Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 4,000; strong to 25 higher; No 1-2 190-225 lb 17.50-17 75; bulk mixed No 1-3 190-240 lb 17.00-17.50; 240-260 lb 1656-17.0 O; No 2-3 250-200 lb 10.00-16.75, loud 315 lb 15.35. Cattle 5.000, calves 25; slaughter steers 50 higher; heifers scarce 25 to 50 higher: 6 loads prime 1225-1300 lb slaughter steers 25 75; toad prime 1150 lb 25.60; high choice and prime 1150-1460 lb 25.00-25.50; choice 1100-1525 lb 24.00-25 00: load high choice With some prime 1475 lb 24.75; choice 950-1100 lb 23.50- ; 2 loads high choice and prime 1025-1090 lb 24.5024.75: good and choice 900-1300 lb 23.00-23.50; good 21.50-23.00; load and part load high choice and prime 1000-1100 lb slaughter heifers 24.25; several loads choice 850-1000 lb 22.50-23.50; good 19 00-21.00; cutter cows 12.50- canner 11.50-12.75. Sheep 500; spring slaughter lambs fully steady; few choice and prime 80-100 lb 24.50; good and choice 22.00 - 24.00; good 20.00-21.50. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry, too few receipts to report. Cheese, processed 1 o a f 39%43’Z»; brick 39%-44%; Swiss 80-100 lb blocks Grade A 48%51. B 46-49. Butter, steady to firm; 93 score 58%; 92 score 58%; 90 score 57%; 89 score 55%. Eggs, steady to firm; white large extras 36%; mixed large . extras 36%; mediums 29; standards 27%. 1961 Ford Falcon 4-DOOR STATION WAGON 6-cylinder engine. Standard trammiMion. Showroom clean. $ »73 Zlntemaeter Motor* w 3,602 ' JiUhnrit/J Liby Monuments East Side Decatur Cemetery W. Monroe St. Decatur, Ind. 24 HOUR SERVICE ON FILMS! Bring them In Before 4 p.m. Pick them up DEVELOPED and PRINTED al 4 p.m. The Next Day KOHNE DRW STORE

ADAMS COUNTY AREA YOUTH for CHRIST RALLY SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 7:30 P.M. at the Decatur Youth & Community Center * See The Movie “A C OUSE R! ” YOUTH IN REBELLION . . . AND THE POWER THAT TRANSFORMED THEIR LIVES. - ' .t-., ’ • • Plan To Attend This Program

Food For Economic Growth By UJ3. REP. JOHN W. McCORMACI Speaker of the Home of Representatives Food For Peace has helped convert America’s nburidAffce of food find fiber into school and textbooks, hospitals, bridges and roads—the vital ingredients of economic and social

jrrowth in the developing nations of the world. With the second Exenrttve Order of his Administration, President Kennedy established the Food For Peace program on January 24, IMI. "W« must narrow the gap,” Preaident Kennedy said, “between abundance here at home and neflf starvation abroad.” We are narrowing that critical gap. Food For Peace Is reaching nearly

100 million people in the world. In 85 countries, Food For Peate la eontrlbuting to the health and nutrition of some 40 million children through school lunch and pre-school child feeding programs. In Latin America alone, U.S.donated food is going to one out of four children of school age. The school lunch program has a dual effect. First, it often means the difference between a child’s going to school or slaving home. Secondly, food provides an aid to world health and a powerful corrective to the world misery and poverty on which communism thrives. Feeding the hungry is not the only goal of Food Fpr Peace. In addition, local currencies, generated by the sale of Food For Peace commodities and foam'd back tir'The purchasing cdufltry, provide essential capital for economic development. The local currencies are also used—instead of dollars-*to pay (he costs of U.S. Installations and programs overseas. These include military housing, U.S. buildings, trade fairs, educational exchange, translation of books and periodicals and American schools. Surplus food is also providing capital for U.S. investment overseas. The “Cooley loan” section of Public Law 480 provides that up to 25 per cent of the local currencies generated by the sale of surplus commodities may be used by the Agency for International Development for loans to U.S. firms or branches for business development in other countries. Finally, in 22 countries, U.S. surplus farm products are being used as a supplementary wage for an estimated 700,000 workers. This part of the program has provided an essential incentive for self-help and economic development activity. Speaking to the United Nations on December 17, 1963, President Johnson, said: “Any man and any nation that seeks peace—and hates war—and is „ willing to fight the good fight against hunger and disease and Ignorance and misery—will find the United States of America by their side, willing to walk with them every step of the way."

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI>- Livestock: Hogs 5.300, barrows and gilts steady to weak to 25 lower, 1 and 2. 200-230 lb 17.25-17.50; mixed 1 to 3, 190-240 lb 16.7517.25; 2 and 3 220-270 lb 16.5017.(X): 1 and 2, 175-190 lb 16 0017.00; sows steady to 25 lower; Ito 3. 280-350.1 b 14.59-15 25; 350450 lb 13.25-14.50 ; 2 and 2 . 400450 lb 12.25 13 25, I to 3 520 lb 13 50; mostly 3 , 500-600 lb 12.0012.50. Cattle 400; calves 25; steers strong to 25 higher; good to low choice 22.50-23.25; choice" 23.75; g<x>d 20.50-22 50; others steady; canner, cutter and utility cows 11.00-13.50; utility and commercial bulls 16.00 - 18 00; good to vealers 21.0024.00. Sheep 175: spring lambs strong; choice and prime 23.0024 00; prime 24 50; good to choice 21.00-23 00. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T A T . 70%. DuPotft. 260%; Ford, 51%: General Electric. 82%: General Motors, 92%; Gulf Oil. 57'.<; Standard Oil Ind., 11%; Standard Oi( N. J., 84%; S. Steel, 57%.

John W. McCormack

SOCIAL SECURITY QUIZ 1. Q. — I am OR years old and have been drawing social security. Now I'm disabled Can I get disability benefits? A. No. Disability benefits are payable only to disabled workers under the age #5, and are changed to old-age insurance benefits wh e n the disabled worker becomes 65. f 2. Q. — I work as an employee of a non-profit group that has not elected coverage undjer social security Can ! report my wages on my own to get credit under social security? A— No. Wages may not be reported if the work is not covered by social security. 3. Q. — I filed for disability last year and was turned down because 1 didn't have enough work. Has there been any change? A.— No. A Worker still muni have at least 5 years of work under social security out of the 10 years right before he became disabled, and the 10 year period must end no earlier than 18 months before he filed. 4. Q.»-— 1 had to quit work in July because of total disability, but I haven't-filed for benefits yet. Will 1 get back pay from July when 1 do file? » A —No There hs a waiting period of 6 full calendar months. PaydicntA start for the 7th month; however, you should contact your social security office becausa.you do not have to wait the 6 months to start action on your claim. 5. Q, —1 will be 65 next year, but I am going to keep on working. Some of the men 1 work with say 1 should file anyway. What do you think? A.— It would be a good idea for you to get in touch with your social security office to discuss your social securi y rights even if you aren't planning to retire. 6. Q. —1 took care of an elderly ’ widower on social security for 2 years. He has died. I've heard that there is a lump sum at death. Can I get this to help pay expenses I had taking care of him? A.— The lump sum death pay-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ - jMta—whtahmaeaMgtfJSg ’ ■. fcWei Lem— , Learn to Worship Ltm - - i. Background; Scriptara: Kxodiw ft Offiragb 40. IMroOoaal Reading: Paalm Mil-I*. FOR ALL that ww Mid in thia eotofflft rtrt wee» awtrt the close relation between the two religions, that of the Jews and that of the Christians, it still is true that these two religions are different The present-day Jewish

; religious life is strikingly like that of Christians; but the early Hebrew faith wks—to look I at it —more like those of their pagan neighbor’s than like the Jewlish or Christian religion today.

I ” '~4iy liJI Dr. Foreman

Nevertheless, even from the ancient pages of Exodus, where first we And detailed directions for the public worship of God, we can learn to worship the Most High. The ancient Hebrew religion, was priestly; that is, the offering of sacrifices and leading in all the I forms of worship which were ob-i served in Tabernacle or Temple, were not left to chance. The priesthood took charge and took care that all was done in accordance with what they understood; to be God’s intention. To us today this suggests that God is not' rightly worshipped by offhand, irreverent or stupid and silly performances. Other religions may go in for bizarre and weird practices such as snake ; handling and human sacrifice, crawling on the ground all the way to Some sacred shrine, or lying on a bed of spikes; but not the Jews, and not the Christians. | Beauty ht religion Any one with a little imagination, reading carefully those chapters in Exodus which tell of the construction of the Tabernacle, may be confused by details (and sometimes confused by the lack Os them); but one thing stands Out: the Tabernacle was a thing of rare beauty. If it had been preserved, as were the treasures of King Tutankhamen, who lived about that time, it would have been praised even today as unique and beautiful in a high degree. So today there is or there should be a close combining of beauty with the public workhip of God. Shabby ways of worship nfay befit a shabby god, but not the True God, who made everything beautiful in its time. Th* h*»rt in worship A boy who joins the army soon finds out that he can no longer do as he pleases, if he ever did. He. has few decisions to make. But there is one thing the army gives' men a chance to do but will not< force on him; namely, to go toj church. The army authorities may i not be noted as experts in re-j ligion, bttt they do know this; much: compulsory religion does' no one any good. So it was in; ancient Sinai and Palestine; gifts' to the Tabernacle and Temple' were not forced, but the people! gave whose hearts moved them to I give. So it is to this day. The humblest and simplest worship services in th* poorest kind of ehureh building will have as part of the worship, the offering. (Not "collection,” please!—there’s quite a difference ) So with all parts of; the servico. Freedom, ineluding' free generosity, has been a part of the worship of God ever since Sinai, and indeed long before. Th* glory It is said that the glory of the Lord filled the Tabernacle, full of smoke by day, of ftrd by night Was this a kind of fire you might have captured on color film? Was it perhaps a figurative way of speaking of what is unspeakable, the glory of th* invisible God whom no man can see? However it was, it is the glory of God alone which is real. There can be * great deal of the glory of man in worship; members may boast of the great paid choir and organist; they may speak of the minister’s eloquence, and show you with pride the spotless modern kitchens; but it is not the glory of man that blesses a church, it if the glory of God. * •» t inent can only go towards paying a worker's burial expenses if there is no widow who can receive the payment. 7. Q. My 65 year old uncle filed for social security when he quit work at the factory Th May. He's talking about buying some stock and feeding them olit. I told him his work in connection with raising livestock might make him lose his checks, but he doesn't think so. ’ A.— Your, uncle's work in taking care of the livestock will affect his right to checks if he has earned over SI2HO sihee January 1, and if his work is substantial. He should l discuss this with his social security office.

%‘S worship Service Sturday IMO.O Children • Choir RVheafsal gt. John United Church of Christ Vera Crus Robert B. Oleson. Fa Star 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m. Women s Guild Q ol ' ing St. Paul Lutheran Preble Norman Hz Knob, pastor Early service 8 a m. Sunday school, Bible class 9.15 a.m. Late service 10 a.m. Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren Dolar Ritchey, pastor Sunday School 9:00 Oscar Geieel, superintendent. Director of Children's Work, Ellen I-ipyse Morning Worship 10:00 Sermon subject, “Are We Able?’’ No evening services because of District Conference program. Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 The Church World Service Truck will be at the Parish Hall either Aug. 10 or 11 to pick up relief material. Antioch United Missionary Church Route 2 Decatar Rev. Stanley Neuensehwander Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren “The Chapel at the Crossroads” Kenneth P. Angle, Pastor Letay Walters, s. S. Supt. Devotions for all 9:00 a.m. Bible study for all 9:15 a.m. Lesson Thefne — "God’s People Learn to Worship.” Scriptures — Exodus 25:2,8; 35:20-21; 40:12-15, 34-37 Text — “O come and let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lord our Maker.” Divine Worship — 10:00 a m. Prelude "Hallelujah, Wh a t a Saviour!’’ Mrs. Earl Chase Offertory Music — “Make Me a Blessing.” —Schuler Duet by Mrs. Gale Schaadt and Miss Kay Burke Sermon — “The Ascension of Jesus. the Christ.” Scripture — Acts 1;8-12 Hymn "The Shining Shore." The combined Youth groups will meet at the parsonage at 2:30 p.m. each may bring a “guest, and a sack lunch for yourself and your guest. (Drinks will be furnished) We plan to go to St. Marys; Ohio A lakeside service will close the day’s event. CALENDAR TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Monthly Local Conference will meet at the church.' We will be making program plans for the new year. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Hour of Power service. Sing time, prayer time, and a very timely Bible study. We were pleased with the fine attendance last Wednesday evening. You know, my friends, our Lord’s grace is not supplied according to seasons. It takes as much grace to be a Christian in summer as in the fall and winter. 8:30 p.m. a meeting of the Committee of Worship and Preaching will meet at the church. FRIDAY 10:00 noon, closing of the Senior Youth Camp SATURDAY August 15 6:30 a.m. Men’s Prayer Breakfast at the Community Center. St. Paul Missionary Church Rev. Robert R. Welch, pastor 9:00 Morning Worship 10:00 Sunday school 7:00 Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:30 M. Y. F. Service 7:30 Children s Bible Hour Pleasant Mills Baptist Church Joseph Carter-Pastor Mr. Lowell N0..-Superintendent MORNING Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Classes for all ages Worship 10:30 a.m. EVENING Junior B. Y F. 7.00 p.m. — Adult Training Class 7:00 p.m Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening: W M S 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ted Dague ' - Former Factor's Father Succumbs Word has been received here of the death of Walter Underwood. Modesto, California, father of Rev. A. C. Underwood, former pastor of the First Methodist church in Decatur. Underwood had visited in Decatur during his son’s term as pastor. Berm-Geneva Livestock Auction Top Veal 26.26 Top Lamb 23 75 Top Steers * Heitors 23.50 Top Bull 18.10 Good Cows 13.00-1420 Tanrters and Cutters 11.00-13.00 Top Hogs 17 50 TOp Sows 14.56 Male Hogs ...... 10.50-13.00

A Campaign T» bereaae Ctareh Attendance to Adam CmnW ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE •poured W 1W FoMoettg AMMb Wte Matt YoW Patten*

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THf BEAUTY OF THE LORD Bar. Janes B. Meadawe “The Lord is nigh unto them that are of a humble and contrite spirit.” In worship we experience the nearness of God as we sinners, great and small, accept the invitation of Jesus: “Come unto Me *ll ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest.” What a beautiful picture of our Savior as we behold Him with outstretched arms pleading for us to come. Those of a humble and contrite spirit recognize Him as their healer and teacher. It is our privilege to rest a moment and adore Him in joyful anticipation of continuing as His servants. Yoke-bearing, truly, but also shares with Jesus in the joy of Salvation. Go to the church of your choice * next Sunday, and see if you cannot behold the Lord’s beauty in a more marvelous way. THIS WEEK’S BIBLE VERSE “Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection and the life: He that believeth in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: And whosoever liveth and believeth in Me shall never die. Believest thou this?” — John 11:25, 26. Monroe Methodist Church Charles E. Elam, Minister 2 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Missionary Band 10:30 a.m. Church School 6:30 p.m. Sr.’Hi M. Y. F. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service with the Rev. Earl Sharp of the St. Paul’s Methodist Church in Fort Wayne speaking. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Commission on Missions. WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Service in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rugert and Mr- and Mrs t Raymond Crist. THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. M. Y. F. Council Meeting PLEASANT MILLS A SALEM METHODIST CHURCH Joseph Gibson, Minister Salem Divine Worship Service at 9:30. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Ukulele choir joins with Zion U. B. Ukulele choir at the Nuttman Avenue U. B. church at 7:30 p m. All church members, and especially the parents Mie choir members are urged to gv Prayer meeting and Bible study Wed. at Bp. m. All members are urged to come. Pleasant Mills Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Divine Worship at 10:30 a. ni. KELLY’S Fabric-Care Center Dry Cleaning — Laundry Fur Storage Cain Operated Laundry A Dry Cleaning 427 N. 9th St. Decatur GERBER ’~S~ FEDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANS Thomas E. Williams. Mgr. Rose M. Gase, Field Office Clerk 218 S. 2nd St. ' Phone 3-3784 Jurniture 150-152 S. 2nd St Phone 3-2602 Decatur “FOR THE BEST AT CLAIM TIME” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 239 N, litii St. Phone 3-3050 JET GRILL Meals — Sher! Orders Bottemlett Cup es Coffee. -Small Banquet Roam. Monroe, Ind. Phone 2-6517 DECATUR CAB CO. Phone 3-4944 & Safe, Dependable Drivers

rivabre circuit United Brethren to Christ John O. Gaudato, Pastor Mt. Victory Chwreh 9:00 Sunday school 10:00 Morning Worship 8:00 Wed. Prayer Meeting Mt. Zion Chureh 9:00 Sunday School 10:00 Class Meeting 7:00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Worship 7:30 Wed. Prayer Meeting St; Lake United Chureh of Christ Honduras Robert R. Oleson, Pastor 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Practice CLARK W. SMITH BUILDER “A Complete Home BuUdfaig Service” W—■B————M— Strickler Mobile Home Park, lac., SSI S. 18th Street, one of Indiana's leading trailer courts, is located on highway U.S. 27 near the south city limits of Decatur, Ind. A modern laundry, outdoor playground, new Indirect lighting, picnic area, a recreation building and a tennis court are provided for the convenience of the residents. Phone S-OS2S JOHNSON’S STUDIO Candid Weddings Portraits, Commercial, Baby A Confirmation. Roll Film Developing—All Kinds 118 8. 10th St. „ Decatur Miller’s Grocery Groceries, Fresh Fruit, Vegetables, Meat, Ice Cream 937 N. 2nd St Phone 3-3307 Fleet-Wing Products REAVERS OIL SERVICE, INO. Dependable Farm Service Phone 3-2705 ROTH ELECTRIC Electric Heat A Wiring Home Komfort Insulation FREE ESTIMATES Phone 2-0513 Monroe, Ind. QUALITY PRODUCTS Fitts Courteous, Prompt Service. DIAL 3-2581 DECATUR READY-MIX CORP. Treon’D Poultry Market Fresh Dressed Poultry Fresh Eggs — Free Delivery Phone 3-3717 SMITH DRUG CO. 149 N. 2nd St Phone 3-3614 Your Rexall Drug Store “I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord.” Psalms 132:1. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC WEMHOFF MEMORIALS Phone 3-2060 Mi-Way 27 - 33 N.

STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PURINA CHOWS SEEDS - FERTILIZER Baby Ohix Obeck*R<Mixiag

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 19 M

STIEFEL GUM 00. PURINA CHOWS SEEDS — FERTILIZER Baby CMx Check-R-Mixing ■■■■■■■■■■MHMMBBaMBHMttMMBMaOMBttBBMMBMtaMaMB PHOTOGRAPHY by DAVE COLE People Pleasing Photographs 1489 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-3861 Gillig & Hon FUNERAL HOME Thomas N. Sefton, Mgr. HARMAN’S MKT. GROCERIES - MEATS PRODUCE 610 Adams St. Decatur BOWER Jewelry Store Diamond and Wedding Bings TEE P L E GENERAL TRUCKING Daily Service Between Fort Wayne and Richmond. Phone 3-2607 STUCKY FURNITURE CO. MONROE, IND. SMITH PURE MILK 00. Your Local Milk Merchant Grade “A” Dairy Products 134 S. 13th at Adams V. F. Hurst and Son ORNAMENTAL IRON WE FINANCE Phone 3-448? 104 N. 15th St. Decatur, Ind. GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE 13th and Monroe Sts. Phone 3-3609 1315 W. Adams Phone 3-2971 The First Stale Bank DECATUR, IND. Established 1883 Member F. D. I. C. Decatur Equipment Inc. ■H Sales and Service M Hiway 27 North Phone 3-2904 ADAMS COUNTY TRAILER SALES, Inc. NEW’ and USED TRAILERS Decatur, Ind. 803 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3138 LAWSON Heating — Plumbing Appliances Sales and Service Phone 3-3826 1835 W. Monroe St. If No Answer Call 3-4539