Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

— There are more than 2,000 varieties of tulips, according to Dutch experts. Approximately 98 per cent of these springlboominb flower bulbs come from Holland. WEAR MAICO Hearing Glasses with nothing in the earl RUNE* j FREE. Demonstration Coming to DECATUR Rice Hotel Friday, April 19 Hours: 1- sp. m. by Mr. John Kenwood .. , < y~ ; Maico of Fort Wayne A revolutionary development for the Hard-of-Hearing . . . slender Hearing glasses with nothing in the ear! No bulky bows! No attachments! No dangling cords! Ideal for conductive type hearing losses. Anyone wearing a hearing aid, regardless of make, who experiences difficulty such as clothing noise and inability to understand clearly is invited to consult with Mr. Kenwood. For those who do not wear — glasses — Maico presents A CORDLESS HEARING AID so small that it is worn entirely in the ear — There is nothing on the body.

This is the car and NOW IS THE TIME I A / iff - nr ... E" < --■ - - • • i J - , i.,-.. . . s C 1R Rg wWK P / ** New Swept-Wing Dodge is taking storfri! Join the swing to Swept-Wingl 8 Lawrence Welk i/ oa^ Selling Spree! What a car! What a buy! What a value you’ll get on . __ . , «... ■ a new Swept-Wing Dodge during this sensational *3O days 0n1y... April 15 - May 15th. ‘ Rrj Selling Spree. We’re out to break all sales records to Volume Sales Volume Savings! ' mark Lawrence Welk’s 4th Anniversary with Dodge we’re giving the+finest deals in town to make NOW is the time to bliy! WUKHhH| this a real celebration! Come in and see for yourself! 'VT&Offye, ’ AT YOUR DODGE DEALER’S NOW ! r--. ‘—•53545-»SR*% .". . ■".» —- ™ /—-LJJ"! W BEERY MOTOR SALES •«« X — —__—; —— ■ - — ——— ; ' J ' .— - "' — FIIPNITIIRF -quality- -easy F U.II HI I U It Ci AT LOWER PRICES COME IN - L

: Special Services At Zion Reformed Good Friday And Easter Services A candlelight communion service will be held in the Zion EvanEVERY WED. IS TOT’S DAY AT EDWARDS STUDIO

Public Sale IMPROVED 60 ACRE FARM—PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Celia Snarr, Deceased, by virtue of an order of the Wells Circuit Court, estate number 5353, will offer for sale at Public Auction on the farm, located 1 mile north of Ossian, Indiana on State Road 1 to Stucco Service Station, thence East 4\i miles, then North to first farm on West side of road, or 2 miles South of Poe, on SATURDAY, APRIL 20th, 1957 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. (DST) — — —— - ~ 60 ACRE IMPROVED FARM Consisting of 8 room Modem house with 5 rooms and bath down; 3 rooms up; enclosed back porch; basement with forced air*fuel oil furnace; electric water heater; drove well with motor plumbing; slate roof; newly painted. Bam 32 ft. x 56 ft. with lean to shed 16 ft. x 24 ft. Dairy.shed 16 ft. by 31 ft. with stanchions; Wagon shed 24 ft. x 30 ft. with lean to shed 15 ft. x 30 ft.; galvanized chicken house 22 ft. x 26 ft. 60 acres fertile soil laying level, all under cultivation. POSSESSION—Immediate possession* of premises, subject to tenant rights to 6 acres wheat. TRUCK — HOUSEHOLD GOODS Chevrolet 1949 panel ton truck; Kelvinator electric refrigerator; Gibson 7 cu. ft. upright deep freeze; Gibson electric stove; combination coal, wood & gas cook stove; Dixie apartment gas stove; fuel oil stove; refrigerator; Electrolux electric sweeper; 2 pc. living room suite; library table; sewing machine; bookcase; radio; stands; mirror; 4 rockers: other chairs; kitchen table and 4 chairs: kitchen cabinet; cooking utensils; utility cabinet; lamps; rugs; 3 beds; 2 dressers; Maytag electric washer; electric cream separator; step ladder; wheelbarrow; lawn mower; chicken feeders. HAY— 26O bales Clover Hay, and other numerous articles. BROODER HOUSE— IO ft. x 12 ft. Hog feeder, 3 holes on side, new. TERMS—ReaI Estate, 20% to be paid day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed and abstract. Personal Property. Cash. Not Responsible in case of Accidents. Any statements made day of sale will take precedence over any printed herein. ' ‘ [ VIRGIL E. MORTON Administrator of the Estate of Celia Snarr, Deceased Gallivan & Hamilton, Bluffton, Indiana, Attorneys for Administrator Glenn C. Merica, Auctioneer, Monroeville, Ind. Phone 5603. Monroeville Bank—Clerk. 5 17 ;

’< I gelical and Reformed church.’ third and Jackson streets. Good; Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock.; The service will open with the; prelude by Mrs. J. Fred FruchteJ organist. Then the preparatory' service for” holy communion will be given. Following this the senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, will sing appropriate selecitons from the cantata, “The Thorn-Crowned King,’’ music by Fred B. Holton and text -by H. von Berge. The numbers " to be sung will be, “He Chose the Cross of Shame,” “There Was No Other Way,” “Betrayed,” "Let Him Be Crucified," “Alas! and Did My Savior Bleed." “They laid Him Away.” The text of the an- « thems will be read by the pastor.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I■* ' i the Rev. William C. Feller, who will be in charge of the service. I Following the numbers by the choir the celebration of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. The ser-i vice will closty with the anthem by! the choir, “Praise the Lord” and the benediction by the pastor. Good Friday afternoon, from noon until 3 p. m., this church will be host to the union, three-hour ■ serivce, sponsored by the Decatur ministerial association. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Dr. I. Lynd Esch, president of Indinana Central College. Indianapolis. During ‘the second hour the Music department of the Woman’s club will present the Seven Last Words from the Cross from the cantata "Calvary.” Easter Sunday services will begin with the union sunrise service in the Trinity E. U. B. church at 6 a. m.. sponsored by the youth of the Decatur churches. At 7:15 a. m. a breakfast will be served to the young people of Zion church in the dining room. Members of the confirmation class will be guests at the sunrise service and the- breakfast. Church school will begin at 9 a. m. The festival service of worship will begin at 10 a. m. with a prelude, “Sanctus" by Gounod, with Mrs. Fruchte at the organ. Neil Thomas will sing, “Open the Gates of the Temple” by Knapp. The senior choir, directed by Mrs. Holthouse, will sing, "The Heavenly Alleluia” by Mozart, arranged by Ellen Jane Lorenz. The offertory will be, "In the Easter Garden” by Demorest, and the postlude will be, “Rejoice l,t ’ ,J "" 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■' " “•* ■ 1

THURSDAY ' April 18 ROUND & SQUARE DANCE 9:00 P. M. Smokey Davidson and the Rhythm Four.

iii Resurrection Light" by Peery. The Easter message by the pas1 tor will be based 01? the theme. "The Resurrection," another in i the series of sermons on some of the great doctrines of the apostles’ creed. The Lord’s Supper will again be observed and the ten members of the confirmation class will receive the communion for the first time. A class of adult new members will also be received during the worship hour. All members of the church and friends of the church are invited to all the services. Slaying Suspects Released Tuesday RICHMOND, Ind — W — Two Richmond brothers, held in connection with the double gun slaying of two men less than a block from each other Saturday, were released by authorities Tuesday for lack of evidence. The two are Sotero Spicer, 29, and his brother, William, 31. They both were given lie detector tests in connection with the death of James E. Smith 36, their brother-in-law, and Ralph Donisio, a liquor store operator. — UNION (Caatlw—<B nr»w O»a> president of labor’s League for Political Education; and Joseph Keenan, international vice president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. AFL-CIO officials .had no immediate comment on the committee’s challenge. However in another case, involving Teamster Union President Dave Beck, an AFL-CIO spokesman said proceedings against Beck will continue despite sharp opposition Tuesday from the Teamsters’ Executive Board. IKE '<v»nt>nuM nn eaga operations through the Suez Canal. The President said it was possible that the issue might have to go ultimately to the United Nations, but that the United States had not given up hqpe that negotiations would produce satisfactory tesUlts. —He said the Labor Department is study ing the current Senate investigation of racketeering in labor unions to determine whether there might be a need for federal legislation to protect union funds. —He said his disarmament adl viser, Harold E. Stassen, had reported from the current London 1 disarmament conference that he felt the atmosphere of this meeting was improved and more likely to produce results than previous I conferences in which the Russians j have been involved.

Holy Week Services ' ! At Trinity Church > Special Services Will Open Tonight 1 Holy Week services were an- ■ nounced today at Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church by the [ pastor, the Rev. John E. Cham1 bers. Thte 'Wednesday evening service at 7 will include special music by the choir and the message "Watch and Pray’’ by the minister. In observance of Maundy Thursday, holy communion be serv- ' ed from 7 to 8 o’clock. Families ’ may come at any time during the ’ hour and partake of the Lord's Supper after reading the order of , service. Trinity church will co-operate in the union Good Friday service at ■ Zion E. & R. church from, noon to I 3 j>.m., at which service, Dr. I. f Lynd Esch, president of Indiana • Central College, win be guest ■ speaker. Easter Sunday will begin with the union sunrise service at 6 o’clock at Trinity church, with Ralph Thomas as guest speaker. The youth fellowship will have their 1 Easter breakfast at the church 1 at 7. The Sunday school, with Clifford - Hoverman as general superintendent, will meet at 9 in five age • group departments for the study 5 of the Easter Sunday school lesJ son. ; The divine worship service at . 10 a.m. will include special music ’ on the organ by Harold Mumma ; and Easter anthems by the choir, directed by Walter Henkel. The Easter message is the closing sermon on the Apostles’ Creed, “I Be-

STORE HOURS GOOD FRIDAY I THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WILL I ; I OBSERVE THESE HOURS ON ... . I I > I I — OPEN 9:00 AM to 12:00 NOON I I CLOSED 12:00 NOON to 3:00 PM I I OPEN 3:00 PM to 5:30 PM I I We Will NOT BE OPEN After I I 5:30 P.M. AS PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED fl I Ehinger & Kortenber The Style Shops j The BOSTON STORE I Baber's Jewelry Store Holthouse Seholle & Co. I I Brooks Kaye’s Moe Store I I fllr M,n - Begun’s Clothing Store I ■ The Why Store " Price Men’s Wear I I r^s Schafers I I Bowers Hardware Co. Gordon’s Western Auto I I. Bower Jewelry Store Decatur Music House I - , I I Sutton Jewelry Store John Brecht Jewelry I I Uhrick Bros. L& 0. Shop I ■ —— . ■ ■ E. F. Gass Store Jani Lyn I UHRICK Bros. LOOK AROUND OPEN WED nights - ’ -- ...» ■ L .

lleve—in Everlasting Life". At 7:30 Easter Sunday evening the choir will present the Easter cantata “King Triumphant” by Ashford. All friends of the church are invited to these Holy Week services. Personal Income Is Continuing To Climb WASHINGTON — (IB - Personal income, a vital factor in the

M/i it IPo,,e<l1 Po,,e<l j itewKouui&i I 1 Sals EASTER BLOOMING PLANTS ARRIVE TODAY f f; v ; • EASTER UUES 3 Bloom 2.98 • HYDRANGEAS 1 Bloom 1.08 • TULIPS 2.98 • HYACINTHS 2.88 • CINERARIAS 1.98 — OPEN AI.I. DAY 'AHUBSDAY w. WEDNESDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY NITES t - - , - X w* — 111 M i'll* Ilin y .

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1957

American economy, continued to climb last month. The Commerce Department reported Tuesday night personal incomejn March was at an annual rate of $337,500,000,000, This was one billion dollars higher than the annual rate in February. The department also said personal income in the first quarter of 1957 was at an annual rate of $338,500,000,000, 19 billion dollars or 6 per cent higher than in the first quarter of last year.