Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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err. hakps CATHOLIC CHURCH Madito* at Wurth Street Rt. Rev. Msrr. Simeon Schmitt Sunday Masses 6:00 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. High mass. ' Weekly Masses 6:00, 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Non School Days 6:00, 7:00 and 8:00 a.m. Thursday, 5:10 p.m. DISTRIBUTORS OF MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL PETRIE OIL CO. Cor. Bth & Monro* Rhone 3-2014 ■■■■■■■ RIVERSIDE GARAGE Front Wheel Alignment Batteries and Tires 126 E. Monroe St. Phone 3-3312 24-Hour Wrecking Service ASHBAUCHERS’ TIN SHOP Established 1915 HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING ROOFING - SIDING SPOUTING - AWNINGS INSULATION BUILDING SPECIALTIES Winteregg-Linn Funeral Home PHONE 3-2503 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Berne Nursing Home 906 W. Main St. Ph*no 2-2127 Born*, Ind. “A Good, Clean Christian Home” Tour InayeeHen Invited Prop., Miss Pauline Hostetler, L. P. N. T ITTiTC FLOWER SHOP Phen* 3-3304 Flewers For All Occasions Potted Novelties Potted Plante — Corsages JPpBK HEARING AIDS Batteries • Cords - Etc. Holthouse Drug Co. BOWERS Hardware Co., Inc. GENERAL LINE OF HARDWARE Rvst Oleum Paints j - ~ Sporting Goods ’ Free Parking While Shopping In Our Store ’ 236 W. Monro* Ph. 3-2021 Go To Phil L. Macklin Co. FOR Prompt, Courteous Service For All Makes of Cars 107 S. First St. Phone 3-2504 YOST Gravel-Readymix, » Inc. READY MIX CONCRETE SAND and GRAVEL Phones: 3-3114, 3-3115 Kohne Window & Awning Co. ALUMINUM AWNINGS and WINDOWS 711 Winchester St. PHONE 3-2259

DECATUR EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH BETHANT F. P. Miller, Minister Divine Worship services at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. First Worship service. In the absence of the Pastor, Rev. Paul Gilman will be the guest speaker for both services. Orgin selections by Miss Eleanor Miller will be, prelude, “Cathedral Prelude” by G. Peirne; offertory, “Adagio” by Guilmant; postlude, “Allegro Maistoso” by Handel. 9:00 a. m. Sunday Church school. Mr. Arthur Beeler is superintendent. The adult lesson is “The Venture of Faith.” Background scripture is from Genesis 12-14. 10:00 a. m. Second Worship service. Miss Rita Spence will preside at the organ for this-'service. Her selections are, prelude, “Cantilene” by Faulkes; offertory, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Back, and postlude, “March” by Lully. Mrs. Henry Adler and Mrs. Marvel Johnson will sing a vocal duet. A very cordial welcome is extended to the Rev, Paul Gilman, who is our Guest Speaker for this Sunday. Mr. Gilman is the manager of our camp at Asher Woods located near Wabash. May God bless him that his message to us may be profoundly helpful and inspiring. MONDAY 7:00 p. m. The Program Council will meet at Trinity. 8:00 p. m. The Local Conference will meet at Trinity. TUESDAY 7:30 p. m. The Mary and Miriam Circles will meet together at the home of Mrs. Thurman Haggerty. Leader is Mrs. Cozy Addy. WEDNESDAY 7:00 p. m. Jr-Hi Y-Hour at Trinity. 8:00 p. m. Sr-Hi Y-Hour at Bethany, Next Sunday in the absence of the Pastor, the Rev. R. E. Vance, a retired minister of our conference. will bring the morning message. Sunday, Aug. 18—ALL CHURCH PICNIC at Cecil Harvey’s woods. 12:00 Noon. Everyone invited. Plan to attend. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Second and Jefferson St. - Charles M. Hill, pastor This Sunday afternoon we will have a Church picnic at Pine lake. Dinner is to be ready by 1:00 P.M. We hope you are planning to be there. This Sunday evening ft meeting of the Christian Education Committee will meet at the church at 7:30 P.M All Sunday school teachers and officers are asked to be present. This Wednesday evening our Church Cabinet will meet to consider appointments of our functional committees for the coming year. All Committee chairman, plus the board chairman and the minister constitute this committee. Next Sunday, Aug. 11, a meeting will be held at the church to explain the Migrant work and to begin planning our program for the coming month. If you are interested in ministering to others plan to be present at the church at 7:00 PM. Monday. Aug, 12, the Church Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Worship Services: Morning Worship 9:30 AM. Church School 10:30 AM. i Sermon Topic “The Busy B’s” The theme for all sermon topics for the coming year will be “Sharing Our Faith.” Our main emphasis is Evangelism. We only win others to the Christian Faith by convincing them of its value. Let us put Christ first.

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND SERVICES AT Rov. Richord C. ludwig, pallor Divine Servicei 8 & 10:30 A. M. Bible Clauei 4 Sunday School f ils A. M. Courtesy Riverside Garage

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|&P§emce>| ZION UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed) Third and Jackson William C. Feller, Pastor Church School at 9:00 a. m. Leonard Egly, assistant superintendent, will be in charge. Mrs. Harry Houk will teach the combined adult classes. All members of family are invited to study with us. Divine Worship at 10:00 a. m. Sermon by the pastor: “Jesus and a Practical Religion.” Special music will be presented by the Tone Agers of Berne. They will sing, “1 Love Him” and “So Send I You.” The group is composed of the Misses Marjorie Neuenschwander, Nancy Felber, Virginia Lanta, and Willa Kay Graber. Infants will be baptized at the close of the service. We invite all members by Mrs. We invite all members and friends of the church to worship in this service. Organ numbers by Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte will include, “Antienne" by Batiste, “Andante from Sonatina” by Tschaikowski, and “Postlude in C” by Battman. The Offical Board will meet on Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the church parlor. The executive board of the Women’s Guild will meet in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Rash on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The board is composed of the Guild officers and the departmental chairmen. Come and worship with us. DECATUR EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Trinity-Rev. J. O. Penrod Minister Divine Worship Services at 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. 8:00 am. First Worship Service. The pastor’s message will be, “Enduring Mercies.” Mr. Har- I old Mumma will preside at the organ. His selections wil be, preule, “Air,” by Bach; offertory, “Blessed Jesus,” by Faure-Gra-ham and postlude, “Short Postlude,” by Brede. Miss Linda Jackson will sing a solo. 9:00 a.m. Sunday Church School. Mr. Doyles Gehres is superintendent. The adult lesson is "The Venture of Faith.” the background scripture is from Genesis 12-14. 10:00 a.m. Second Worship Service. The Order is the same as the 8:00 a.m. Service. SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP—--7:00 p.m. (Senior-Hi YF in charge) The pastor’s message for this service will be, “Our Worries and Christ’s Peace. There will boys and girls fellowship during this hour. MONDAY 6 30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting 7:00 p.m. Program Council meeting at Trinity 800 p.m. Local Conference meeting at Trinity TUESDAY 7:30 Maty & Miriam Circles ; will meet together at the home of ; Mrs. Thuramri Haggerty. Leader 1 is Mrs. Cozy Addy. WEDNESDAY 1 7:00 p.m. Mid-week worship 7:00 p.m. Boys and girls fellowship 7:00 p.m. Junior-Hi Y-Hour at ; Trinity 7:00 p.m. Senior-Hi Y-Houf at 1 Bethany Acolytes for this service are Connie Ellis, Ronnie Ellis, Tom Plasterer and Larry Harvey. 1 Attend the ALL CHURCH PICNIC on August 18, at Mr. Cecil Harvey’s woods. Games, program and fellowship for all.

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FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hest Monroe at FIRlr Street A. C. Underwood, Paster 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. IJivine Worship. Rev. Underwood will be preaching at both services this Sunday. Miss Rita Spence has chosen the following organ selections for the first service: “Cantilence,” Faulkes; “Andaotino,” Guilmant and “March” by Lully. Mrs. David Owens will sing “0, Jesus Thou Art Standing,” Knecht, for the second worship service. Mrs. Gerber will play: "Prayer,” Baellman, “Theme from the Third Violin Concerto,” Saint Saens and “Sortita” by Nordman. Our Sunday School will begin At 9:30 a. m. with Mr. Hubert Zerkel, Jr., superintendent, in charge. We have classes for each member of your family with supervised Nursery and Kindergarten classes and a Lullaby Room lor infants. If you are not worshipping elsewhere we cordially invite you to come and worship with us in the service of your choice. Sunday afternoon 16 of our young people will go to Epworth Forest for the Institute. Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. the Prayer Fellowship Hour in the Chapel. August 10 and 11 through the 17 the members of the Builders class will enjoy an outing at Decatur Heights Cottage, Lake Webster. All members of the class are invited and urged to be a part of this fine outing. August 10 and 11 Older Youth Weekend at Epworth Heights, (New Camp Adventure.) The meeting will begin at 10:00 on Saturday morning and continue through 3:00 p. m. on Sunday. August 20-23 Fourteenth Senior Citizens Fellowship at Epworth Forest, a fine program and good fellowship. First Presbyterian Church Mercer Avenue at Five Points Elbert A. Smith, Jr., Pastor First Presbyterian welcomes you who are visitors or newcomers to our community. Meet with God while you worship with us in His house. 9:30 Church School for Nursery through Primary classes in the Annex with Mrs. C. S. Martindill, superintendent in charge. All other age groups attend worship through Septemboc Ist. 9:30 Morning Worship. Rev. Smith will give as the sermon: “Life at the Mercy of Words”. The Scripture wii) be Matthew 12: 33-37. Nursey care for those who wish to use it will be available in the Annex during the Monday night at 7:30 p.m. the Trustees meet in the youth room. Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. those interested in helping with our church's part in the Migrant Workers Program this summer will meet in the East Room. The Prayer Phone, offering a “prayer for the day” each day is a service to the community by the Men s Council’ so the church. Dial 3-4090 and join in prayer. MIBBIONARY CHURCH Tenth and Dayton Streets GeraM I. Gertg, Minister 9:09 a.m. Sunday school hour- — Toworrow everyone meets in the main auditorium for the spotlighting of a teacher. 10:00 a.m. — Morning Worship Hour — Our Pastor will be speaking on this subject: “Love That Gives.” - 6:15 p.m. — Pre-service prayer. 8:15 p.m. — Children’s Gospel Hour 6:15 p.m. — Junior MYF 6:15 p.m. — Senior MYF 7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour — Message by the Pastor entitled “The Women of Canaan.” Wednesday 7:30 p.m. — Prayer and Praise Bring your family tomorrow and enjoy the services with us. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH llth & Monrbe Richard C. Ludwig, paster SUNDAY — Divine worship services are held at 8:00 and 10 : 30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Classes begin at 9:15 a.m. The Pastor’s sermon topic will be “That’s The Spirit.” MONDAY — The Church Council will meet in the Parish Hall at 8:00 p.m. All members are Urged to attend. Sunday School Teachers, Officers, and Bible Class Teachers Worship will be held in Ft. Wayne, at the Senior College, On August 16th and 17th Any member of Zion who wishes to attend should contact Mr. Arthur Bieberich, Sunday School Superintendent. ■HHHHHHHHiMHi UHRICK BROS. C*mpl*t* Lin* * of FURNITURE , CARPETING APPLIANCES

Decatur Church as Gal 1129 Mover Avenue Huston Bern Jr., raster 8:30 a.m., The Christian Brotherhood Hour over WKJG. 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship. Children’s Worship in the Chapel. 10:40 a,m,, Sunday school hour with a claw tot every one. We invite you to attend our services ' today and throughout the week. If you do not have a church home we welcome you to make our church your church home. There will be no Pnnday even- i ing services so that you may at- ] tend the Payae, Ohio Camp Meeting with services closing today. Wednesday, Mid - week Prayer Servlee. We will continue our study of the book, “We Reach Our Hands In Fellowship.’’ Wednesday and Thursday-North-ern Indiana Woman’s Missionary Society Retreat to be held at Yellow Lake Camp Grounds. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 221 So. 4th Street Robert E. McQuald, pastor 9:30 A.M. Worship Mr. John Mutter will be lay , leader. Rev. Robert Hammond will preach. 10:30 A.M. Classes No evening service this Sunday as the pastor is away. Calendar Wednesday: 7:00 P.M Business meeting 715 P.M. Prayer Service n ; 0 I Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee o 0 Q. Does the father of a widow or divorcee, who is marrying for the second time, give her away? A. Yes; her father gives her away precisely as he did at the first wedding. And her family assumes the expenses of the wedding, unless she prefers to meet them herself, Q. When a hostess passes cigarettes after a meal, isn’t it permissible for a guest to refuse them and smoke his own if he prefers to do so? A. No; he should accept the cigarette offered by his hostess. I Do n+\l Too I*OIyI Know^gy 1. What was the first motto placed on a U.S. coin? i 2. Who was the first man to , sign the Declaration of Indepen- • dence? 3. What the the last words of 1 the last stanza of the national 1 anthem? i l 4. What is depicted on the Great Seal of t he United tSates? 5. Where, when and by whom was The Star Spangled Banner written? The Netherlands flag is red. white and blue, too. Sa a Dutchman told an American friend, r “Our flag has a connetcion with j taxes,” be explained. “We get red when we talk about them, white when we get our tax bill and we , pay till we’re blue in the face.” j The American exclaimed, “That’s 1 just ho it is in the United States only we see stars, too!” A famous clergy man told his congregation, “Every Made of grass is a sermon ” A few days later a parishioner saw him moWj ing his lawn, and said, “That's , right, Reverend, cut your sermons [ 3hort.” » DO YOU KNOW ANSWERED 1. The first motto was "Mind : your business” on the 1787 cent. 2, John Hancock. 3. "annd this be our motto, in 1 God is our Trust.” 4. The eye of God above a 1 pyramid. 5. From a ship in Baltimore ' harbor during the British bombardment of Mt. McHenry, Sept. * 14, 1914, by Francis Scott Key. i MBaMhatoanltoaMMaai IRON RAILING Ptmn» 3-3 H 5

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By DAVID NTDICK UPI Education Specialist The pre-teen years often are considered quite difficult. This probably is more true for parents than for the youngsters. Some typical reactions of preteen children: —The mother of John, 11, suggested that they go to the movies together on Saturday. She was upset when he said he planned to go swimming with friends. —Fred, 12, told his father he wanted to go hiking with his Boy Scout troop instead of on a fishing trip with the family. His father was surprised since they always had so much fun on these trips. -Ten-year-old Ann’s room was .messy and she didn’t seem to care about her looks. She preferred wearing dungarees to dresses. Her parents were distressed that she was becoming a tomboy. Difficult To Accept These actions and attitudes are difficult for parents to accept. But the children want to be with their peers. They seem to rebel against the family. They appear to intentionally reject authority just to prove it can be done. Up to this point the child almost completely has been dependent. He has enjoyed spending time with his parents. He has shown only minor signs of independence. Now the change seems to be quite dramatic. The natural reaction of many parents is to block this development. They will either exert more authority or perhaps extend themselves to show their love and affection. The child reacts by becoming more intent on proving his independence. He becomes stubborn. Parents should realize that this is part of growing up. They too went through this stage of development, and should accept the child for what he is. This doesn’t mucuTmr^ CLERICUS SAYS: , Man’s appearance on the earth was due to the creative energy and mind of God and thus is the result of God’s plan for His universe. The Bible seeks to answer man’s basic questions in terms of God Himself and does not pretend to explain man’s appearance on earth as science does. The creation reveals God at work. Man is uniquely related to God since He is Created in God’s image, he stands as the crown of creation, yet is subject to God. Many of man’s passions and desires seem to link him with the world, yet there are within him ideals and aspirations which point toward God. Man’s life reaches its highest fulfillment only when lived in the recognition of the sovereignty of God. Lesson Prayer LESSON PRAYER: Dear Father, we thank Thee that just as all men are Thy children, so all men are brothers and that as Christians, we must acknowledge our brotherhood with our fellowmen. May we be ever mindful that Thou art more interested in our attitudes than in our achievements and that if we truly desire to do right and have the right spirit. Thou art with us. May we be on guard against evil and be strong enough and courageous enough to help others battle their temptations.

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mean to drop all standards. It does mean to administer authority with understanding. Allow Experiments Allow the child to experiment. He can learn a great deal by trial and error. His curiosity, restlessness, loud behavior, and daring should be guided into safe and satisfying activities. He wants to join clubs and organizations. He may even organize a two-man club. He is seeking status and recognition. The pre-teen years surely are trying times for parents. The best approach is to recognize that most of this behavior is normal. Although the child seems to resent love and attention, he needs them as much as ever. There is no need to permit him to become disrespectful or extremely demanding. He should have the time and opportunity to pursue his private activities. If this is arranged, he is more likely to show cooperation with the family. Proper guidance at this time can avoid serious trouble in the future. A HAPPY HOME Parents should realize the importance of three attributes of youth important to their development, namely, their faith, their activity, their ability to dream. An epitome of the spirit of youth is expressed by William Carey when he said: “Expect great things from God; attempt great things for God.” Youth is activity. The hands of youth are in ceaseless motion; the feet of youth seek restlessly for errands upon which to run. To youth, passivity is an intolerable burden. Quietness is oppression. To be going, to be moving, to be doing, is youth’s ceaseless impulse. All youth’s qualities are shot through with hope and high aspiration. Youth is forever dreaming dreams and seeing visions. It knows nothing of - -hard facts, takes account *Of fid opposition, recognizes no impossibilities. What ought to be can be to youth, and what can be must be. Youth should be blessed for having these qualities which often dim as people grow older. Several years ago leading educators formulated the most important principles involved in the educational processes. Since parents have touch to do with the physical, mental and spiritual as- [ pects of their children’s growth, these principles should be of in- . terest. They are: 1- Mastery of the fundamentals — reading, writ- | ing and arithmetic — they open [ the windows of mental perception. 2. The bread and butter aim. Every one should master a voca- [ tion. 3. Personal hygiene. Little can be accomplished without good health. 4. Training in worthy home membership. This assures both individual and family happiness. 5. Good citizenship. The very > nature of society sanctions train--1 ing that projects beyond the j limit of self. ; 6. The church is the one agency - that seeks to prevent moral turpi--1 tude and develop character. Train- ) ing in church affiliation is para- - mount. Only such training can ? prevent moral decadence and the t destruction of state and home. -7. Instruction in profitable and ; constructive use of leisure time, s Much of the grief humanity exr periences has its inception in idle moments

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1963

Our Preacher A The qualities necessary for an enriched life are the giving of self to worthwhile activities, learning to be tolerant, giving recognition and approval to others, being sufficiently open-minded and flexible to mature and learn. These qualities result in happiness, harmony, contentment and productivity. CHURCH FORUM WHAT ARE THE MARKS OF A TRUE GENTLEMAN7 “The true gentleman is the man whose conduct proceeds from goodwill and an acute sense of propriety, and whose self-control is equal to all emergencies; who does not make the poor man conscious of his poverty, the obscure man of his obscurity, or any man of his inferiority or deformity; who is himself humbled if necessity compels him to humble another; who does not flatter wealth, cringe before power, or boast of his own possessions or achievements; who speaks with frankness, but always with sincerity and sympathy, and whose deed follows his word! who thinks of the rights and feelings of others rather than of his own; who appears well in" any company, and who is at home when he seems to be abroad —a man with whom honor is sacred and virtue safe.” — John W. Wayland. WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? In the HOME, it is KINDNESS. In BUSINESS, it is HONESTY. In SOCIETY it is COURTESY. In WORK, it is THOROUGHNESS. In PLAY, it is FAIRNESS. Toward the UNFORTUNATE, it is COMPASSION. Toward the WEAK, it is HELP. Toward the PENITENT, it is FORGIVENESS. • Toward GOD, it is REVERENCE, LOVE and OBEDIENCE. —From Mosaic of Park For set Village Church. B AKER PLUMBING I AND HEATING For General Plumbing and Heating Needs, We Are At Your Service, Just Call 704 W. Monroe St. Ph. 3-2609 I BURK ELEVATOR Grain, Hay, Field Seeds, Coal, Wool and Feeds "Work with Burk" ' Phone 3-3121 or 3-3122 I The First State Bank Decatur, Indiana „ Established 1883 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Carp. Bag Service Inc. I TELEPHONE 3-2141 DECATUR, i INDIANA For a Complete Line of Ice Cream, Milk, and other Dairy Products, Delicatessen and Picnic Supplies Shop at EQUITY Milk Depot . 107 N. 13th St. —aa—to—bm———gagas IDEAL DAIRY Restaurant - OUR SPECIALTIES - Shorts Orders and Fountain Service A Good Quiet Place To Eat Bos Station 217 S. 2nd St. Ph. 3-4118 i nStoStototo—ZliSto—__. DECATUR FARMS Cash Buyers of POULTRY and EGGS WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS 410 S. 3rd Phone 3-2148