sundaya. | i r First Sunday, the Rotary Society. Second Siinday, Holy Name Society. I’ r Third sunduy, the Catholic Las dies of Columbia. 1 Fourth Sunday, Children of Mary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mi Mercer Avenue at Five Pointe Ray J. Walther, palter 9:15 a.m., Sunday church school. Boxal Friend, ~,.superintendent. Jhere is a, special class for jrou 'in our .[school —Come! ' j 10:30 a.m., wprship service. SeyL mon, “How Far From Egypt?” [i Guest soloist. Jack Lawson. [. The Westminster fellowship meeting with the Tipton W. F. has been called off. Monday, the Rev. and Mrs. Ray i J. Walliher -leave to attend Synod i being held June 12-14 at Hanover, [lndiana. Remenjber them in you«t [iprayers,; . ■•» ' r.«? 1 Wedndsdiyr evening circle meetings— Program: "Conversations on the Ameriikn Indian. ' Ruth ..Cjrale-H-Mrs. Clarence Zin;er. liost'essi. Naomi Circle — Mrs. . James Kocher. Jr., hostess. [ [ Thursday, afternoon circle meeting. Mgry Circle—Mrs. Woodson Ogg. hostess. Note —the Martha ■Circle will meet at the home ot Mrs. ißoi»ert Flora bn June 21 instead of June 14. Friday, Smorgasbord, 5-7 p.m. Hota, and lots of good food attractively served to satisfy the appe ; tite of the most discriminate eater and at, a cost all can afford—--41.25 for adults and 60c for chicken. Any women pf the church can. istfli ypd ddult ticket? pay for the kfiildjed a't the door, .... ■ "-frwo Aiinfnfc rooms. No waiting.' Cbiue and bring your friends. Remember These Davs—June 27 (Wednesday! 8 p.m. Women’s Association Mt# July 1, building' campaign fund Sunday. Rev. John’ Reed of the National Missions' .board of our church, presiding. July S-, Summer Communion. 628 Cleveland St. W. H. Kirkpatrick, pastor S:3O a.m.g Brotherhood Hour" heard over WKJG, 1380 KC.r - , 9:30 a.m.. morning worship hour. A time of worship in which through, congregational singjng. prayer. ’ special singjng by the choir and by others, bringing of gn offering, hnd by the preaching of God’s Word -— our spirits are lifted Codward. From the place of worship we go to shkre the gladsome reality of God. 1 p.m., "Christlaj? Brotherhood Hour" heard over 800 KC. 7:30 p.m.. Sunday evening evan gelbtir: service, with Robert ' Strickler serving as chairman. ! .Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., prayer service and Bible study in the Book of James. 7:36' p.m., youth fellowship. 8:30 p.m.. choir practice. , : Next Sunday is Father’s Day, « new and differed! type of service is being planned in honor of all fathers. Every father attending will receive recognition, with special honors going 1 ' to the oldest and the youngest. “ . j “ Lad— BETHANY EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church ! G. Th'onias, Minister ; We sh'all hatd a slight variation hl“th'e prbfcrarii 'tomorrow: At 9:00 31W.' Thera will be Sunday School rhe' 7 bitkemerft as niiual for the children. But for tfte youth and the Adults there will be Divine Wor- ; shii> with the rite of Baptism for Children. . ~ L .. •.'»*? The sserrnan: Mlod’s Artsrierat"..: [ Mkt> M:00 a.m. The Children - of : Che Vacation IMhle School will pre- , 'Sent a review of-their work. Chil- , dtea,who -were not tn the Vacation SohflOl wiii participate in the tongs. ' Tlpp‘Pffermg res-eiyed. will be used I for the, Miesionary Ih-ogram of the S.U.B. Church. Th* Ypnth' Fellowship will mbvt p.tn. : '.t v> v -: if tL'l’'- - h: Stt'hl 8i '• '''ll I *

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[ Tuesday 6:10 p.m. Father and ion banquet with Mr. Frank Liddle, of Indianapolis as speaker. His life of service to boys and yobng men gives a rich background of understanding of the interests of youth and assures both fathers and sons a happy experience on Tuesday. We want every man’ and boy to be present. If yod have no son, Che Committee wHI be pleased to provide one for you. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 221 South Fourth Street Stuart H. Brightwell, Pastor Children's Day 9:15 a.m. Sunday School Hour. James J. Strickler, Supt. We have a qarefully graded Bible school and consecrated teachers. If you do not Attend another church, you are invited to visit our school. >30:30 a.m. Morning Worship rifour. Sermon by the pastor. The church choir, directed "ty George Myers, will sing. "Beneath the Cross of Jesus.” Mrs. C. E. Bell is. jchurch organist. < - j 7:00 p.m. Daily Vacation Bible School Program- Each of the four departments — Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and Junior — willpresent the program in the church auditorium. Handwork of the various departments will be displayed in the classrooms. The public is invited to the services of our church. Chureh Activities Monday — 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of OsTicers and Teachers of the Sunday school. James J. Strickler, S. S. Supt., will preside. Every teacher and officer is urged to be present. Wednesday — 7:00 p.m. Midweek Prayer service and Bible study. 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Thursday — 7:30 p.m. Women’s Missionary Society meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell. FIRST CHRISTIAN Traverse W. Chandler, minister Morning worship begins at 9:30 a.m. with the prelude by Mrs. Olen Borchers at the organ. Mrs. William Bauman at the piano. Qom-j munion meditation and the; ordinance of the Lord's Supper. Scripture lesson Luke 2:40-51. Children's Program: Devotions. Jim Anderson. Welcome, Jeanne Heller. Flower pffering. George Harding. Jimmy Stucky, Jeanne Worthiman. Mike Stucky. Roy and Tommy Patch, £atty Eloph, Johnny -Koons, Roy. and- Ann . Stucky and Greg Borchers. A Question — Susie W’orthman. Choruses — Beginners and Primary. How To Be Happy — Jim Anderson. Alan Scheiderer, Donald Staicky and Mike Patch. Be a Bird — Marcia Jessup and j Martha McGeath. Our Shepherd. Oiir King—Juniors and Intermediates. What We Keep — Jane Faulkner. Remarks and Offering — ®ev. Chandler. A Wreath For Children’s Day—' Metta Stueky. Carole Miteh, Katherine Rash. Richard Eloph. Duane Scheiderer. Jenny Borchers. Rutlfy Stucky. Laura Harding. Carolyn Rash. Marlene Stucky, and Billy Stevens. ! Familar Signs — Donald Stucky. Jon Faulkner and Ronnie Rowland. An Indian legend — Sue Strickler, Glenda Scheiderer and Kitty Harding. Many, Many Children — Junior Ckrareh, Closing Prayer—Danny Wolfe. A Sweet Goodbye—Diana Mitch. Teachers are: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Charles Jessup, Mrs. John Stucky, Mrs. Paul Daniels, Mrs. Jesse Patch and' Mrs Roy Stucky. Willing Workers Class will meet Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stucky. A Hobo party is planning and members are asked to come in costume. FIRST METHODIST W. Monroe at Fifth Street Virgil Wesley Sexton, minister ’i 9 a.m., church school. Leonard holiday, general superintendent, will be in charge. Classes tor ®H ages. Nuraery for toddlers and a Supervised crib room for babies. Hl a.m.. children’s day program. -Mrs. Edgar Gerbdr will open the Service with the prelude “Melodie (hlesie” by Koschat. The call to iorship -Will lid led by Tommy 'tlaxter, the scripture lesson will

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I I■l I I I afatoe—be given by Suzanne Smith, and Cynthia Collier will lead the litany of prayer. v* The pre-kindorgarten group directed by Mrs. Myles Parrish and Mrs. Raymond Walters will recite memory verses and sing choruses. The kindergarten class directed by Mrs. Delmer Vanhorn and Mrs. Richard Lewtun will also recite memory work and sing choruses. The primary class under the direction of Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. David Heller will recite Bible questions and answers, psalm IM and sing the following songs: "The Bible Is a Treasure Book” and "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus.” The juniors directed by Mrs. Lhonas Mclntosh and Mrs. Leonard Holiday will sing the following songs: “Rise Up, O Men of God” and “Marching with the Heroes.” The intermediates directed by Mrs. D. Burdette Custer will give a pantomine of the Proverbs and a reading will be given by Judy Sexton. Mrs. Gerber will play the offertory “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” by Converse, and the offering will be received, by the assistant teachers of the Bible School. Workers Certificates will be presented by .Mr.-., Holiday, church school superintendent. Assistant teachers werp Linda Sexton. Etta May Holiday. Judy Hott, Nancy Rice; . Judy Lane. Susdn Custer. Janalee Smith. Sharon and Janice Vosbell. Recreation period was under the direction of Pat Nelson, Bruce Voehell and Jerry Mclntosh. Mjrs. Lowell Smith was the superintendent of the Bible School. A, display of the pupils’ work will be in the Lecture Room of the church. 12:30 p.m., senior MYF will meet at the church before leaving for Angola to be the guests of the MYF of the Angola Methodist church at Lake James. Thursday. 2 p.m.. general meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service in Me moi al Chapel. TRINITY Evangelical United Brethren Madison at Ninth Street John E. Chambers, minister 9:15 a.m.. Sunday school. Cliff Hoverman, supt. Every family will wanj. tq.be present for this childieii r. day. , lb:30 a.m.. . morning worship. Message: "The Pure In Heart.” Harold Mumma is organist and Walter Henkel, choir director. 4:80 p.m., boys and girls and youth fellowship. 7:30 p.m.. recognition service for our vacation church school. The worship service will be in the sanctuary, followed by open house in the educational department. Monday. 6:30 p.m.. Father-Son banquet at the church. Coach Angus Nicoson of Indiana Central College is the speaker. Mr. Nicoson is coach of the Indiana Alb Stars basketball team which plays the Kentucky All-Stars June 23. Tuesday-Thursday—W- 3. W. S. branch convention at Oakwood Park. Lake Wawasee. Wednesday, 7 p.m., mid-week services. 8 p.m.. choir rehearsal. Thursday, 6 p.m., conference Y. F. banquet at Oakwood Park. ZION Evangelical and Reformed Third and Jackson Street William C. Feller, pastor Church school at 9 a.m. Laverne Roth. superintendent. Sessions continue throughout the summer months. Keep up your attendance each Sunday. Divine worship at 10 a.m. This will be the annual children’s day program, presented by the children of the Sunday School and vacation church school. Members of the church are invited to be pres-

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egt to heai the Massages from the lipa gs little children. Wants will be baptised at th* floss of the " * Chi Rho class picnic at Memorial Park at 4 p.m. Sunday. Pot-luck supper. Bring covered dish and table service and family. In cash of bad weather, it will be held in the Lincoln school gym. The Evangeline Circle picnic, originally scheduled tor Wednesday, has been canceled. Phoebe Bible class meeting on Thursday at 7:80 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal on Friday at 7 p.m. Come and worship with us, MISSIONARY Tenth and Dayton Street H. J. WSlty, pastor 9 ».m a Sunday school hour. Ralph Myers, general supt. Classes for all! Bring the family to God’s house. id a.m., morning worship hour. Special music will be <lyw4. Message by the pastor. ?:>• p.m., Vacation Bible school program will be given; Parents and friends may come at 7 p.m. to see the displays. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study and' prkyer groups. ’’ ’« r Thursday, < p.m., special work night at the church. ' ’ ' June 17-24'Deeper Life Campaign with Rev. and Mrs. Jimmie Gibsun. Mr. and Mrs Gibson are well known in this area having labored, in this community on various occasions. They Will be in charge of the music and will also conduct daily children's meetings at io ant. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and worship .with us in our services. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Nuttman Avenue Paul D. Parker, minister Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Lawrence Michel. superintendent. Bring the family and study the Bible with us. fhere are classes for all ages. Morning worship service. Iff: 30 a.m. Sermon, "The Good "Things of Life.” There will be no Christian Endeavor at 7 o’clock. The closing program of our two weeks vacation Bible School will be presented Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The program will consist of demonstration work done by the boys and girls of the school. A special Invitation is extended to parents and friends to be with us In this closing service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Seventh add Marshall Streets v C. E. Lykins, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Jesse , Edgell, supt. Worship service at 10:3# a.ni. Vacation Bible school program at 7:30 p.m. There will ajso be a display of the hand work done during the school. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A welcome to all. 9ur Preacher Savs: God expects every man to unfold a better life and mature into a fit subject for his family on earth and for the kingdom to come. With the recognition of this ( fact, man in his sober moments, is greatly impressed that he must do something with his life. In the parable of the talents, the five, the two and the one talent, man understands that at the end of his, earthly existence, he will be called on to give back to God the life he gave for a little while on earth. Since there is no backing away from his obligation to be God’s man. he seizes every opportunity to mature, to “grow in grace and knowledge of the Lord,” to become matured in character. Do You Know Answered 1. Murder. 2. Simoh the Cyrenian. 3. The King of the Jews. 4. The veil was rent, 5. “Tru|y this was the Son of God." To do nothing is the way to be nothing-—Howe, i t ~ - .J.-4:

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Do~"Y<NFKnow: 1. Os what crime was Berabbas guilty? J: J I 2. Who helped Jesus bear his cross? I J. What was the superscription above the cross? 4. What happened ip We temple when Jesus died? 5. What was the centurion’s confession of Christ on the cross? IMscusslon on I lx es< Sß 221 Discussion questions on the Sunday school lesson, Ambassador in Bonds, tor Sunday, June 17. 1. What incident in the temple was the cause of the Jew* uprising. 2. How is mob violence induced? ‘ 3. Why did Paul appeal his hearing before Caesar ? 4. /Before whom did Paul plead his case? 6. In what respects was Paul a ’ goo dambassador? RIVERSIDE GARAGE . We Repair All Makesof Cars Front Wheel Alignment Batteries and Tires. 24-Hour Wrecking Service 126 E. Monroe St. Phone 3-3312 „ I g—BBWgS BEGUM’S Clothing Store For Men and Boys ; ■■ Phone 3-3208 DKCATUR FARMS Cash Buyers of POULTRY and EGGS WE SELL Honeggers' BIG “H” Feeds and Fairmont Condensed Buttermilk 410 8. 3rd Phone 3-2148 271 PHONE 3-3030 108 S- 2nd St. DIERKES Implement Sales Sates and-Service — FERGUSON and MASSEY HARRIS I TRACTORS ,| FARM MACHINERY I Hi-Way 27 Phone 3-3311 DECATUR LUMBER CO. “Home of Homes” Builders’ Supplies and Goal ,Estimate* Free I Phone 3-3309 111 Jefferson St GORDON’S WESTERN AUTO STORE AUTO PARTS—ACCESSORIES HOME APPLIANCES “Lowest Prices In Town" 162 N. 2nd „ Decatur - . I ASHBAUCHER’S TIN SHOP Established 1915 Heating — Air Conditioning Roofing — Siding Furnaces — Stokers Insulation — Building Specialties LEE HARDWARE COMPANY General Line of Hardware Sporting Goods Pittsburgh Paint* Maestro Colors 236 W. Monroe Phone 3-2021 WESLEY R, MORRIS MOVING Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving 429 Winchester Street Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-4107 ”?' ' 1 A