Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 November 1951 — Page 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951

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The Methodist Church fi. A. Fenstermacher, Minister. ,10 A. M. Worship Service and Sermon. 11 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Study. 7:00 P. M. Study of The Book of The Acts, Chapter 11. Thursday, 7:00 P. M. Junior Choir Practice. 7:45 P. M. Senior Choir Practice. A Christmas cantatta is being prepared. Reg liar attendance is desired. e—- — Os The Brethren Corner Main & Mill Sts. Clayton Mock, Pautor. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Worship, 10:30 A. M. Junior League, 7:00 P. M. C. B. Y. F„ 7:30 I'. M. Ethel Denton will bring the evening message. You are invited to our Church Services. Come and bring someone with you. It mar be that he 'O?\she is just waiting for you to ask\ them. Ort\ Thursday night, Nov. Sth, the Good Cheer Class will meet at the h'f|me of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mishler. \ The evening program Will be demoted to a /“housewarming” as a dedication of the new Mishler home. Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Carl Sorensen, pastor. 9:4,5' A. M. The Church at Study. There is a cliss for you. 10:45 A. M. The Church at Worship. ‘‘The Limpi ig Walk.” If you are withou. a church home and are in need of spiritual fellowship, come and join us in all our services. You are most welcome to worship vdth us. Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church K. E. Foulke, pastor. Church School at 9:45: A. M. Lewis Immel, Supt Church Worship at 10:45 a.m. Choir anhtem, “Onward Christian Soldiers”. The pastor will have a Guest Minister from Gary, Indiana to participate in the morning and evening services, as part of the Larger Evangelism Program of our denomination. Junior League at G: 00> P. M. Evening Service at 7:30 ,P. M. A brief Church Council meeting will be held following "the evening service. The Senior Youth meeting will be held on Monday evening at 7:30 P. M. The Hour of Power Service on Thursday evening at 7:30’ P. M., With Choir Rehearsal at 8:30. I A Men’s Jubilee Congress is scheduled to be held at Rochester, Indiana on Saturday evening, Nov. 17th in connection with the Conference Brotherhood program. Church Os God Rev. Marion Shroyer, Minister. Sunday School, 10 A. M. Lewis Firestone, Supt. Morning Service, 11 A. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M, Burr Oak E. U. B. Church 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 7:00 P.M. Junior League. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. Sermon title: ‘‘The Pearl of Great Price.” Solomon’s Creek E. U. B. Church Rev. Bevis A. Hill, pastor. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School. Lesson title: “The People Delivered.” 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon theme: “Peace.” miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniihiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiimiiiniiiiii IJ? ~ MOCK S BOAT LIVERY Near Waco South Side Lake Wawasee Phone 614-M Outboard Motor Service , Boats - Motors for rent, Authorized Dealer for Johnson outboard motors. Tire Vulcanizing. Ijawn Mowers Sharpened. — Welding. — iiiuiiuiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiHiiiiiii; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiii SERVING BEST OF FOODS Steaks Chicken Sea Foods FERRIS INN 1 Mile South Syracuse

the / 4 . SPEAKS InMrntbond Uniform gpSj Sunday School Leaon» SCRIPTURE: Exodus 5-IS. DEVOTIONAL READING: Exodus IS: 11-18. A People Delivered Lesson for November 11, 1951 ONE of the strange truths about God—strange when we are not used to it—is that he can never be seen directly. No man has seen him

nor can see him, the Bible tells us (I Um. 6:16). God cannot be photographed nor televised. The disc has never been made that will record his voice; it will not be heard on any telephone. Then how do people know God?

‘A Il Dr. Foreman

By the eye of faith, the ear of faith. The Bible suggests that it is God himself who opens men’s eyes to his presence, opens their ears to his voice. • • ♦ God in History IT is so when we speak of “God in history." The historian can tell us what happened; but why does it happen? The last, the final, the allinclusive Why? is religion’s question; and religion’s answer, faith’s answer, is always: God. Take, for example, the well known story of the Exodus, when the Children of Israel got out of Egypt where they had been slaves for about as long as the Negroes were Slaves in America before 1863. All ilstorians agree (1) that Israelites were in Egypt; and (2) that they <ot out. But the history books do not read ike the Bible. In the “Cambridge Indent History” or in any history rs the ancient Middle East, you can ead the account of the Exodus rith the miracles left out. Furthermore, the historians never bring God into their tale. AU they can tell us is what you could have caught with a moving picture camera or a recording machine. But God cannot be caught that way. The story of the Exodus, in the Bible, has another slant. The Hebrew folk never said “We escaped” or “It was a lucky break” or . “Moses took us out.” They always said, “God brought us out.” If you had been there when they crossed the Red Sea (the original Hebrew in Exodus does not use the expression “Red Sea” in this story, and it may have been one of the Bitter Lakes or even an arm of the Mediterranean—it makes no difference), armed with your camera and sound-recording devices, you could have caught the roaring of the wind and after long hours of the hurricane you would have seen the water level going back and back till finally solid ground appeared. But when your pictures were developed you would not have seen God. ♦ • ♦ God in Our History TT would not do us much good, in--4 deed, it would only make us jealous or bitter, if we thought that God had a hand in the history of Israel, but took no interest in the history of other peoples. Many centuries aftei the Exodus, the prophet Amos said that God not only brought the Israelites out of Egypt, but he also brought the Philistines out of Crete (Caphtor) and the Syrians out of Kir. Still later on in the Bible God’s hand is said to be leading the great conqueror Cyrus of Persia (Isaiah 45:1-4), even though Cyrus knew nothing of it. God was there, but the eye of faith was not. God is always there; and sometimes the eye of faith is there to see him. In the history of England two of the most famous events are the defeat of the Spanish Armada, and the retreat from Dunkirk. In each case the English people were to all appearances helpless, just as the Hebrews were helpless at the Red Sea; in both cases, as at the Exodus, “the weather came to their rescue.” A great wind swept the Spanish navy to destruction; and a great cloud-cover kept the Nazi airforce pent in until the British army had escaped from Dunkirk. The weather, say historians. God. say voices of faith. Are not both right? • * • Side of the Free IS God’on the side of the little nation? Not always. But taking history as a whole, Christian people have reason to believe as the people of the Bible did: that God hates oppression and violence, and his “hand is against” nations that live by such means. On this Armistice Sunday it is well to remember that. If our cause is just it is not because we never lost a war. Our cause is just if and only if it is the cause of human freedom. We have no assurance that God will stand by us otherwise. (C.pyrlfht 1961 by the Division of Chri.tian Education, National Covnoll of the Churches of Chrlat la the United Statea of America. Released by WNU Featwroa.) Sandpaper Sagacity Before using new sandpaper, rub two pieces together to remove coarse grains of sand. Never tear sandpaper. Cut it. Where rough paper has been used, always follow up with a fine sanding. Use only the finest sandpaper between paint coats.

“Crusade For Freedom” Anniversary Observed Indianapolis, Oct. 29. — On October 24 th, the first anniversary of the dedication of the World Freedom Bell in Berlin, was observed in many communities throughout Indiana as the 1951 Crusade For Freedom swings into its final stages. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, hero of the famous Berlin Air Lift operation and the national Crusade chairman, reported on a year of progress during a coast-to-coast radio program. Press and radio carried special reports and feature material on the achievements of the anti-communistic program that has been piercing the Soviet Iron Curtain. Here in Indiana, State Chairman Glen R. Hillis, took note of the overwhelming effectiveness of Radio Free Europe’s 135,000watt broadcasts to the satellite countries and to the more recent “Winds of Freedom” balloon barrages which have carried more

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than 15,00*0,000 messages of truth over the Iron Curtain. “Reports from Crusade correspondents in Czechoslovakia and a powerful underground in the enslaved countries indicate strongly that our program is striking Red leaders where it hurts most,” Mr. Hillis said. “The recent ‘runaway train’ incident demonstrates that Radio Free Europe is performing a great service in helping the Czechs assert their desires for freedom. Moreover, the futile attempts of Red leaders to stamp out the spread of leaflets being dropped by balloons have been met by renewed activities of Czech resistance groups.” Mr. Hillis expressed confidence that Hoosier citizens will respond to the 1951 Crusade appeal by helping to create more radio stations near the Iron Curtain to help win the cold war. He cited the establishment this month of a new 10,000-watt station near Munich for broadcasts to the people of Hungary. “The power of this station will be increased and another will be erected for beaming programs to Poland,” Mr. Hillis said. “We are softening the Communists in Czechoslavakia. If we can also keep the Reds busy in other satellite countries we have less to fear from the spread of Communism into the Free World.” Contributions can be made by including them in an envelope addressed to “Crusade For Freedom,” in care of any local post office in Indiana. 7 Saccharin Usage In preparing recipes with saccharin—always add the tablets (or saccharin solution) to the liquid ingredients, preferably at room temperature or lukewarm. Saccharin dissolves almost instantly. It is stable at all cooking temperatures. Top Railroad Span What’s the longest railroad bridge in the world? Diligent search into the records reveals that the Lower Zambezi bridge is 12,064 feet long This bridge cost $10,000,000 to construct, at a time when a dollar bought a dollar’s worth. It took three-and-a-half years to build. Silver Alloys Copper is the most generally employed hardener for silver. Sterling silver usually contains 7.5% copper, while 10% copper-silver is one of the important coinage alloys.

Free Water Ol' Dobbin Must Pdy COTTAGEGROVE, Tenn. - A free drink of water in the village of Cottagegrove (population 172) Is a hard thing to find these days. Even for the horses and cows. Under new rates just approved by the state public utilities commission, the community’s water supply is authorized, effective immediately, to charge 25 cents a head each month for horses, mules, and cows that drink municipal water. Other livestock was excluded from the order. But Ol’ Dobbin must pay. Utilities Commissioner John C. Hammer said he believed it was the first time the state had fixed drinking-water rates for animals.

Western Town Finds Uniting Police-Fire Services Cuts Costs SUNNYVALE, Cal.—Sunnyvale is exhibit “A” in the case for integrated fire and police services. This small industrial city adopted the combined fire-police plan less than a year ago, and already evidence is accumulating that it results in better service at lower costs. At the time the department of public safety was set up. Sunny vale’s protective forces consisted of 16 policemen, a paid fire chief, and 30 volunteer firemen. The budge’ for the police department alone was $60,000, and at that figure the salary of patrolmen was considered adequate. The cost of providing ade quate separate fire protection serv ice would have more than doubled this budget figure. Under the combined set-up, only nine additional full-time men were needed, and the total budget for the public service division was set at $98,000. At the same time property owners were saved $30,000 a year in reduced fire insurance premiums. Initial step by Sunnyvale was to train its former police employees in basic fire protection work. Then the newly-recruited employees were trained in both police and fire work The majority of the men are young war veterans. Here’s how the present combined service operates: Two men are always on duty at each of the two fire stations for the purpose of op erating the fire equipment. These men work 24-hour shifts on alternate days with an extra day off every eighth day. The remaining 17 officers—with the Exception of the chief of the public safety division —are assigned primarily to police duty and work a 40-hour week. A minimum of one captain, two officers, and a communications officer are assigned to each of the three shifts. Assignments are rotated every 30 days. Effectiveness of the system was demonstrated when men on duty at the station responded to an alarm which turned out to be a garage fire. When they arrived at the fire, three off-duty safety officers were already there, and three others arrived simultaneously. Soon a total of 14 men were on hand to keep the fire from spreading to adjoining buildings. In these days of constantly increasing costs, the combined firepolice plan may be the answer to many small cities and towns problems of maintaining adequate public services. Unique Tourist Booth Profits Georgia Village SYLVANIA, Ga.—The small town of Sylvania, which won third place in last year’s Home Town contest sponsored by the Georgia Power Company, is out for top prices this year. In its effort to capture the top spot, the community is putting particular emphasis on tourist business. A unique feature of the campaign is a red brick tourist information booth constructed at the junction of two highways at a cost of $2,500. It is staffed by local police who give information to passing tourists. The building is equipped with rest room facilities, a drinking fountain, and is open 24 hours a day. Other projects undertaken by the community include new tourist, homes, a 32-bed hospital, a countywide health survey, and plans bookmobile to be operated by the city library board for the benefit of everyone in the county. Wheels of Train Scatter $10,000; Most Recovered \ LAWRENCEVILLE, 111. - Six- ! teen thousand dollars scattered over the landscape when a mailbag was ground under the wheels of a speeding train, w s returned to postal officials. About 400 persons ran to the railroad yards and helped collect the case, which was in ones, fives, tens and twenties. One man turned in about $1,400. A small boy took a stack of bills home and told his mother they fell from the sky. She turned in the money. A postal employee said about SI,OOO was missing from the $16,000, but many bills were mutilated and this might account for the missing money. Castor Oil Improves Paint A University of Michigan professor has discovered that castor oil added to highway marking paint gives it a much better sticking quality and prevents its chipping off under strenuous wear and tear Too much oil in the engine of a car may be as harmful as toe/ little. Adding oil when it is not needed may cause foaming which interferes with proper engine lubrication.

Ashes of Buddha Gautama Buddha, at his death about 438 B. C., was cremated with great ceremony. Tradition says that his ashes were divided in eight parts an distributed’ as sacred relics, thus giving the founder of Buddhism many monumental mounds. Need Special Finiah Because the power tubes in trievision sets cause wide changes in the temperature of wood, cabinet manufacturers were faced with special problems. Ordinary cabinet finishes checked and cracked. Special television lacquers •’nd sealers that are extremely tough and flexible have been developed. They are now used on both light and dark woods and are also employed on any furniture where the highest durability and quality of finish is desired. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. # No. 6610 In the Matter *bf the Estate of Charles Replogle, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, 1951. Notice is hereby given, that R. Leon Connolly as Administrator of the estate of Charles Replogle, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 17th day of November, 1951, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 19 th day of October, 1951. Ernest E. Bushong, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit R. Leon Connolly, Atty. (2-3 t

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ADVICE GIVE ON WINTER STARTING OF YOUR CAR Avoiding jack-rabbit starts and shifting earlier to second gear are suggestions recently offered by the Chiciga Motor Club to motorists who wish to prevent engine knocks that are likely to occur with the use of lower-octane gasoline due to reach the filling stations soon. The motor club explained that the drop in octane rating of gasoline will result from a cut ordered by the National Production Authority in the primary metallic lead that may be used in civilian motor fuel. The only effect of the lower octane gasoline, said the motor club, is to cause engine knocks or pings and has no bearing on consumption, ease of starting or other motor fuel characteristics. Subscribe — Don’t Borrow.

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NOTICE OF ADMJNISTRATIOfV No. 6720. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of MICHAEL F. PRYOR, late of Kosciusko Couqty, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. John E. Grieger, Administrator. Dated November 3, 1951. -8t R. Leon Connolly, Attorney. All of Canada’s ten provlnoee are touched by sea. water except Saskatchewan and Alberta, and Saskatchewan has a salt water inland lake, Little Manitou, which is denser than even the Dead Sea. Try the Journal Want Ads for immediate results.