Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 July 1939 — Page 4

PAGE 4

NOTICE TO BIDDERS OF BUS ROUTES The Trustee will receive bids up to six o’clock (C. S. T.), Tuesday evening, July 31, 1939, for seven school bus routes in Turkey Creek Township, «Kosciusko County, Indiana. On six routes the bidder will furnish the truck chassis, and one route the truck will be furnished by the township. All bids must be on regular forms, which may be obtained from the Trustee. The routes will be sold ft>r a term of fo u r years. The bids will be opened by the Trustee and Advisory Board at eight o’clock P. M., July 31, 1939, and will award Contracts to the lowest and best responsible bidders. The Trustee; and Advisory Board shall have thje right to reject any and all bids and re-advertise. Specifications | and route descriptions may be ■ had from the trustee. I Signed: — Walter Koher, (Trustee of Turkey Creek Twp.) ! (33-34) On the grounds that a fall prevented her from dancing, skating and other sports, Mrs. Isabelle Hamilton, 72, of White Plains, N. Y., sued the New York Central railroad for $35,000. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS Lutheran Church Aid Society FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER - -10 c — At. Church Baseinent SATURDAY, JULY 22ND

& 1 ' H | If You Want-" | QUALITY LAUNDRY I ® —CALL—. g I H & H Laundry g | Syracuse and DLaka QA § | wawasee "none ou , | BACHMAN’S Fine Quality Low Prices IWHEATIES box 10c MIRACLE WHIP qt. jar 33c Pork & Beans 2-30 oz. cans 19c BUTTER Creamery lb. 25c Visit Our Delicatessen Finest Fresh Nut Bread Orange Bread Fruit Bars Tarts Baked Beans Salads I We Sell Only The Best In Meats and Groceries

AUTO SALES GAIN Retail sales of new cars and trucks by Chevrolet dealers during the first 10 days of July totalled 18,498 units, W. E. Holler, general sales manager, announced here today. This is a gain of 42.8 per cent over the same 10 days in 1938. Sates of used cars in the same period, Mr. Holler said, were 40,106 Units, as compared with 35,048 in the same 10 days last year This is a gain of 14.4 per cent. Combined new and used car sales for the 10-day period were 58,604, more than 104)00 units ahead of those for the first July period in 1938, the figures indicate. South Shore • by Ada Searfoss Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Lester Mock and family spent Saturday evening in Goshen. m! and Mrs. Bert Searfoss called on Freeman and Bill Kelly Sunday evening. Mrs. Olean Timberlake was brought home from the Goshen hospital Sunday afternoon. Mt. and Mrs. James Hipskind called on Mrs. Snepp and Mrs. Timberlake Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Cummins and son, Emerson, and Miss Louise Diddier of Elkhart, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scarfoss. A party of girls from Kokomo are spending this week in the Bert Searfoss cottage.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

- Church Activities -

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Ralph G. Rarick, Pastor Sunday school, 10:00 A. M. (DST). Guy Symensma, Supt. International Lesson: “Asa: A Life of Trust” or “How To Trust In God.” Elementary Department in charge of Mrs. Roy Meek. at 11:00. At 5:00 p. m., the union Galilean Vesper Service. This church will contribute special music and the message bearer will oe from the Methodist Epworth Forest camp. At 7:15 P. M., a session of the Brethren Young People’s Department. The interesting line on foreign missions of the church introduced last Sunday evening, will be contributed by Mrs. Rarick. Young people will convene in an outdoor social meeting this Friday evening at the home of Ralph and Wayne Coy, south of Syracuse. Sunday Evening service, beginning at 8:00 o’clock. Thi§ is the climaxing service of the Lord’s day. Along with the inspirational congregational singing last Sunday evening, accompanied by orchestra, special music was featured on the accordian by Miss Margery Hontz, of Indian Village. Rev. J. Samuel Pritchard of Trinity Evangelical church, brought the message by previous arrangement of the pastor and there was the singing of a solo by Mrs. Pritchard. Something good Vke this every Sunday evening. A welcome to all! UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Joseph C. Bailey, pastor INDIAN VILLAGE: * Church school R. E. Koher, superintendent, 9:30 A. M, SYRACUSE: Church school, C. E. Beck, superintendent, 9:45 A. M. Galilean Vesper Service on :he church lawn lake front, 5 P. M. (All services DST) CONCORD: Sunday School, Superintendent, 9:30 A. M. Public worship with co’nmunion, 1.0:30 A. M. . The home-coming service at the Indian Village church last Sunday was replete with many good things throughout Bible study period, worship hour, noonday feast, and afternoon program. The Sunday school was ably supervised by Ronald E. Koher, and the pastor* Rev. J. C. Bailey brought an appropriate message at the worship hour. The ladies of the church had charfee of the bounteous dinner, and an excellent and fitting program of music, readings and greetings. The following ministers were present: Rev. O. G. Al wood, W. L. Eiler, Rev. Brock, Rev. Maison, Rev. Lusk, and the pastor, Rev. Bailey. Persons appearing on the program along with* the ministers were: Lucile Baker, Mrs. Earl Rousch and daughter, Helen, Marjorie Hontz, the LeOount Sisters, the Zimmerman Trio, Nellis Kunce, B. M. Koher, and Chauncy Himes. Miss Marjorie Hontz and Mrs. Flo Swensen shared honors at the piano. A good wholesome time was had by all present and the attendance was fine. RICHVILLE M. E. C. C. Collins, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. John Emmert, Superintendent.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH i H. J. Currens, Pastor There will be no service in our church this Sunday. We meet at Oakwood Park in connection with the Indiana Synod summmer school. Bible school at 8:45 (DST) and worship period at 10:30. Sermon by the Rev. C. F. Stickles of Detroit, Mich. Bring your baskets and enjoy a picnic dinner after the services. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. Travis Purdy, Pastor Unified service, 10:00 A. M. Junior church, 10:00 A. M. Epworth League, 6:00 P. M. Union Vesper service at 5:00 P. M. > Mrs. Roy Freyert, church scnool superintendent. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, Pastor Sunday schjool at 10:00 A. M. Louis Firestone, Superintend, ent. Morning worship, 11:00. Evening worship, 8:00. Midweek prayer service— Thursday evening, 8:00. Friday evening, 8:00. Ret. and Mrs. Lafever of Lancaster], Pa., missionaries who sail this fall, will be with us. Come and hear them. TRINITY EVANGELICAL J. S. Pritchard, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45. Mrs. Wilma Hire, S. Supt. Morning Worship, 10:15. A special invitation is extended to all lake visitors to worship with us. Union Vespers, 5:00 at Lake side U. B. church. The guest speaker will be from Epworth Forest. This Union Vesper Service deserves our cooperation and whole-hearted support. The Congregational Birthday supper for July wilf be held at 6:15 P. M. Thursday evening. All Sunday school pupils and members of the congregatoin will celebrate having birthdays this month. This is a pot-luck supper, so just bring something and coma for fun. y Oakwood Park PastoFslnstitute A strong Pastors’ Institute program will begin at 2 P. M. Thursday, July 27. The Rev. William E. Grote, District Superintendent in the Illinois Conference, and Afc sembly Evangelist, will bring several strong messages on pastoral messages and church program. Dr. Norman E. Richardson of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chicago is to be the special guest speaker for the institute. Neighboring pastors will be welcomed to this strong institute program. ZION UNITED BRETHREN H. M. Ma Isom, Pastor Services at 9:30 A. M. Sunday school at 10.30 A. M. William Tilay, seven feet tall, jailed for a traffic violation in Los Angeles, had to sleep in the corridor as he was too large for a cell. Officials of a detention home at Bridgeport, Conn., discovered that a bottle of liquor used by several inmates of the institution in a celebration was smuggled in inside a cake.

LEGIONNAIRES ELECT The local order of the American Legion, Post No. 223, met at the Legion Hall last Thursday evening for their regular meeting. During the course of the business session, officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Commander, Gordon Johnson; Adjutant, Disher; Chaplain, Nelson Miles; and other minor officers. The new officers , will begin their duties within the next few weeks since they must have been in office two weeks prior to the state convention which will be held in August. ... • 4-H NEWS • Bbys 4-H Club Meet at Roy Stiffler Home The boys 4-H group met at the Stiffler home last Friday evening, July 14th, with a goodly number of members present. The first part of the evening was spent in a recreational hour which yras greatly enjoyed by all present. This was followed by a constructive talk on the interesting points on two 4-H club calves, by Oliver Hibschman. A brief business session was carried on, which was followed by refreshment of ice cream and cake. The 4-H club is making plans to carry out the following program for the summer: July 15—-Beef Calf tour. July 16-20—4-H Camp. Aug- 3—Dairy Calf tour. Aug B—Pig Club tour. Aug. 18—Brook-Field trip. This schedule will be of interest to each member of the club and all are urged to be present at every meeting and to take part in each of the scheduled events. MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS AT WINONA LAKE Catherine Van Buren, Southern singer of note, the foremost lyric soprano of her race, will appear in artist recital at Winona Lake on Saturday evening. July 22. She is rapidly making a name fur herself. having given concerts in many of the large universities and colleges. She sings the classics as ■ well as the songs of her race, the spirituals and the songs of the South. A lyric soprano voice of such beauty seldom appears more than once during a generation in a race or a nation. An outstanding musical attraction of the chautauqua season here will be a concert by Thaviu’s Little Symphony, under the direction of A. F. Thaviu, Saturday evening, July 29. Appearing with the symphony will be Samuel Thaviu, artist violinist. Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-so-prano artist of radio, concert, opera and picture fame, will appear at Winona Lake in artist recital on Wednesday evening, August 2. This is one of the outstanding artist recitals of the season. 1 AIR WEATHER There were only four rainy days during the first month of the New York World’s Fair. During the inaugural month, the Fair experienced fourteen days taat were fair and clear and thirteen that were cloudy. The highest temperature was 89 degrees on May 31 and the lowest 49 degrees on May 3. On May 31 when the official New York City vempe’athre was 92, the thermometer at the Fair grounds registered four degrees cooler.