Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Mental Health Meet Held Last Evening INDIANAPOLIS—More than 700 people overflowed the Riley Room onto the mezzanine of the Claypool Hotel last night, at the legislative dinner, sponsored by the Indiana association for mental health. Legislators, their wives and mental health leaders heard an impressive lineup of speakers including Lt. Gov. Ristine, Dr. S. T. Ginsberg, commissioner of the department of mental health, Dr. Glen Ward Lee of Richmond, and the principal speaker. Dr. Robert H. Felix, director of the national institute of mental health. Opening his address, Dr, Felix said, “Nowhere in our society today are there challenges any greater than in the field I would like to discuss with you tonight . . the role of the citizen in mental health progress.” Referring to the care and treatment of Indiana’s mentally ill. Dr. Felix stated, “Under the direction of Dr. S. T. Ginsberg the department of mental health Is doing an outstanding job. Mental health leaders throughout the country have watched closely as the department’s program has evolved and developed. “I know, hew-1 ever.” he continued, "many Hoosiers are not satisfied with the progress your state has made to date. These dissatisfactions are signs pointing the right way toward the improvement that is being sought. The people of Indiana have come to the realization that much needs to be done, and, through such citizens’ organizations as the Indiana association for mental health, they are backing the efforts of the department of mental health to assure that improvement is achieved.” nt Dr. Felix emphasized the importance of community facilities to enable patients to be treated near their home communities, the benefits of consultant services to schools, courts, public and private I health and welfare agencies. Dr. Ginsberg said in part, “My oath as a state official charges me to obey our constitution, which provides for treatment, not just care, not just custody, but treatment of Indiana’s mentally ill . . Less than one-half are treated adequately for their mental condition: many could be restored to human dignity and usefulness again. Unfortunately many live in drab and dingy firetraps, forlorn, and in personal danger. I have anxious moments daily about the awesome responsibility borne by those in charge of their care and safety.”

PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,1963 At 10 o’clock LOCATION: 2 miles West of Bryant, Indiana on Highway No. 18 to County Road No. 129 then North % mile. 1 T - FARM MACHINERY - iqL t>? re 4 £ seK P r °P elle combine in very good condition; lOK7 £* ere tractor with live P° wer - in excellent condition: , “, 7 f < s?** No tractor with live power, power steering and and 2 bottom plow. This tractor has been used less than 2000 hours; 1 John Deere Model A tractor and 2 row cultivators, very good1 set of John Deere 4 row No. 400 cultivators: 1 John Deere No 227 2 row mounted picker: 1 John Deere ” W 10 ft. wheel disc, like new L Joh . n J^ ere No '. 14 T string tied baler; 1 John Deere 13 run double disc fertilizer grain drill with large boxes and good as new; 1 John Deere 494 4-row corn planter, planted only a few acres good as new This planter is fully equipped with furrow disc and rubber wheel covers; 1 practically new John Deere No. 801 semi mount side delivery hay rake; 1 John Deere model H manure spreader; 1 John Deere No. 50 front end loader: 1 Comfort field and weed sprayer, 7 row boom: I—2B ft. Case elevator with hay and grain bed; 1 good rubber tired wagon with factory bed; 1 David Bradlev rubber tired wacon with grain bed; 1 other rubber tired wagon; 1—7% ft. John Deere offset disc on rubber: 1 No. 55 rubber tired John Deere 3 bottom breaking plow: 1 John Deere 7 ft. field soil tiller on steel; 1 John Deere 4 section rotary hoe: 1 John Deere No. 8,-7 ft. mower: 1 tractor cabinet for Model A John Deere: I—7 ft. winrower; I—9 ft. single cultivator: 1 double roller cultivator: 1 New Idea lime spreader: 1 John Deere 4B corn sheller. like new; 1 old stock chooDer: I—lo ft. John Deere JB disc; 1 old horse mower; HOG FEEDERS, FOUNTAINS; 2 walking plows; 1 stock trailer; 1 implement trailer; harness; collars: many miscellaneous items for the farm. 1 Simplicity 5 h.p. Garden Tractor with rote tiller, disc, mower cutter bar and cultivators. 1—27 Homelite chain saw: 1 bench saw: 1 wheelbarrow; 300 overhead gal. gas tank (divided tank); 1 Mayrath 10 ft. grain auger; 1 seed cleaner. - BERKSHIRE HOGS - 9 purebred Berkshire sows and gilts, several will have nigs by day of sale, the rest will farrow soon; 1 registered Berkshire yearling boar; 6 Julv Berkshire gilts, eligible for registration: 8 July Berkshire boars, eligible for registration. Above hogs all vaccinated and blood tested. -COWSI—6 yr. old Holstein cow, giving eood flow of milk; I—4 yr. old Holstein cow, giving good flow of milk; Both cows bred to Angus bull. Calfhood vaccinated. FEED AND GRAIN 1200 bu. of good oats; 2000 bales of Brome and Alfalfa mixed hay; 300 bales of Clover hay; 350 bales of second cutting alfalfa; 800 bales of wheat straw; 700 bales of oats straw. - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - 1 Frigidaire automatic washer; 1 Frigidaire electric dryer; 1 Kelvinator refrigerator: 1 coal and wood range; 1 Skelgas gas range; 1 coal and wood (down draft) circulating heating stove; I—2 piece bedroom suite; 1 gateleg table and 4 chairs; 1 Duo Therm 2000 BTU bottle gas space heater; 1 Jenny Lind single bed: 1 Hollywood single bed; 3 lounging chairs; 1 davenport; and lots of other household furniture not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. IVAN MONTGOMERY Ray Elliott and Ernest Loy, Aucts Dorsey McAfee, Clerk Lunch will be served. Auctioneers Note: Above farm machinery is far above average and — has been properly greased and eared for.—

Church Heads Would End Race Discrimination By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International CHICAGO (UPD — Jewish, Catholic and Protestant religious leaders, speaking with one voice, called Thursday for an end to racial discrimination because it was immoral and “an insult to God.” In a historic united plea, the religious leaders ended the fourday Rational Conference on Religion and Race with an “appeal to conscience.” “Racism is our most serious domestic’ evil,” they said. “We must eradicate it with all diligence and speed.” They admitted churches and synagogues “have been slow” to enter the struggle for justice. And they also indicted all sections of the country—North, South, East and West—for practicing segregation. “We repent our failures and ask the forgiveness of God," declared the statement adopted by the 700 delegates to the conference. “We ask also the forgiveness of our brothers, whose rights we have ignored and whose dignity we have offended.” The conference backed up the words with a program of specifics that called for religious bodies to: —Help Negro families obtain homes in all white neighborhoods. —Work for the “stabilization” of changing neighborhoods in the inner city. —lnvest pension and endowment funds in such projects as interracial housing developments that will promote “equality of opportunity.” —lnsist that all contracts for church construction or supplies include a pledge of no job discrimination. —Arrange for opportunities for whites and Negroes to meet “on equal status” and get to know each other as human beings. —Solicit “open occupancy” housing pledges and establish “service centers to bring together buyers and sellers who are willing to integrate their community." —Use the pulpit for hard-hit-ting sermons on practical racial problems. —Use church funds to facilitate mortgage financing for Negro home buyers. —Demand that all federal grants—including aid to schools and hospitals—be given on the

condition of "assurance of nondiscriminatory admission policies.” ' ] REV. D. E. GARDNER, pastor of the Assembly of God church here from July of 1960 until March gos 1961, will speak at the morning worship Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the series of services marking retirement of the church indebtedness. The Rev. Ben Wertz, a missionary to New Guinea, will speak in the Sunday evening services at 7 o’clock. He went into an area as a pioneer missionary that no white man had before entered. He will show moving pictures of the mission station and speak on many interesting stories. The public is invited to these services. French Press Drive To Halt Britain's Bid BRUSSELS (UPD—French diplomats, acting on orders from President Charles de Gaulle, pressed their campaign today to cut off Britain’s bid to enter the European Common Market.

Negotiations on Britain’s membership application were on the brink of collapse because of the French opposition. French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville met with his counterparts from the other five community nations in a showdown session to determine whether France’s view would prevail. There was no indication that France would yield under pressure from the five partners and Britain. A French spokesman said “there is no change.” “We see no progress in 15 months,” he said. “Each time a vital British issue is at stake, they give nothing away.” De Gaulle contends that Britain is not ready for membership and continuation of the negotiations is useless. France’s five partners—West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg — dis. agreed. They argued that some progress has been made and that away can be found to add Britain to the group. The British have been trying to work out special terms to protect their own farmers and their heavy trade with their Commonwealth partners. It is these special terms which De Gaulle rejects. A central factor in the dispute is the fear of the small European countries that De Gaulle’s policies would lead to a Europe dominated by a Franco-German axis. They believe Britain’s membership in the Common Market would balance this. Dr J. L. Krider To Join Purdue U. Dr. J. L. Krider, a vice president of Central Soya Co., has been named head of Purdue University’s animal sciences department, effective July 1. He will succeed Dr. F. N. Andrews, who will become vice president for research and dean of the graduate school at Purdue. Dr. Krider joined Centeral Soya in 1950, when he was employed at the Decatur plant and made his home in this city for some time. Decatur Student On College Choir Tour Miss Linda Jackson of Decatur is a member of the Indiana Central College choir, which is making a tour through southern Indiana and Louisville, Ky. Miss Jackson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Sephus Jackson, 828 Parkview Dr.. Decatur, graduated from Decatur high school in 1959. Rural Churches Pleasant Mills Baptist Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Lowell Noll, S. S. Supt. Read Ecclesiastes. RIVARRE U. B. CIRCUIT Stanley Neuenschwander, pastor MT. VICTORY Sunday School Supt. Chahner Brodbeck. Sunday School 9:30. Class Meeting 10:30. Evening Worship 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30. MT. ZION Sunday School Supt. Roman Sprunger. Sunday School 9:30. Morning Worship 10:30. C. E. 7:00. ■ — / Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30.

THE DECATOR DAILY DEMOURA’

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Preble Norman H. Kuck, pastor Early service 8:15 a.m. Sunday school, Bible class 9:15 a.m. Late service 10 a.m. J galk ~ spggHi Intarnation*] Uniform Sunday School Lamoni Bible Material: Mark 1:1 through 3:«. < Devetienal Reading: n Corinthians Making Enemies Lesson for January 20, 1963 HOW can goodness be hated? How can God make enemies? God is perfect goodness, God is Love, and still He has enemies. It is not as if God were shut off in some inaccessible heaven, so that w e could not see ><■ his goodness. If *’ W God came to this small earth in a ■BRI form we could T| ’ 1 understand, He |B would still make enemies. Why ■ that is we do not know. But God did come to this earth Dr. Foreman in a form we can understand, He came as one of ourselves. It is true, God is everywhere and has always been everywhere. Indeed you might well say that God created Everywhere. But Jesus of Nazareth for the first time showed what God-as-man is like . . . and still made enemies. Reading Minds It is not quite precisely the truth to say that Jesus “made” enemies. That sounds as if He deliberately stirred men against Him. That was not the story. He made enemies in the sense that on account of things He said or did, some people were mightily angry with Him, so much so that in time they reached the murderpoint. It is worth our time to look into this. How was it that the Son of God, the one human being who perfectly mirrored the Eternal Love—how was it that, at all people, He made enemies? Mark’s Gospel tells a group of short stories all on the same theme, at this point. One incident after another brings out the fact that Jesus wad up against a dead wall of resistance—and we can see why. First among the reasons was that He dared to say what only God would have a right to say. He was bold enough to tell a young man, lying paralyzed on a mattress: “Your sins are forgiven.” To be able to say that to any one implies two other things. The one who says this, if it is true,

must be able to read another man’s mind . . . and he must be able to read the mind of God. He must know the man wants to be forgiven, he must know that God is ready to forgive, and does forgive. Now you might think that everybody around would rejoice that a man’s sins had been forgiven. But instead, the people who heard Jesus say this were convinced that Jesus was a blasphemer, He was “playing God.” You see they assumed to begin with that He was lying. But what if He told the truth? That they refused to believe. Jesus knew what fled meant Many times Jesus made enemies by what He did on the Sabbath, the seventh day of their week, the day sacred to God. The Pharisees had it all figured out that on that Holy Day it was hardly right to do anything at all but go to the synagogue and back. But Jesus’ disciples were on a walk and hungry one Sabbath day, and did what any one might have done, picked a few heads of wheat and chewed them up. (They must have been really hungry to do that.) The watching Pharisees, who seem to have been always around, like gnats, pounced on this harmless act. They blamed Jesus for breaking the Sabbath. It never occurred to them that if it is not wrong to give food to the hungry, it is not wrong for the hungry to do whatever it takes to satisfy their hunger." Haw Jesus Met His Iseaiss So it went. Jesus’ enemies were always belittling. They always put out the worst possible explanation of all He did. They assumed in advance that He was a bad man. They were not prepared to believe anything good of him. Such men with such an attitude make mean enemies. There is hardly any hope of winning them over. The better Jesus was, the worse they became. The kinder He was, the more bitter they were. These stories suggest to us some simple plain truths about enemies. One is: There is no escaping them. If Jesus the Son of God made enemies, his followers may expect the same ... if, of course, they are as active in doing good as He was. The people who are “good, but good for nothing,” have no enemies—and no friends either. You can neither love nor hate a vegetable. But if you go about doing good, strange to say you won’t have every one with you. But you can do with your enemies what Jesus did with His—go right on doing good as long as you live.

IT, DECATUR, INDIANA

UNION CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN “Serving this community for over a Century.” Kenneth P. Angle, Pastor Tom Gaunt, S. S. Supt. Opening Service 9:30 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. Lesson Theme — “Resistance to the Work of Christ.” Divine Worship 10:25 a.m. Duet by Mrs. Rolland Gilliom and Mr. Thurman Drew “Precious Hiding Place.” —by Loveless. No Mission Class this Day. Sermon — “A Guilty Christ.” Evening Family Hour for Worship. Bring the family, and thus help bring the day to a fitting close. No matter how good the TV is during this hour, nothing takes the place of worship in God’s house. If your friends drop in about this time, bring them with you. Be loyal to Christ and His Church. Sermon — “Man.” Text — “What is man that thou art mindful of him?” Psalm — 8:4. Tuesday Ministers and wives meeting at the Community Center 5-7 p.m. Senior Y. F. Meeting and social time at the church 7:30. We will have another youth group as our guests. Wednesday Christian Fellowship hour will meet at 7:30 p.m. All children will be coming. Bible study upstairs for adults. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Friedheim) A. A. Fenner, pastor 9 and 10:30 a.m. Divine Services. 10:15 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Sunday School teachers meeting. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Choirs will meet. Thursday 8:00 p.m. Bible Class will meet. WREN CIRCUIT E.U.B. A. N. Straley, pastor BETHEL 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Rev. Winston Pike, Guest speaker . 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Services. Rev. Winston Pike, Evangelist. WOOD CHAPEL 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Prayer Service. Monday through Sunday, January 21-27. BETHEL — 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Services with Rev. Winston Pike. Thursday — Wood Chapel—B:oo p.m. Prayer meeting and Youth Fellowship. ST. LUKE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Dr. Meredith Sprunger interim pastor Worship service 9 a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m.

STUCKY FURNITURE CO. MONROE, IND. SMITH DRUG CO. 149 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3614 Your Rexall Drug Store Phone 3*3181 Decatur, Ind. HARMAN’S MKT. GROCERIES - MEATS PRODUCE 618 Adams St. Decatur “I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord.” Psalms 122:1. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC "FOR THE BEST AT CLAIM TIME” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 239 N. Uth St. Phone 3-3050 FEDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANS Thomas E. Williams, Mgr. Rose M. Gase, Field Office Clerk 216 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-J784 G. M. C. ; Sales & Service NEW and USED TRUCKS Evans Sales A Service

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PLEASANT MILLS METHODIST Joseph Gibson, pastor Sunday School at 9:30. Divine Worship at 10:30 a.m. SALEM METHODIST Joseph Gibson, pastor Divine Worship Service at 9:30 a.m. Sunday School at 10:20 a.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. MONROE METHODIST CHURCH Claude McCallister, Minister 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 10:00 a.m. Children’s Choirs. 10:30 a.m. Church School. 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir. 7:00 p.ln. M. Y. F. 7:00 p.m. WS.C.S. Study Course. Monday 7:30 p.m. Commission on Education Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Prayer Service. 8:15 p.m. Senior Choir Practice. Thursday 7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Meeting. SALEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Evangelical and Reformed H. E. Settlage, minister 9:00 Sunday School. Classes for all age groups. 10:00 Worship Service. Sermon, “About the Father’s Business.” 7:30 Churchmen’s Brotherhood

TEEPLE Moving & Trucking Local & Long Distance Phone 3-2607 Hi-Way Service Station 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Body Shop-Complete Garage Night Phones Decatur 3-2024 or 3-9368 1013 N. 2nd Decatur 3-2928 Frits Ellsworth Gillig & Doan FUNERAL HOME Thomas N. Sefton, Mgr. I■laß I d ■ ■ STIEFEL GRAIN 00. PURINA CHOWS SEEDS — FERTILIZER Baby Chix Check-R-Mixing a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■LAJL DICK’S TV SERVICE D. C. “Dick” AMSBAUGH 710 Dierkes Street Phone 3-2096 ADAMS COUNTY TRAILER SALES, Inc. NEW and USED TRAILERS Decatur, Ind. 803 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3138 SMITH PURE MILK CO. Your Local Milk Merchant Grade “A” Dairy products 134 S. 13th at Adama BERBER’Swemhoff HIWAY 27-33 N. DECATUR, IND. • PHONE 3-2060 GUARANTEE - BOND Fleet-Wing Products BEAVERS OIL SERVICE, INC. Dependable Farm Service Phone 3-2705 Treon’s Poultry Market Fresh Dressed Poultry Fresh Eggs — Free Delivery Phone 3-3717 The second best is never as good as the best. Try Our Ready-Mix Dial 3-2561 Decaturßeady-Mlx

Meeting. Saturday — 9:00 Confirmation Class Instruction. 10:00 - 10:45 Children’s Choir Rehearsal. JESUS CALLS TO THE CHILDREN Rev. James R. Meadows Jesus said: “Unless ye become as little children ye shall in no wise enter into the kngdom of heaven.” If we are old we will remember when we were children and the faith we had in our precious mother and father. Can we remember when as a child that we asked our parents for bread and they gave to us a stone, or a fish and they gave us a serpent, or an egg and they gave us a scorpion No. Our parents gave us good gifts and we were made happy. God, who feeds the sparrows and clothes the lily, will certainly give to us the best that heaven can offer. God did give to us heaven’s choicest when He gave Christ to us, that believing in Him we might

Sheets furniture 150-152 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-2602 Decatur Miller’s Grocery Groceries, Fresh Fruit, Vegetables, Meat, Ice Cream 937 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3307 JOHNSON’S STUDIO Candid Weddings Portraits, Commercial, Baby & Confirmation. Roil Film Developing-All Kinds. 110 S. 16th St Decatur Decatur Equipment Inc. Q Sales and Service jjgj Hlway 27 North Phone 3-2904 PRICE MEN’S WEAR QUALITY CLOTHING for MEN and BOYB 101 N. 2nd St Phone 3-4115 CLARK W. SMITH BUILDER “A Complete Home Building Service” HAMMONO FRUIT MKTS., INC. Frosh Fruits & Vegetables In Season 240 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3703 BOWER Jewelry Store BROS. _ Call TV 3-3772 ■■ ■« Pure “5” Point Service Cl yt j e Conrad Service Is Our Pleasure Adams & Winchester Sts. Phone 3-2578

G E R B E R’ S SUPER DOLLAR MARKET 622 H. 13th SI

IY, JANUARY 18, 1963

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have eternal lite. God is not willing that any should perish. Every child is pure and holy in the sight of God. People cannot live pure and holy without God in this world where there is so much sin. A child, even before it -realizes its environment, is affected by it whether it be Christian or unChristian. The destiny of our children depends much upon the parents. Their destiny depends more upon us than it does the preacher, Sunday school teacher or playmates. If reverence for God and His word is in the home, the child will have reverence for God and His word elsewhere. If love rules the home, the child’s life is sure to be ruled by love. If obedience is law in the home, the child will likely cherish obedience and obey God. It behooves parents, if they have neglected, to now accept Christ as their Saviour; to erect in the name of Jesus a family altar where mother and father read the Bible and have prayer with their children; to take time to go to Sunday school with their girls and boys; and to create in their lives the church-going habit. THIS WEEK’S BIBLE VERSE "Withhold not correction from the child: for if thou beatest him with the rod, he shall not die.” — Proverbs 23:13.

KELLY’S Fabric-Care Center Dry Cleaning — Laundry Fur Storage Coin Operated Laundry A Dry Cleaning 427 N. 9th St. Docavut 1315 W. Adams Phene 3-2971 The First Slate Bank DECATUR, IND. Established 1883 Member F. D. I. C. LAWSON Heating — Plumbing Appliances Seles and Service Phone 3-3626 1835 W. Monroe St. If No Answer Call 3-4539 ROTH ELECTRIC Home Ko m fort Insulation Electric Heat A Wiring FREE ESTIMATES Phone 6-5161 Monroe, Ind. GALLOGLY BULLDOZING Land Clearing — Earth Moving Excavating LAWRENCE GALLOGLY Decatur. Ind. The Hl-Way Tndler Court, one of Indiana's leading: trailer courts, le located on highway U. 8. 27 near the south city limit, of Decatur, Ind. A modern laundry, outdoor playground, new Indirect lighting, picnic area, a recreation building and a tennis court are provided foi the convenience ethe residents. Phone S-OSZS ADAMS COUNTY ■ Farm Bureau Co-op Berne - Williams - Monroe Pleasant Mills - Geneva Everything In Farm Supplies V. F. Hurst and Son ORNAMENTAL IRON WE FINANCE Phone 3-4489 IM N. Uth St. Decatar, Ind. FOR- - - Bonds - Mutual Funds See-George C. Thomas Ruppert Bldg. Phono 3-2116 Decatur, Ind. | GAY’S | MOBIL SERVICE 13th and Monroe St. I Phone 3-3609