Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

two Christmas Trees Lit Up At Homestead Two trees have been decorated this year with Christmas lights by the Decatur Homestead associ- — — ■ ■

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| Make Your Selections Now at MURPHY'S | I Cggp EVERYTHING for CHRISTMAS 11 I fSS BPEOI,L ,HIS I race cirr nn» H ! I i® LIFE-SIZE 3-YEAR-OLD | ”1 *EL, Wlt * .X BOLLS sial 1 rQk* yw&|y ttMso.Bß > “ *•” h ”v“- r < awMF* ® S Fl wKSf • o,t blown p«iy«thyi- AA 1 I hnj ene body and leg., 5 "" TEASETS $ | B I I I vinyl arm. and head, K $1.98 4 JCaIHNHM M > I HWL "“''"’«•»••• Ch »'“ fee 44 I IS U I •I pot, creamer, sugar and ? yg—iA M'lvorware." r 2 =/| S A* " | Tho Newest in Christmas Decor! BOYS' LINED M I «< fuminum WARM PARKAS « * Olc CHRISTMAS Water repellent IV| Jffet WB TKB L“" ?*■/ I 4,2 R To " 4 n QQ &al Ks. $ 5” **l J aHr * 49 branches of gleaming, ' LIGHT UP I farni,h ' proof • luminum - ‘ I? YOUR HOME 7< - ' Flame -P roof :'* af * r -F‘»ot. The Ideal Gift for ( gM|HK|SHMK FOR CHRISTMAS! Metal stand. the Outdoor Boy! g TOEEU6HT IMn _ OTD „ S,ZB sets ,ndoortr “ 4 to 16 SPOTLIGHTS TFvMHHMW g I m ,ti *l-" *«- 88 hmWSi ? <■! II I !▼s? /mitciae* ■! i V/ith quihed rdyon lining, and r^»flr S SETS S LTE OUTS <2 99 JL 9’/ 2 .tnch revolving lens processed wool innerlining. Heavy § I |A| MUKpi. H d u(y dppe w po a.K I burns out the others stay lit. k "' ♦ colhr w.th. buttontab and 25 UL approved. 12-inch 4-color easy-slp detachable hood. Char* ' Os |P . 7 ... $11.99 coal, Loden green and ante* t ■</ jr ® l . r .| ri ; „,. , kp** ■ wWHErnBSPr jB I OKS EVERY HIGHT - HOW 1 « 2 ■ 97« SWA 1 WVFWWtM » 18 x 30-in ch size with fringed No ironing! . >; Ift i Assorted Daiterns. TWI COMPLETE V AB If TV CTO** < FREE GIFT BOX -NO EXTRA CHARGE ~ *‘ M 4?» ' '■ - ■ ’* *

ation, instead of the usual one tree. Tbe two trees, located in the center park in the Homestead addition, are at each end of the park. > The north tree was decorated with 180 lights, and the new tree, at the south end of the park, was

strung with 300 new lights. It is hoped that more lights can be added to the north tree, and that possibly next season, three trees can be decorated. The trees decorated by the association are live trees, and will be used each year.

MCATUB DAILY DgMOCMX WATUH, INDIANA

Officers Selected At Baptist Church Officers kA the First ELuwß.h church were elected at the »»wSmi election meeting Wednesday evening at the church. The following persona were

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elected for next feat: Deacons—Weldon Soldner, Donald Sliger, Lase Grimm, Cal E. Peterson. John Mays, Trustees—Derrall Bedwell, Warren Lehman. Edward Lobsiger, Junior Lake, Harold Baughn. Junior Deacons—John Bauman, Allen Lehman, James J. Strick- , ler, Noble. Lobsiger, Waldo Salway. Deaconesses — Mrs. True Gephart. Mrs. Weldon Soldner, Mrs. Hugh Moyer. Church clerk — Mrs. Gerald Aumple; church treasurer, Bryce Daniels; financial secretary and . missions treasurer, Allen Lehman; membership committee, Lase Grimm, Mrs. Darrell Bedwell, Waldo Salway; missions committee, Don Sliger, Mrs. Noble Reynolds, Mrs. Bryce Daniels; Christian education committee, , Mrs. Warren Lehman, Mrs. Harrison Hakes, James J. Strickler. Sunday school officers are as follows: superintendent, Lase Grimm; first assistant superintendent, Don Sliger; second assistant superintendent. Junior Lake; cradel roll superintendent, Mrs. Helen Deake; nursery superintendent, Mrs. Warren Lehman; primary superintendent, Mrs. Melvin Luhman; secretary, Nancy Gephart; assistant secretary, Becky Rumple; treasurer, Mrs. James J. Strickler; song leader, James J. Strickler; pianist, Mrs. Jerry Cowans; assistant pianist, Cheryl Lobsiger; organist, Karen Daniels.

Layman Slated President Os Church Council SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The National Council of Churches was set today to elect a toyman as its president tor the first time to Watery. He to J. Irwin Milter, 51, of Columbus, Ind., e multi-millionaire banker and industrialist who has served far the past three years on the National! Council’s pokfcymaking general board. Milter is a member of the Dtociples cd Christ) denomination, which is known in some areas as the ahiteitian Church. AU previous presidents of the council have been ordained clergymen. The incumbent president is the Rev. Edwin T. Dahlberg, St. Louis Baptist pastor. The formal election of the new president by the council’s General Assembly was expected' to take place about 3 p.m. EST, following action by the assembly on a "message to the churches.” Call For Unity The draft message presented to the assembly contained a strong plea flor churches to work toward “fuR, visible unity” of the Christian family. At the same itime, it asserted that the National Council itself “must not become a superchurch.” This language was the end product of a sharp backstage battle within the 42-member message drafting committee, headed by the Rev. Dr. Henry Pitney Van Dusen, president of Union Theological Seminary in New York. Dr. Vian Dusen joined with the Rev. Dr. Truman B. Douglass, a Ccngregationalist leader, in seeking to include in .the message several proposals for giving more “churchly” functicns to ecumenical oceanizations such as ilhe National Council of Churches and its affiliated state and local church councils. Committee Rejects Proposals Specifically, they argued that councils of churches should be aurthonized to commission clergymen as ministers “of all churches to all churches;” and established direct relations with local congregations without any intervening denominational machinery. The message committee, representing (the leadership of the council’s 33 constitueat denominations, overwhelmingly rejected these proposals on the ground that they would convert the National ’ Council into a "supersfaurch.” '• -

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— . , ' 1 ■ Accepts Position With Central Soya Paid C. Harrold, of Poneto, has accepted an accounting position

I i ®SiL i L « i w * 1 v\ * ■ ! - w t ; S the perfect giftl ~ | !« “ 1 r K her favorite seamless nylons Jr 2.' < S W m an exquisite gift box g ‘1 I ' g Demi-toe 1.65 S ' 5 Reinforced Sheerl.so ’ £ Micro-mesh 1.50 M Seamless Stretch 1.65 t Over the Knee Stretch 1.65 ® ; 8 LATEST FASHION SHADES! (R it > I Niblick & Co.| J £ FOR SMART FASHIONS —

THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1960

with the Decatur Central Soya plant. Harrold was graduated Dec. 1 from the International Business College in Fort Waytie, and is a i 1952 graduate of Chester Center. ’ At present he and his wife reside in Fort Wayne. , , , , ■— —r - [ 7 ..