Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1939 — Page 4

PAGE 4

- Church Activities -1

CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Louis Firestone, Superintendent. Midweek prayer service — Thursday evening, 8:00. ZION UNITED BRETHREN H. M. Malsoin, Pastor Services at 9:30 A. M, Sunday school at 10.30 A. M. TRINITY EVANGELICAL J. S. Pritchard, Pastor Church School, 9:45. Mrs. Wilma Hire, S. Supt Morning Worship, 10:45. 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 Frevert, church school -superintendent. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Joseph C. Bailey, pastor INDIAN VILLAGE: Sunday school, J. M. Beck, superintendent, 9:30 a.m. SYRACUSE: Sunday school, C. G. Beck, superintendent, 9:45 a.m. Public worship, with the pastor preaching, 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 P-m. NOTE: — Since the Concord congregation decided not to be a part of the charge for this year, services will be held each alternate Lord’s day, morning and evening, beginning next Sunday as indicated above, with the Syracuse church, and the Indian Village congregation the following Sunday. RICHVILLE M. E. C. C. Collins. Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. John Emmert, Superintendent. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH H. J. Currens, Pastor Bible School at 9:45. Mrs. Kline, Superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00 a.m. Eph. 3: 14-16: “For this caase I bow my knees to the Father, . . . that he would grant you, according to the riches of His glory, that ye may be strengthened with power through His spirit in the inward man.” CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Ralph G. Rarick, Pastor Sunday school, 10:00 a. m., Guy Symonsma, superintendent. International Lesson —“Isiah: For telling the Birth of the Messianic King.” Scholl will start off with organization of officers and teachers the Sunday afterwards, on Oct. 1. Ralph Coy will be the new superintendent, while the Intermediate Department will continue under the leadership of Mrs. Roy Meek. \ Rev. John Metzler, on the facul-' ty of the Bourbon high school, is being solicited to give the pulpit message here at 11:00. He will probably speak on the timely theme of “Peace,” in line with his work as president of the district board of Christian education. At 6:45 p.m„ a meeting of the Brethren Young People’s Department.

“Church of the Brethren at Work in China,” will be the fourreel educational and inspirational moving picture that will be shown in the Sunday evening service, be. ginning at 7:30 o’clock. Leonard Barnhart will operate the projector and the explanatory lecture will be given by Mrs. Rarick. This will be the concluding Sunday of the pastor’s revival near Defiance, Ohio. Ladies Aid will meet for reorganization of the society, at the church, Thursday, Sept. 28. Coming: “The House Upon the Sand,” an impressive play, to be in this church, directed by Rev. Buryi (EL Hoover, with a well-trained cast of players from his church —the Church of the Brethren at Wawaka. Date —Sunday evening, Oct. 1. MINISTERIAL CHANGES * ' 1 ARE ANNOUNCED kt the annual conference of the church of the United Brethren in Christ recently held at Winona Lake, Rev. J. C. Bailey, who for •the past three years has been the pastor of the local United Brethren church, was transfered to Solomon Creek. Rev. Dr. O. G. Al wood, who for the past two years has been the efficient pastor of the Solomon Creek church was stationed at Pyrmont. Rev. Gerald Geiger, who has been on the Brimfield charge for the past six years, was transfered to Syracuse. Strange things happen sometimes; Rev. Geiger declined the Syracuse Appointment, Dr. Alwood chose not to go to Pyrmont, and in the final shift of matters through the conference superintendent, Dr. B. H. Cain of Warsaw, Rev. Geiger was appointed to the Pyrmont church and Rev. Alwood and Rev. Bailey were reappointed to the Solomon Creek and Syracuse charges respectively. GIRL SCOUTS HAVE NEW MEETING PLACE The local organization of the Girl Scouts of America has been donated the use of a room in the Pickwick block for their regular meeting place in the future. Until this room was acquired, the girls had been holding their meetings on the Methodist church lawn, but because of bad weather which will be here within the the next few weeks, a different meeting place was necessary and the organization is very gratefull for the donation of the use of the room. For several years the Boy Scouts have been donated the use of the room above the Thornburg Drug Store and since this arrangement was completed, the boys -organization has grown considerably and has been able to make themselves an influential organimtipn of the town Now with both groups having th “ ’lit ins of a regular meeting ■' r are bound to become c . popular and influential as social and business groups. Done s of the meeting places are both to be mmmended upon their interest in the young people of the community and should be followed in their lead to greater youth organization in this community. Farm fatalities in Kansas dropped from 83 in 1937, to only 57 in 1938, and there is no doubt that this excellent showing was due largely to the efforts of the state safety council and associated agencies.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

SCENIC HOOSIER HIGHWAYS RECKON AUTUMN MOTORISTS

.-Ww' vJI -'/jP W * mourns is tie completion of cor

With the approach of autumn-— when Indiana’s scenic beauty reaches new peaks—the ten thousand miles of state highways draw motorists into the out-of-doors for enjoyable outings.! Indiana, unlike other states, has no need to designate certain highways as “color tours” in autumn, for there is attractive fall scenery along all roads. While- the southern part of Indiana with its rugged landscape and tree-covered hills is a favorite with the motorists of this and other states during the autumn months when the leaves assume their vivid coloring, it is but one part of the fall show in Hoosierland. Northern Indiana with its prairie-like expanses and its hundreds of lak s hidden among rolling hills has a special charm for the autumn motorist, especially if he combines fishing with his outing. Even the rich agricultural areas throughout the central part of the state take on a new scenic beauty when “the frost is on the pupkin and the fodder’s in the shock.” Another factor in the enjoyment of Indiana’s scenic beauty during the fall and autumn

RAILROAD EMPLOYEES CALLED BACK TO WORK Baltimore, Md., Sept. 11, 1939 -—Announcement was made at the Baltimore and Ohio general offices here today that more than 800 furloughed employees of •. h e maintenance of equipment department of the company had been called back to work at various points on the railroad to repair and build locomotives and freight cars. This has been made necessary by the increased volume of freight moving during recent weeks.

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE WEEK : THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY : 25c | 60c 50c EX-LAX I SAL HEPATICA VITALIS 19c J 49c ~~ 39c 3?>r"” j SI.OO 60c VIC S ’ H ALIBI T Lil’Eß P CALDWELL’S VATQ-B;. B OIL C. - 'SULKS SYRUP-PEPSIN 25c 69c j47c 75c < 25c 50c * FITCH’S JOHNSON’S IP AN A SHAMPOO BABY POWDER 39c 59c l 9c 50c OOc 65c HIND’S HONEY & AUIONI. lit. M-KA-sWraKR 39c 49c 54c HILBISH DRUG STORE “The Rexall Store” PHONE 18 SYRACUSE, IND.

struction work on the highway system, eliminating detours and providing improved, modern roads over which the motorist may travel. During the spring and summer months, construction and improvement work has been in progress on approximately a thousand miles of state highways. This has included the building of new bridges, the construction of structures to carry highway traffic over or under railroad tracks. With the approach of autumn the major part of this construction and improyment work has been completed and detours have been removed. Other work, now in progress, will be completed during the coming''weeks and these sections of improved highways will be opened to traffic. Some work will be in progress throughout the /winter months, necessitating a few detours but with the network of improved roads which Indiana has in the state highway system, detours are rarely a serious inconvenience to the motorist. Bulletins of detours and other highway conditions are issued regularly for the information o motorists aid in the selection of routes who are planning trips and will which are free from detours.

I. U. PREPARES FOR FOOTBALL SEASON Preparing for Hoosier football’s big kickoff, when Indiana will meet Nebraska at Bloomington, Sept. 20, in the annual Homecoming contest, Coach B. McMillin has set a vigorous workout schedule for the next week. In addition to the traditional Homecoming festivities scheduled for the game, 3,000 high school students will be admitted at a reduced price. Sale of these tickets will close with requests postmarked next Monday, Sept. 25.

GRIEGERS CASH SPECIALS for SATURDAY At Both Stores HAMBURGER — all 4 g good beef, lb. |QV SALT PORK — A-l 4| Q grade, lb | (jQ PORK ROASTS, fancy 4■■ -» 15c SAUSAGE home made 41 ■“ >»•lsc BACON, best grade 4■■ BEEF ROASTS, young 4 A tender, lb | QQ BOLOGNA, large slic- 4■■ tag, lb I3C RING BOLOGNA, 2 UP pounds for ~ 2vG FRANKFURT'S, f <*«■ lb- IOC Our market will save you mon. ey everyday of the week. Prove it to yourself. SUGAR — GET OUR PRICE. OLEO — Best grade Af?_ nut, 2 lbs. 23C HAVE .YOU .TRIED .Frozen Foods?? Tasty beyond compare and at prices you can afford— Fresh Frozen LIMA BEANS 12 oz. serving 423 c Fresh Frozen PERCH FILLETS, lb t 2Bc WE ARE NOW the only distributor for the S. VIVIANO MACARONI PRODUCTS—get acpiainted with their quality— Viviano’s Pure Egg Noodles 8 oz. pkgsc Viviano’s Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb. pkg 9c Viviano’s Spaghetti Dinner—meal for fourl3c ® 27c B |b - W Don’t forget McLaughlin’s—4X COFFEE, lblsc Our Red Bag Coffee, 3 lbs. 89c PALMOLIVE SOAP—FREE. 2 bars with one large size Blue Super Suds — both 4 for l3v SODA CRACKERS 4 A 2 pound pkg | 'iJ v FLOUR, Pastry JSk 2 24 lbs OIG PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar . 2 IC 3RAUEFRUIT JUICE 4 4(5 oz. tin . Iv V Heinz Catsup .... 14 oz. 15c Oxydol .Ilarge size 19c Kelloggs Corn Flakes, Ig. sz 9c Felloggs Pep .... 2 pks. 21c Brooms, nice quality .... 25c DON’T FORGET OUR SOUTH SIDE STORE! For Your Convenience— OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDtY.