Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1959 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
World Prayer Day Services Friday The theme for the annual World Day of Prayer, sponsored by the council of church women, is “Lord. 1 Believe.” The service, scheduled for Friday was composed by a committee of nine Egyptian women of the Coptic Orthodox, Anglican, Evangelical churches and the Y.W.C.A. Special services for school children will be at the Nuttman ave-
f /Lr n 'A W I T THE■ I U tr ’xilK 1 ' McCULLOCH (||P CHAIN DAY ADMISSION LEARN HOW TO lEFUSIItENr I SOUVENIRS ' AN ° chain uwi t 1001 HUHS ———J — miro J ----- 4'KLENKSW
,/ q BiMOiar X<< :: ;. * ■ < " ~ \ x. *■ •■"' ■ - \_* x. x. -••■■• ' I BL , | — j \ --*****C^***^ -- —' iIo«DE6M j— **** —******** « Model W 288 i ■ SPECIAL: YOUR WASHER HOW WORTH I 1 DO EXTRA SPECIAL ■ * g, gA> ON THIS New Electric Dryer * S > PAIR < New! 1958 ’’Lint-Free" Automatic * 2. Matching Wrinkle-free Dryer. /> Washer. Only agitator washer— New 5-minute de-wrinkling feawith "Ball Point Balance”—han- ture cuts ironing time almost in dies a 5 x 7 shag rug as easily as half. Works twice as fast as ora lightweight sheet! Has “fine dinary dryers yet is perfectly 1 fabric” cycle... water saver. - safe for all fabrics. ' ' - . - - , For A Beiler Deel Or TV or Appliances See . . ■ HEATING HAUvKS 209 N. 13th St. Phono 3-3316
nue E.U.8.. church at 3:10 p.m. and the Baptist church, at the same time. Evening services will be at the Trinity E.U.B. church at 7:30 p.m. Decatur residents are invited. The Tax Foundation, Inc., estimates that police pra'ectlon furnished by Federal, state and local year cost a total of $1.6 billion dollars. Trade In a good town — Decatur.
Church Lenten Services
The season 6f Lent will open tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, and -churches of Decatur and vicinity will hold special services throughput the season. Scheduled Lenten services, as submitted to the Daily Democrat, include the following: St. Mary's Church A series of sermons for Lent will be preached again this year as part of regular, mid-week Lenten services at St. Mary’s Catholic church, On Ash Wednesday this week the Rev. Rob--ert Contant will open the series by speaking on the “Fifth Commandment” at the services beginning at 7:30 o’clock: In the following weeks of Lent, services will be held Tuesday evenings. Other subjects to' be covered will be: “Sixth and Ninth Commandments," “Seventh and Tenth Commandments,” "Eighth Commandment,” “The Fulfillment or the Law of God.” and “The Light of the World.” The schedule of priests speaking at Decatuij follows: Feb. 17—The Very Rev. Msgr. John F. Naldolyn, pastor, St. Paul’s church, Fort Wayne. Feb. 24—The Rev. Edward J. Krason, assistant pastor, St. Jude’s church, Fort Wayne. March 3—The Rev. Stanley L., Manoski, pastor, St. Joseph s church, Fort Wayne. — March 10—The Rev. Edward I. Hession, pastor, St. Charles church, Fort Wayne. March 17—The Rev. Joseph S. Emanuel, assistant pastor, St. Peter’s church, Fort Wayne. Zion Lutheran Midweek vesper services will be held at Zion Lutheran church, Decatur, each Wednesday during the season of Lent. The first service each evening will begin at 6:45 o'clock and the second at 8:15 p. m. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated in the second service tomorrow evening. Ash Wednesday. The general theme for the sermons of these special Lenten services will be “In Christ we have the victory.” The Rev. Richard
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
i. ■ ; , _ -u-L.. i C. Ludwig, pastor, announced that "Victory over Anxiety” will be the subject of the Ash Wednesday sermon. Members and friends of the church are invited to attend these services. Zion Reformed Lenten services will be held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, beginning tomorrow evening, Ash Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Mid-week services will be held each Wednesday evening for six weeks, beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Sunday morning services will be held at lhe usual hour of 10 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. William C. Feller, will be in charge of the services and will preach a series of sermons on "The Cross.” The sermon theme for the opening service will be, "The Cross, And Its Burden.” The senior choir under the direction of Harold Cox, will sing “Holy Is the Lord,” by Holton. Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte will be at the organ. The services and themes for the Lenten season are as follows: Sun., Feb. 15, “The Cross, A Symbol of Grace:” Wed., Feb. 18, “The Cross, A Mighty Magnet;” Sun., Feb. 22, "The Cross, A Lesson In Love;” Wed.. Feb. 25, “The Cross, Our Only Glory;” Sun.. Mar. 1. “The Cross. A Paradox;” Wed., Mar. 4, the Women's Guild quiet hour service will be followed, with Mrs. James Borders as leader. Bhe theme fs, “Behold the Man;” Sun., Mar. 8, “The Cross, The Power of God;” Wed., Mar. 11, “The Cross, And IndifSun., Mar. 15, “The Cross, A Victory In Seeming Defeat;” Wed., Mar. 18. dramatization, “The Challenge of the Cross," presentation of the confirmation class following the service. Palm Sunday, Mar. 22. “Dedicated Lives?’ confirmation of a class of young people; Good Friday, Mar. 27, the choir, pastor and congregation will participate in the lituary-cantata, “The Message of the Cross.” There will also be Holy Communion: Easter Sunday, Mar. 29. “The Face of Eternal Victory,”* Holy CommUifc ion and reception of new members. All members of the church and persons who are without a church home in. this community are invited tQ attend all of the services of this church. All of the servrceif are planned, not for entertainment, but for the spiritual enrichment of the worshippers, and for the deepening of the spiritual life and understanding of all thosj who are seeking to know anti serve the Lord. Rural Lutheran Four of tlje five rural Lutheran churches of Adams county will begin their mid-week Lenten services Ash Wednesday evening at either 7:30 or 8 p.m. Using the general theme, “Close-up view of Calvary," the Rev. A. A. Fenner of Zion Lutheran church (Friedheim) route 1, will preach on Isaiah 53 in the 8 p.m. vesners. His sermon topic for Ash Wednesday is “Unbelief at Calvary,” using the first three verses of Isaiah 53 as his text. The Rev. W. C. Vetter of Immanuel Lutheran church, route 5, has chosen “Crossing the Kidron" as the general theme of his weekly Lenten sermons. The time is 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays, beginning this week. “Steps to the Cross” is the sermon topic of the Rev. Fred Droegemueller Ash Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter’s Lutheran church, route 3. AU Wednesday evening meditations during Lent wiU be built on “The Cross" as the general theme for his series. The Rev. Edwin A. H. Jacob. St. John’s Lutheran, U.S. 27 north,
_ F RJE E THURSDAY OPENING OF THE Hotel Coffee Shop By The Clems* THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Week Days Sundays 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. > BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNERS Also School Lunches — — “Try Our Home Style Cooking” Mr. & Mrs. Walter Clem
will base his Lenten meditations on the minor characters of the passion history. Ash Wednesday at 8 p.m. His sermon topic will be, “The man who lost an ear.” Except for Holy Week, the other Lenten vespers will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. St Paul's church (Preble), route 1, will hold all Lenten devotions Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock beginning with Ash Wednesday. Making the seven words of Christ his general theme, the Rev. Louis Schulenburg will preach on the first word of Christ from the cross Ash Wednesday evening. List Honor Pupils Al Adams Central The honor roll at Adams Central for the third grading period shows 22 pupils from the high school on the list two of whom are straight "A” scholars. William Hoffman, senior, and Barbara Carver, freshman. turned in the exeUent performances. Other seniors on the honor roll are: James Hoffman, Shirley Osterman, and Joe Sprunger. Juniors are: Larry Foreman, Jeanne Kaehr. Lana Mcßride, Carole Miller. and Sandra Sanders. Sophomores are: Duane Arnold, Jerry Franz. Donald Germann, Roy Mazelin . ’ R o s a 1 y n $ Mishler , Sandy Strickler, Reginald Welch, and Maran Zimmerman. Freshmen besides Miss Carver are: Arienb ; Johnson. Ronnie Owens, Barbara ■ Tinkham, Janice Ringger. Pupils in the eighth and seventh grades also were on the list. Eigh- : th graders were: Marilyn Vizard, • David Sommer, Lydia Neuenschwander, Ronald Schwartz, Noah ■ Schwartz. Elizabeth Wickey, Stev- ■ en Schlickman, Sharlene Wagley, . Annie Singleton; and Saundra Mat- , tax. Seventh graders were: Jane i Kaehr, Edith Dennison, Donald I Decker, Imogene Steffen, Debby • Smith, Sandra Teeter, Gloria Rup- : ert, and Kathy Michaels. Misses . Steffen and Rupert were straight [ "A" pupils. f Adams County Man's License Revoked I An Adams county man, Lawt rence Eugene Roop, route one, De- - catur, has had his driver's license > revoked for a one year period, acI cording to the latest buUetin of ■ suspended driver’s tlicenses issued ■ by the bureau of motor vehicles. The charge was listed as an out [ of state conviction. The effective L date listed was January 21, 1959, r and the expiration date was given as January 21, 1960. Traffic Is Halted By Accident Today Traffic was halted today for a short time in the downtown area when a semi-truck and a car collided at the intersection of Second and Monroe streets at 9:45 o’clock. A semi-truck driven by Homer L. Askins, 58, of Delaware, 0., was in the left lane of traffic awaiting the signal change to make a right turn. A car driven by Robert W, Brown, 46, Fort Wayne, was parked in the right lane of traffic awaiting the light change. Both vehicles attempted to make the right turn at the same time and collided. Police were called to the scene to investigate the mishap and estimated damages at $250 to the Brown car and only $5 to the semitruck. The average barrel of crude oil is broken down of follows: 43.79 per cent becomes gasoline, 3.77 per cent kerosene, 23.14 per cent diesel and home heating fuels, 14.39 per cent residuals, 1.93 per cent lubricants and 12.98 per cent other refined products.
Japanese Prince To. Be Married April 10 TOKYO (UPI) — Crown Prince Akihito will be married to his 24-year-old commoner fiance, Miss
An open letter to the Businessmen of THIS COMMUNITY Dear Sirs: One of the easiest ways to let everybody in town know who you are, where you are and what you do for your customers is to make sure you are listed in the ~ Yellow Pages of your .Telephone Directory. And not merely listed, but adequately explained, too. If you sell more than one kind of merchandise, make sure that customers know this — through separate Yellow Pages classifications that describe them. If you perform more than one kind of service, * list them all. It is better to have several irons in the fire! And multiple listings make it easier for prospects to find you, so you get more chances to make more sales. Your new Telephone Directory is now in preparation. Make sure you’re in the Yellow Pages with a complete and accurate lifting of the products you sell or the services you render. The Yellow Pages representative who calls on you will be glad to discuss your particular needs and offer assistance and advice in preparing your advertisement. Sincerely yoars. Yellow Pages J CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO.
— ' - ■ f . f OUR GREATEST TV VALUE! ' make tlw NEW fM wb vou *° compare the Zenith TV with other* costing more Before You Buy I / —' f~ ■ Cated Printed R I I| | i I to service- ■ ur tB r MMBMB I V ®*WOF L Blb-TBi £®?x I lUsgsgsssssi f lite ■■ol i I ssyiss*‘- a I a Bf it swivels v y TH| auTHoei, • y <9 ft 00 AmH Your • fT LONSIR TV LIN ANO MH Lt ■»•» OPERATING DEMMOA- , JT.i'in .SSfiWi;. rr h h old set BILITY that ch*ll.»g M compartI'.iMi BI»«* o»ki -■ Manogany O(t # color, • • * X Pl VS—EXTRA VALUE ZENITH FEATURES X '> • 2 SPEAKERS • SPOTLITE DIAL • CINELENS* PICTURE 7 > • BUILT-IN SWIVEL • PUSH-PULL ON/OFF GLASS > > BASE CONTROL • EASY OUT FACE GUSS < X • TOP TUNING • TONE CONTROL •BUILT-IN ANTENNA Z ' -■ - - - • o ■ UHRICK BROS. Across From Adams Theatre — Open Fri. & Sat. Evenings
Michiko Shoda. on April 10, it was announced today. The crown prince now has a direct private telephone line to Miss Shoda, daughter of a flour mill executive, a telephone company official revealed.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 195#
The official said the line was installed free of charge because “it is the only way they Ci»a talk together.” Trade in a good town — Decatur.
