Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Book Review The Douglass Sunday School Lessons for 1957, The MacMillan Co., presents Bible-centered, evangelical, easy-to-teach lesson help techniques. It explains the Scripture passages in simple, understandable language; -suggests appropriate questions and topics for discussion; gives suggestions for effective presentation of the lesson material; . features 'audio-visual ai<h> and drives home the point of each lesson by modern, apt illustrations. .... Go To Phil L. Macklin & Co. for Prompt, Courteous Service For All Makes of Cars 107 8. First 8t Phone 3-2504 PONTIAC Dollar for Dollar You Can’t Beat a Pontiac V. fc Tires—OU Pont Paint* DECATUR SUPER SERVICE ♦ 224 W. Monroe St. LUTES FLOWER SHOP Phone 3-3304 • • Flowers For All Occasions , Potted Novelties Potted Plant* — Corsages ' For General Plumbing ane Heating Needs, We Are A Your Service, Just Call BAKER PLUMBING A jJND HEATING ■>' 704 W. Monroe St. Rhone 3-2609 BURK ELEVATOR Grain, Hay, Field Seeds Coal. WotH and MUI Feed “Work with Burk” Phone’3-3121 or 3-3122 •—■ g THEH-OORCItAFT BTonF " b HdOOR ■SP8RIII—- • W INSTALLATIONS / - » 164 South 2nd Street Phone 3-3071 The First State feint Decatur, Established 188 T Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. - t SPRUNGER * IMPLEMENT CO. Quality John Deere Farming Equipment DeLaval Dairy Equipment Louder Barn Equipment See us for Service 114 N. 3rd St. Phone- MBll ” *>.— g YOST Gravw-Readymix Inc. REAIU MIX CONCRETE SA2W and Gravel Phones; 3-3114, 3-3115 YOU CAN HAVE M DAYS . meat, when you borrow ’ ' Here. —■ —- ■ ■ ; r-: V&r 157 So. 2nd Sfreef * Phone 3-3333 — I — 1 ” '■** HELLER COAL, FEED & SUPPLY “Through Service We Grow” Coal, Feed. Paint, Cement Wire Fencing Grinding. Mixing, Shelling .««**. W.

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I OB as/'ol I LeßßQfljyg™ Creamed Comments on the Sunday School Lesson, Mission of the Twelve. Matt. 9:35 to 10:8, 24-25, for Sunday. February 3. This lesson points out the need for workers in. Christ’s kingdom, some effective methods of evangelism, and the opportunities and difficulties that comfort Christ’s followers in their mission. Jesus sets forth the nature of the Christian religion, the objectives to be reached, and the eventual rewards of Christian living. Vs. 35. “And Jesus went about all the cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues, preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and healing every sickness and every disease among the people.” Jesus went everywhere in his mission and proclaimed that Christianity is for everyone. Teaching, preaching and healing still remain the function of the church. Jesus was the Supreme teacher and was himself the embodiment of all he taught above love, humility, faith and pa tierice. V. 36. “But when he saw the multitudes, he was moved with compassion on them, because they* fainted, and were scattered abroad as sheep having no shepherd.” Jesus pitied those who were exploilted by the Romans, taken advantage of by the heartless religious leaders, and were apparently the concern of no one. Sheep without a shepherd not Only become confused and lost, but frequently meet ‘ with disaster. The multitudes were unable to cope with the problems of their everyday living. Vs. 37, 38. “Then saith he unto his disciples. The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few; pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth labourers into his harvest.” There has never been a time when it was so important to proclaim the Christian gospel, which declares that the universe is completely ; subject to an all-powerful and etJ eroal moral authority; that all Tne-ff’are'toade in the image of God and endowed with certain . dirina hanacitiea of- which -ha-cau never be robbqd. The struggle today is between godless ideas and the spiritual interpretation erf Ilise. Those qualified to be disciples are always fewer than the need demands. It is,as true today as it was in Christ’s time. Matt. J0:l-4. “And when he had called unto him his twelve disciples, he gave them power against unclean spirits, to cast them out, and to heal all manner of Sickness and all manner of disease." Jesus gave his dteciples the power to heal both mind and body, even as he had done. In the next three verses, Jesus names his twelve' disciples. They were all ordinary men, made extra-ordin-ary because of their contact with Christ. They had different gifts, ‘ different temperaments; some were leaders, some were not. One was a doubter; one, a traitor; one, rashly impulsive; one, gentle of manner, soft of speech. As apostles, they were authorized ambassadors, personal representatives of Christ. They were not learned irfen; they were not politicians; they were not men of wealth. It was not what they were, but their ability to be Christ’s representatives that was important. Vs. 5,6, 7, 8. “These twelve Jesus sent forth, and commanded them, saying. Go not into the way of the Gentiles, and into any city of the Samaritans enter ye not ~, . But go rather to the lost sheep of Israel . . . And as ye go. preach, saying. The kingdom of heaven is at hand. . . Heal the sick, cleanse lepers, riise the dead, casti freely ye have received 1 , —l .... —

YOUTH SERVICES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I 7th & Marshair r Wednesday, Jan. 30 thru Sunday, Feb. 3—7:30 p. mJ The Gillespie Family Quartette, of Marshall, Mich. ' Pkeacher — Singers —r Musicians _ Electronic Organ - Trumpet - Saxophone - Piano YOUTH RALLY ON SATURDAY NIGHT A WELCOME TO ALL. (Courtesy Ideal Dairy)

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freely give.” The Jews were without a leader and had become spiritually adrift, so they were to have the first opportunity to hear the Christian message. Israel furnished a good clinic for the disciples to begin their missionary work and get good trainin* for their greater world missionary projects. The apostles were to preach, to heal, and to give their help freely, just as God through Christ had shown them. Vs. 24, 25. “The disciple is not above his master, nor the servant above his lord. . .It is enough for the disciple that he be as his master, and the servant as his lord. If they have called the master of the house Beelzebub, how much more shall they call them of his household T’N The disciples must except adversity and persecution just as he had experienced, and must prove loyal in spite of slander against them and their mission. Truth, when pro-* claimed, is usually met with opposition and frequently with persecutions Discipleship meant suffeing, sacrifice, pain, shame, perhaps even exile, but it also meant eternity and glorification. David O. McKay, president of the Latter-day Saints, announced that approximately 240 new church edifices would be dedicated this year by Mormon groups. A commemorative children’s stamp was placed on sale by the Post Office Department on Dec. 15. The stamp has a central design composed of a group representing the children of the world; at the top are the words “Friendship — The Key to World Peace.” The Third Assembly of the Lutheran World Federation, meeting in Minneapolis next August, will be an event of lasting significance to the federation’s 57 member churches in 29 countries. The Assembly, expected to attract some 50,000 visitors to the Twin Cities from August 15 to 25, marks the first flme that a world conclave of’Lutherans wflTbe'held on American soil. The Methodist Church will emphaize Bible reading and study during 1956-60 quadrennium. The aim,will be “to strengthen our people in knowledge of the Bible and in the application of the truth of the Bible to the problems of the day. Ignorance concerning the facts of the teachings of the Bible charactertizes many professing Christians and members of the church.” Guidepost Magazine calls attention to the cab driver, Milton Bronstein, of Chicago, IU., who has a placard in his cab which offers a free ride to any passenger who can answer the Biblical question posed on the sign. After it is answered correctly, the question is changed. The cab driver conducts the Bible quiz to encourage more regular church attendance. He says this is his way of serving God. Our Preacher Says: Henry Ward Beecher once said: “Afflication comes to all, not to make us sad, but sober; not to make us sorry, but wise; not to make us despondent, but its darkness to refresh us, as the night refreshes the day; not to impoverish, but to enrich us. as the plow enriches Bic field; to multiply our joy, as the seed, by planting, Is multiplied a thousand-fold.” 1 It is not the load that breaks it.

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THH DBOATUB DAILY DHMOOBAT, DBOATUB. INDIANA

ST. MARY'S CA HOLIC CHURCH Vary Rev. Msgr. Salmetz, pastor 6 am., Flrat Maae. 7:30 a.su Lew Maaa. 3 a.m., Children's Maaa 10: IS a.m., High Maaa. Weekday Mas*, 7:20 a.m. Holy Communion Sundays. First Sunday, the Rosary Society. Second Sunday, Holy Name Society. . Third Sunday, ths Catholic Ladies of Columbia. fourth Sunday, Children of Mary. CHURCH OF CHRIST \ 12th A Washtarton St. Carroll Myers, Minister ' 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship including regular observance of the Lord’s supper. Jesus said, “As of as ye it in remembrance of me.” Christians should never forsake their assembling together. Sermon,' “The Divinity of Christ.” 10:30 a.m. Bible School for all | ages. This is it . . . The day we have set to break the record. You may be the one to break the record on the preacher’s head. Come and see. Lee Moser, Supt. We are sorry to announce that our regular pianist had an accident and will ’ not be at the keyboard for several ’ weeks. She fell and broke her arm. I 7:30 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour. I Sermon: “What Brotherhood means”. Let us make this the best attended evening service ever. You will enjoy the gospel singing. Jan 28 All week is work week. All men come at all times to help prepair for the laying of the carpet. Monday and Tuesday will be nail setting, pew moving, sanding. So plan now to be available. Jan 30 Bible Study will be in the church this week. The Floyd Rupperts have offered their living room for this service while the carpet is installed. 7:MI p.m. Wed. eve for Bible Study and Prayer meeting. Food forthot.: We Present: No Creed but Christ; No Book but the Bible; .No .Ordinances but those Scriptudal; No name but the divine. ZION Evangelical and Reformed Third and Jackson Street William C. FeUer, pastor ’ Church school at 9 a.m. Richard Linn, superintendent. Bring your children and join in the study of God’s Word. There is a place for the entire farhity. Divine worship at 10 a.m. This is national youth Sunday and young people will participate in the service. The call to worship and invocation will be given bv Susan Heller, Marilou Uhrick will lead in the responsive reading, Jacquelin Snyder will read the Scripture and Harold Weidler will lead in the prayer. The youth choir will sing, “Shepherd, Lead Me” by Holton. The sermon will be given by the pastor on the theme: “The Call Within Us.” Assisting as ushers will be James Baumgartner and Gordon Snyder. Visitors are always welcome in the services of this church. Youth fellowship at 6:15 p.m. Richard Linn will show a film on the summer scout trip to the west. Devotions will be given by Rev. Feller. Boys basketball at the Lincoln gym on Monday at 6 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal on Wednesday at .6:30 p.m. ....... Bethany circle in the home of Mrs. James Borders on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Friendship circle in the parsonage on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal on Friday at 7 p.rp. Catchetical classes on Saturday morning: seniors at 9, juniors at 10 a.m. . Come and worship with us. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mercer Ave at Five Points Rev Ray Walther. Paator Sunday Church School 9:15 a.m. 10:30 Worship January 27-Febru-ary 3. 1957 is Youth Week. Today in our Church the youth have given leadership all the way through — conducting the Sunday School Worship”and the Morning Worship Service. We are glad to welcome our fine ’ Westminster Choir to the chancel loft on this ’morning. The theme of the week is “Consider Your Call”. Next week in closing the week the youth of the Associated Church of Decatur will meet in our SanLEE HARDWARE ; COMPANY i ' General Line of Hardware — Sporting Goode PlttaU'rgh Faints - — - Maestro Colors 236 W. Monroe Phone 3-2021

ctuary at 4:00 p.m. for a Vesper h Warship Service. , CHURCH EVENTS Sunday ‘ I ] 4:30 Junipr Fellowship — Mrs. ( Rolland Ladd, Sponsor. 7:00 Westminster Fellowship! Skating Party. ] Tuesday v 6:00 p.m. Basketball game — Lincoln School. . . Wednesday 4:30 World Assembly Conference ' — Huntington. Indiana. 6:00 Westminster Choir Practice. 7:00 Chancel Choir Practice. Saturday Breakfast. 6:00-9:00 a.m. Ground Hog Day The men of the Men’s Council '■ ot the Church invite you to come and bring the entire family. Breakfast will be served in the same gencrouS proportions at the same old prices: 75c per adult and 60c per child. Get your ticket from of the men today! -.Comuumieant's Ta Begin February 4th. This year each Junior High and Senior School young person who is desirious of joining the church is urged to attend this first meeting. Today the envelopes are being distributed to every young perI son 3-23 years of age. Those who | haven’t pledged may do so, but all may use the envelopes for regular systematic giving. To date over half has been pledged towards the 31,200.00 Budget. Each young person is to get behind this program of the Church ! for and by youth. i | MISSIONARY Tenth and Dayton Streets Gerald I. Gerig, pastor 9 a.m., Sunday school for the entire family. Set your alarm tonight so your family can make it to Sunday school‘tomorrow morning. 10 a.m., morning worship hour. Tomorrow is “National Youth Sunday” in our denomination. Pastor will speak on this subject: “Youth At Their Best.” Darrell Gerig, instructor of music at Monmouth high school, will sing a tenor solo. 7 p.m., children’s gospel hour. Kent and Lois Von Gunten in ; charge. The young people will be ( in charge of the adult fellowship, period. k j;3o, p.m., mission band service. The church council has recently 1 voted to have a missionary speaker each quarter in our churclv Tomorrow night is the first mission band service of the year. Rev. Clarence Birkey, our foreign secretary, will be speaking about missions around the world. Attend this interesting and informative service. • — Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., meifs brotherhood meeting. This is the first men’s meeting held at our church. We are planning to have a special,, night for our men each month. Tuesday night. Dr. Arthur Girod will be showing his hunting pictures taken in Africa. Men be sure and attend this meeting. i Wednesday, 7:36 p.m., prayer and praise. A wonderful crowd attended this service last week. You are invited to our prayer from week to week. Be sure and- attend the Lord's house tomorrow! FIRST METHODIST W. Monroe at Fifth Street Virgil Wesley Sexton, minister 9:30 a.m., church school. Classes for all ages. Leonard Soliday, general superintendent, in charge. Nursery for toddlers and a supervised crib room for babies. 10:20 a.m.. divine worship. The , story sermon for the members of Junior church will be on “The Moving Bridge”. The theme of the pastor's sermon will be “Our God.” The choir, under the direction of Leland Neuen, will sing “Seek Ye the Lord” by Robeite, and Mrs. Dan H. Tyndall will sing “Come, Ye Blessed” by John Prindle Scott. Organ selections played by Mrs Edgar Gerber will be "Morning Prelude" by Chester H. Beels. “Abiding Grace" by Roy E. Nolte, and “Jubilate" by Landon. Visitors are invited to attend our services. • 2:30 p.m., sub-district Methodist Youth Council will meet in the church lounge. All council members are urged to be present at this , Gpni , scn j or ahd intermediate youth fellowships will meet together in Memorial Chapel. The new Methodist temperance film, “Far From Alone" will be shown. Con’ ■ gregation invited to attend. Following the film, a short discussion -on the subject of temperance will be held under the direction of Rev. P. B. Smith, of Waynedale. De- | votions will be given by Linda SexASHBAUCHER’S TIN SHOP Eatabllahed IR-.5 Hearing — Air Conditioning Roofing — Siding Furnaces — Stokers (Mutation — BuJldlaq .. _ _ Specialties

ton. Guides of the Way will be Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Soliday. Monday, 8 p.m., evening circle No. 1. Mrs. William H. Brown, chairman, will meet at her home, at SOS W. Adams Street. Wednesday, 7 p.m., choir rehearsal. 7:90 p.m., mid-week service in Memorial Chapel. Saturday, Feb. 2nd — 9:00 a.m. Children’s Membership Training class begins. TRINITY Evangelical United Brethren Madison at Ninth Streets John B. Chambers, minister 9 a.m., Sunday school; Clifford Hoverman, general superintendent. 10 a.m., morning worship and evangelistic service with the message by Rev. Mrs. Edna B. Hughes, guest evangelist in the Spiritual Life Crusade. Clara Ellen Hitchcock is organist and Walter Henkel will direct the choir in the anthem. : , 7 p.m., Bible study under the instruction of Rev. Hughes. 7:30 p.m., The closing service in the Spiritual Life Crusade. We have appreciated the ministry of Rev. Hughes in our midst this past week. Am are cordially invited to this closing service. Wednesday, 8 p.m., special congregational meeting and carry-in fellowship supper. The Sunday school is sponsoring the supper and will furnish meat, rolls, and coffee. The Congregational meeting is for the purpose of discussing the Building Program of Trinity Church. All Sunday school and church members are urged to be present 8 p.m., choir rehearsal on Wednesday. BETHANY Evangelical United Brethren BenJ. G. Thomas, minister On Sunday mornings we have had for the children, the expanded session of our Sunday school on three of the four weeks each month. Thus Sunday school continues from 9-11 a.m. This week, parents of children are invited downstairs to see what the children have been doingin in their study of the Philippines. They will come down from to. 9:50 o’clock. Divjne warship is at 11 a.m. The 6 p.m., youth fellowship. Monday, 7:30 p.m., the executive committee of the W. S. W. S. will meet in the home of the President, Mrs. Merritt Alger. Wednesday, 4 p.m., junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m., senior char rehearsal. The Board of Stewards will also meet in the basement of the church at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Children’s Work Council will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. An offering for the Camp Development Fund will be received in the Sunday School Sunday. CHURCH OF GOD 628 Cleveland Street W. H. Kiriyatrick, pastor 8:30 a.m., “Christian Brotherhood Hour.” Heard over WKJG, 1380 KC. 9:30 a.m., morning worship hour. An hour to meet with others at their best, while we join in singing, in prayer, in Christian giving, and in loving service unto Our Lord. The lessons of Christian sacrifice will be the theme. 10:30 a.m.; classes tor all ages under the direction of Mary Hazelwood and Betty Scott. 7:30 p.m.. Happy Sunday Evening service. Jason Sharpe to serve as chairman. The pastor’s Gospel message: “Christian Symbolism has Meaning.” _ ' Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. the church will meet as a United group, with the Youth in charge of the worship service. .Saturday, 6:30 p.m., youth will have a carry-in supper in the fel-

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lowship basement as a part of the youth weak activity- > < Flß** BAPTJBT CWURCH 1 221 Sooth Fourth Street Sturt H. Brightwell, Pastor 9:15 a. m. Sunday school hour. Lester Mitchel, Supt. You are invited .to visit our Bible school. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship > service. Sermon by the pastor, 3 “Christ Defends His Message.” 1 The choir anthem will be “My God and I" (Sergei) George My- ' ers is choir director and Mrs. I Eugene Lehman is church organist. j 6:30 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Evening Gospel hour. ' Sermon topic: “The Danger of Tolerance.” The public is invited to the services of our church. You will re- 1 ceive a warm Christian welcome. Church Activities Monday 7:30 p. m. Church Board meeting at the church. Tuesday, 6:00 p. m. Boys’ Basketball game at Lincoln gym. 6:00 p. m. Sector Project Dinner }t South Wayne Baptist church in ’ort Wayne. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service at the church. 7:45 p. m. Monthly church business meeting. 8:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 3:15 p. m. Junior choir practice at the church. Friday, 7:00 p. m.‘ Christian Education committee meeting at the church. FIRST CHRISTIAN Traverse W. Chandler, minister ‘Youth Sunday* Morning worship beigns at 9:30 a.m. with the prelude by Mrs. Glen Borchers at the organ. Call to worship, Gail Hammond. Responsive readings, Jonalee Heller, Duane Lee, Madge Scheiderer. Communion meditation and the ordinance of the Lord’s Supper. Scripture lesson. Eph. 6:10-18. Joe Morris, offertory. Prayer, James Anderson. Sermon "The Backyard Prodigal” by tfag Rev. Thomas J. Norman, guest minister. Benediction by Judy Keller. The youth choir will sing: “Help Me Find My Place" by Smith. Bible school hour is at 10:30 a.m. Everett Faulkner, supt. Gerald Strickler, assistant. Choir practice Wednesday. Juniors at 6:30. Adults at 7 p.m. Priscilla circle at the home of Mrs. Fred Scheiderer. Mrs. Glen Borchers, leader. Monday at 7:30 p Corinthian class at the home of Mrs. Adam Kunowich. Mrs. Paul i Daniels in charge of entertainment. Jan. 28. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7th and Marshall Street C. E. Lykins, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Classes for aU ages. Worship service at 10:30, with the pastor speaking. Young peoples’ meeting at 6:30. Dave Mitchell is to be the leader, and the subject will be. “Salvation is This.” Evangelistic service at 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. Youth week services begin next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Sunday, Feb. 3 Rev. and Mrs. George Gillespie and their two sons, of Marshall. Michigan, are to be special workers. Their music features electronic organ, trumpet, saxophone and piano, along with different vocal arrangements. A welcome to all. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Nuttman Avenue Paul D. Parker, minister Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Lawrence Michel, superintendent. Christian families are the happiest families. Why not attend as a family? There are classes for all ages, including the nursery class. Morning worship service, 10:30 : a.m. Sermon: "The Book of the Lord.” ... Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. , | Evening evangelistic service, I 7:30 p.m. Inspirational song service followed by the pastors message. Sermon subject: "The Eye

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1957

J Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend these services. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1210 Elm Street George Yarian, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. There is a class for you, and we need you for the class. Come and bring the whole family. Sunday morning, 10:30 a.m. Sermon: “Can We Live Without Water?" Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Bible study, gubject: “Speaking in ’Other Tongues’.” If you are in question about this, you have an invitation to come and bring your questions. You always have a welcome at the Assembly of God Church. It is a church where people from all denominations meet to worship God. AUCTION SALES Experienced Salesmanship at Your Senice RESERVE YOUR SALE DATE Livestock, Farm, and Paanl IRssteifia Rhlab Midwest Realty Auction Ca J. F. Sanmann Comer First & Monroe Sts. PHONE 8-8201 BABER’S Jewelry Store Booster for FINE JEWELRY RIVERSIDE GARAGE / We Repair All Makes of Gare Front Wheel Alignment .Batteries and Tires. 24-Hour Wrecking Service 126 E. Monroe St Phone 34812 IDEAL DAIRY Restaurant — OUR SPECIALTIES — Short Orders and Fountain Service. A Good Quiet Place To Eat Bus Station 217 8. 2nd 8t Phono 8-4118 ■ » ’IIWIW ■■■!»■■ jg Illi.ll'l ■ DISTRIBUTORS OF MOBILGAS - MOB ILO IL PETRIE OIL CO. Cor. Bth & -Monroe Phone 3-2014 BEGUN’S Clothing Store For Men and Boys Phone 3-3208 GORDON’S WESTERN AUTO STORE AUTO PAWS—ACCESSORIES HOME APPLIANCES “Lowest Prices In Town** 152 N. 2nd t Decatur JECATUR FARMS ■ Cash Buyers of POULTRY and EGGS 1 - WE SELL Honeggers’ BIG “H” Feeds and Fairmont Condensed Buttermilk 410 8. Brd Phone 34148 THE COMMERCIAL PRINT SHOP 210 Si Second Street Decatur, Indiana OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONE 3-3722 GROCERY Groceries, Fresh Fruit, Vegetables, Meat Ice Cream 937 N. Second St PHONE 34307 ofr j 158 S. 2nd St <LU PHONE 34030