Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Lenten Services At j Reformed Church Special Services Begin Wednesday The Lenten season will be observed with a series of special services in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, beginning Asb Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The first service will follow the women's, guild quiet hour service which has for its theme, “Is It Nothing To You?” Mrs. Wesley Lehman will serve as the leader. Brief meditations on the seven last words of Christ from the Cross will be given by Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. George Buckley, Mrs. Anthony Meyer, Mrs. Richard Schaefer, Mrs. Lawrence Rash, Mrs. Richard Kershner and Miss Eileen Meyer. Mrs. Joseph Hazelwood will

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I give the prayer. A brief meditation i will also be given by the pastor, i the Rev. William C. Feller. A vocal mixed ensemble will sing two numj bers, "A Memory" by Ackley, and I “Peacefully Round Us the Shadows , Are Falling" by Maker. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse will direct and Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte will be at the organ. Mid-week services will be held each Wednesday evening for six weeks at 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning services will be held at the usual hour of 10 o’clock and ♦ill be in charge of the pastor. The Sunday morning sermons will be on the general theme, “What We Believe,” and will be based on some of the great Christian doctrines stated in the Apostles’ creed. March 10. “We Believe.” March 17, “The Fatherhood of God.” March 24, “The Lordship of Jesus Christ." March 31, “The Holy Spirit.” April 7, “The Atonement." April 14, Palm Sunday, "The : Church of Jesus Christ.” The rite i of confirmation will be observed

CANCER CELLS INJECTED INTO 53 OHIO PEN CONS ■ \ z x’ w M ’-i ■ ' i First volunteer gets it in •‘RABBIT’’ tattoo.

OH I HI I Jbl II ' i W i M K’ ; 1I wßp W%m M ?al 1I 1 I || 1 I ,i V- > ■ 98-zjr.. x .. .. -gt Guard frisks convict returning to cell after injection. —r-TTY- 7 _._ ri ..^ | .. .... _ >' > <•_ .

NEWSMEN being permitted to watch, for the first time, research in which 53 convict volunteers were injected with live cancer virus produces these photos from Ohio State penitentiary, Columbus. Heading the experiment is Dr. Chester M. Southam of New York's Sloan-Kettering institute. Dr. Southam said seven types of cancer cells token from cancer patients were used, and the prison* ers gut from one million to five million cells per implant Some got a second implant. Dr. Southam said It is known that live cancer cells implanted in a cancer patient will grow, but it is believed a Z_*__ eanror-frea body is able to fight off such an “invasion." The unnamed 53 inmates volunteered to help demonstrate this. Medical News photos. * (International)

“The Resurrection.” Holy Comin this service. April 21, Easter, munion will be observed and there will be reception of new members. The Wednesday evening sermons will deal with the question, “What Ought We To Do About What We Believe?” March 13, “What Must I Do To Be Saved?” March 20, “The Constraining Love of God.” March 27, “What ShaU I Do With Jesus?” April 3, “The Fruits of the Spirit.” April 10, “And Thy Neighbor As Thyself.” Following this service the confirmation class will be presented- Good Friday eve ning there will be Holy Communion and the choir will present “The Thorn Crowned King.” *AII rhembers bf the Church are urged to attend all services, and people in the community who have no church home are invited to attend.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Chicago Sun-Times Quits Evening Field CHICAGO (ffl — The Chicago Sun-Times announced it has dropped from the evening newspaper field and will publish only as a morning paper. It was one of the few newspapers in the nation to publish daylong. Russ Stewart, vice president ond general manager of the Sun-Times, said in an announcement Monday that the move was made at this time “in anticipation of our desire to be fully in the morning field by the time we move into our new sls million plant this summer.” Trade in a good town — Decatur

11 1 Ba - * rv • Bn.. r One gets injection. others wait their turn. <

I <or c 1 i 9k. ak ■■ ■ Dr. Southam holds beaker of virus.

Right To Work Bill ~ Now Lavr In State Law Not Effective Until Future Date INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The controversial "right to work” bill has become law in Indiana—but it hasn’t become effective yet. Legal minds in the Statehouse were at odds oyer whether the bill became law last Saturday, when Governor Handley sent it to the secretary of state after refusing to veto it, or whether it became law today after expiration of three days < excluding Sunday) from the time the Legislature sent it to the governor’s desk. At any rate, it now is a law. But it won’t become effective until some indefinite future date. That date will be the day on which the secretary) of state's office receives the last of 92 certifications from Indiana county clerks indicating they received copies of the 1957 Acts of the General Assembly." ~— --- Those acts will be printed and distributed as soon as the legislative session ends next week. But it takes quite a whilf to print and distribute. Best guess is the acts without emergency clauses, of which the ‘right to work” bill is one, will become effective in August or September. , you have something to sell or I rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brines results.

r -7 i I ■ "7 | '-3 I ■ ’ r -..- M - • \f < Est/ • J" f MP>’X IK"?JK3 ' fH ■/• K~t- ■ F ~ . ; .:■<■ wHEW ’ ■MmLms . >fe ■ &' BK<. 1 r "■' :> ... I ~ THf DRIVER wm shaken up and soaked when hfs panel truck skid- ( tied in Paramus, N. J., and wrecked a fireplug. (InternationalJ — .. 4 I

| Negro Leader Asks i Nixon Investigate Bus Boycott Leader Asks Investigation ACCRA. Gold Coast (UP) — An American Negro leader met Vice President Richard M. Nixon in this African city today and urged him to make a first-hand investigation of the racial situation in southern United States. The appeal was made by the Rev. Martin Luther King, leader of the bus boycott in Montgomery, Ala. Nixon and King met unexpectedly at a convocation of Accra University College where the vice president presented an American scholarship to the only higher educational institute in this corner of the “Dark Continent.” Both Nixon and King are official guests to the independence day celebrations transforming this British Gold Coast colony into the free nation of Ghana. Nixon is here as the representative of the United States while King was invited as a leader of American Negroes. King told newsmen he wanted Nixon to see conditions first hand in the South and make a personal report to President Eisenhower. Nixon skipped the afternoon’s official functions to make a threehour safari into the bush country, inland from Accra. Nixon and his wife, Pat. rode into the native village of Aburi for a look at African rural life. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results. fl ■MI ’ r w Dewey Short r . i f » ‘i M flfl Murray Snyder PRESIDENT Eisenhower has nominated former Rep. Dewey Short, Missouri Republican, to be an assistant Army secretary, and White House news aide Murray Snyder to be an assistant defense secretary for public affairs. (International)

World Day Os Prayer At St. Luke's Church The world day of prayer will be obse*red at the St Luke Evangelical and Reformed Church, at Honduras, Friday at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard Reinhard, Mrs. Harold Porter. Mrs. Theo Byerly, Mrs. Clifford Mann, Mrs. Harry Beavers. Mrs. Everett Singleton, Mrs. Orval Fuhrman and Mrs. Ervin Lochner, have planned this service using the theme “Who Shall Separate Us,” suggested by the united church women of the national council of churches. The Rev. A. M. Christie, of the Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Valley Methodist ‘Churches, the Rev. John Mischler of the Pleasant Dale Church of Brethren, the Rev. H. E. Settlage of Salem Magley and the Rev. Lewis C. Minsterman of the Evangelical and Reformed churches will be the speakers. There will be musical numbers from each of the churches, and prayers offered. All people in this area are invited to this service.

We Thank You! We wish to thank the Decatur Merchants for their merchandise donations that were used as prizes for the Elks Cancer Party, Saturday, February 23. We also wish to thank all who purchased tickets and otherwise donated to this most worthy cause. We very much appreciate A. the music of the “Keynoters” who also donated their time. Your cooperation has made it possible for the Decatur Lodge to send $732.50 to the Indiana ELKS Cancer Ass’n. X — Decatur Elks NO. 993 George Alton—Exalted Ruler Carl A. Braun-—General Chairman Walt Gilliom—Ticket Chairman Public Sale As I have decided to quit farming, therefore will sell to the highest bidder at the farm, located 3 miles West of Van Wert, 0., on Route 224, on SATURDAY, MARCH 9,1957 Starting at 10:00 A. M. FOUR TRACTORS— I9S2 Model D 2 Caterpillar Diesel with 1670 actual hours, has 12 in. tracks and power take-off, considered in excellent condition; 1952 WD Allis-Chalmers tractor; 1945 WC Allis-Chalmers tractor with 12x38 tires that were new last year, has oversized pistons and motor is in A-l condition; two sets of A-C tractor wheel weights; two sets of Allis-Chalmers tractor cultivators, complete, one has side dressing attachment; 1953 Simplicity garden tractor with sickle bar and sulky cart. OTHER GOOD FARM EQUIPMENT— ModeI No. 66 Allis-Chalmers combine, new in 1953, has straw chopper, recleaner and dual wheels; Allis-Chalmers mounted two row corn picker, has new type rolls and high speed gears; John Deere 4 row corn planter with fertilizer attachment, new in 1956; J. D. No. 66A 4-14 in. tractor plows on rubber tires, plowed less than 10 Oacres; Dunham RD-88 culti-disc (wheel disc). 9 ft. with 18 in. blades, new in 1955; Minneapolis-Moline 13 double disc fertilizer grain drill on low rubber; Dunham 9 ft. cultimulcher with metal bearings, 3 yrs. old; J-D heavy duty KBA disc; A-C mounted type sub soiler; J-D wagon, heavy duty with 8:00x15 tires and a Lev gravity bed; J-D heavy duty wagon with 8:20x15 tires, 14 ft. grain beR, factory made, has 2 in. flooring; extra rubber tired wagon with grain bed; J-D 12 disc fertilizer grain drill; 2 section Soil Surgeon, used 2 seasons; 3 section steel tractor harrow, 2 yrs. old; Allis-Chalmers 7 ft. mounted type mower will fit WD, WC or RC; M-M rotary hoe, good condition; Ford hydro-speed sprayer, mounted type, has corn drops and brush gun; 16 ft. aluminum elevator with motor and mounted on trucks; implement trailer on 10x20 tires; 14 ft. channel iron land drag; 90 bu. wagon box and other items. 5 YR. OLD HOLSTEIN COW. DUE TO FRESHEN MARCH 20, extra good cow with 13,000 lbs. milk production and carrying- the service of COBA bull; REGISTERED HEIFER bom March 14, .1955, bred and is Os Marsh Foundation breeding. DELAVAL STERLING, SINGLE UNIT, MILKER, TWO YRS. OLD. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, Complete with Stall Cocks: TITAN MODEL 40 CHAIN SAW, 18 in. cut, 5 h.p. motor; SAVAGE 18 in. POWER LAWN MOWER. 1950 DODGE TWO TON TRUCK WITH 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION AND MOTOR RECENTLY OVERHAULED, less than 500 miles on motor overhaul, truck has extra good 250 bu. hinge type grain bed, new; 1948 Studebaker 1 ton truck, 90 bu. grain bed, 4 speed transmission. POWER AND HAND TOOLS— Porter Cable 7 in. electric hand saw No. 115; Porter Cable % in. electric drill; 2 sets of pipe dies, *4 in. tOj 1% in.; 2 pipe cqtters; carpenter tools; grease guns; log chain; Hudsop/ electric tank heater; new rubber tired wheelbarrow with metal bed; numerous other hand tools. USED LUMBER, FENCE AND MISCELLANEOUS — 7 - 6x8x30 ft. bam timbers and other odd used sills: 900 sq. ft. of 1 in. ash flooring: 150 sq. ft. % in. pine ceiling; several 4xß sheets of celotex; 2 12-ft. steel gates; 4 wood gates; approximately 40 rods of 48 in. woven wire fence; steel posts: electric fence charger and electric fence posts; fuse boxeS; electric copper wire; some pipe fittings; number of used doors and windows; new 2-6x2-8 inside door; 2 9x12 brooder houses; large sized fuel oil heating stove; 3 bu. of 1956 PIKE SEED CORN; REGISTERED BEAGLE HOUND, born 10/20/52. Model 97 12 ga. Winchester pump gun; Ithaca 12 ga. feather weight double barrel shot gun; Springfield 22 automatic rifle. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served. tJI D. E. GALLAWAY, Owner Auctioneers—Merl Knittie, Van Wert, 0., and Don Mox, Delphos, O. Clerk—F. H. Johnson. ~ ~ ~ —— —- 5 ■ '. . •

TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1957

That Was No Elk, SODA SPRINGS, Ida. — W - Angus Stocking complained to Sheriff Ralph Mariott that some elk hunter had shot and wounded his horse which he had left tied to a pine tree while he was hunting. He asked the weekly Caribou County Sun to pass the word along to hunters that “I’ve never seen an elk with a bridle and saddle on in all my years of residing in the county." AMHERST, Mass. — till — Alfred W. Boicourt, extension specialist in horticulture at the University of Massachusetts reported that he ’contracted a terrific poison ivy rash while helping with our school horticultural show," adding: "you can imagine my embarrassment." HERRIN, 111. — (IP) — The Illinois Association of Pen Pals, Inc., is primarily for teen-agers but recently said it would accept memberships from “the old who are young at heart.” Four persons past the mid-century mark have joined the letter-writing group.