Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 25, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 September 1961 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL THURS. SEPT. 14, 1961

MY TRIP ABROAD ! by Rita Myers Slav Workers Can Fire Boss But It Costs Money Yugoslavia is a land of contrasts; lush, beautiful countryside (no European country has more .varied scenery) and poor, drab people and buildings. On our visit to Belgrade, we seemed to be back .in the Depression days of the .930 s It is true that Yugoslavia suffered greatly in World War 11, losing one million, 700.000 out of a’ population of 17 million. It is perhaos also true, as an American spokesman explained, that Yugoslavia is too poor a country to try private enterprise. But their form of Marxist, socialism, appeared to us during our brief stay to be almost unbearably inefficient and cumbersome. Nothing seems to work as it should or when it should. Before take-off on a JAT Airlines plane, we were delayed an hour because there was one more passenger than tic ket, causing great questioning and arguments; food and beverage on the plane w.as absolutely at room temperature for there were either no heating or cooling facilities or else they were out of order At the Belgrade airport we were again delayed in the hot sun when two pieces of baggage seemed to be missing Then going thru customs was a chore, with a man telling me t-' do one thing and a girl at anotner counter contradicting him We had been told a Sunday din lier would be waiting for its at the luxurious hilltop resort of Avala but the headwaiter knew nothing about it and we sat and fumed for almost three hours to get a mediocre meal Deciding to skip dessert because we were late .for a meeting, we discovered the old waiter ,had to ask each of us what we ate, write it down, tote up the sum slowly, and make.chan ;;e out of his pocket - It seems significant that only in this socialistic country did we have any of these annoyances The Yugoslavs whether completely convinced or not. put on a good show of confidence, nexer admitting for a moment that anything American might be better than anything Yugoslavian At the only TV station, which broadcasts just four evenings a week for a few hours, the director insisted their shows were greatly superior to our* and nor* of those silly commercials') KRUSHCHEV RIGHT A government leader told us that, most certainly, our grandchildren we will live under com munistie socialism as Krushchev said. If they do. 1 pity them. People roam the streets all eve ning because they have no place to stay at home (whole families live in one room) and their clothing is the poorest I have rwr seen, incredibly ill fitting and shoddy. There are no cars on the streets, just overloaded busses and a few taxis, which reminds me strongly of my fathers 1932 Essex on the interior A Our very pleasant girl interpreter spoke with admiration of the state opera house where wo were to be guests of the government at a performance of "Faust." .'indicating that the auditorium was very large' and fine So we were startled to find' it was actually quite small and dingy; ’he white walls of the procemum were all smudged with dirt, the house lights seemed grimy, and there was not even a center aisle.

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The audience was so .poorly dressed that the women m our party who had worn their mink stoles took them off and turned them inside out. We had the first two rows and they felt uncomfortable giving the appearance oL “rich capitalists.” But, if Yugoslavia is behind the times in many ways, it is ahead of us in opera. They did a completely new version of “Faust" with dramatic lighting, modern scenery, and a tremendously effective third act ballet in Russian style. After the opera, we dined at a long -table in the palm garden court of the hotel, undoubtedly a place too expensive for any but government officials and visitors. Here we had a wonderful meal, perfectly served, and the orches tra played wild an beautiful Macedonian and croatianmusic upon our request (after teasing us with a Serbian version of “She ll be Cornin’ Round the Mountain ) POOR COUNTRY Yugoslavia is one of the poorest countries in Europe; American aid provides about half of its jinnual income. We have poured pearlya billion and a half dollars into this communist country since 1950. An American Embassy man said he believed the money well spent for it has kept the Yugoslavs independent of Moscow and demonstrated that a communist country can do business with the West without strings. He added that 3,500 young people have been sent to the U. S. to study and it is hoped that this will help draw the country to western standards. Slightly more than four percent of the population belongs to the Union of Communists, but they run the country. Our group had inc hided Yugoslavia on our tour because we understood that Tito, was anxious to talk to American newsmen, but a few days before we arrived he issued an angry blast at American reporters and so we did not see him. We wore entertained at a tea party at the hilltop home of Ambassador George F. Kennan, who spoke of Yugoslavia with real affection. But some of the emba--.-personci revealed the same sort of trouble we had encountered Black market rents are terrific, it takes hours to pay your tele phone bill or any other simple bill, anil nothing mechanical works as it should. . A • In theory, each business and industry belongs to the employees A girl who worked in a shoe store told one of our group how this works There arc three departments in her store; mens, womens, and childrens shoes The workers in each department elect .one of their number a director and that becomes his fulltime job. He orders merchandise and handles distribip bon of the money that comes in. First 15 percent goes to the government, then a percentage must be put back into the business as investment then wages and, if there hl any surplus, a bonus to each worker. If the director does not suit the members of his department, they oust him and elect a new man Then the first man has the choice of ■ going back to selling . cs or of looking for a job as director m another store. ON HALF PAY While he is. looking for work, his former group must keep him on halEpay out of their own pockets for six months or until he has turned down three or four jobs, at which time the national employment service will put him out on his own Just the sheer arithmetic of the thing is numbing Hundreds of man hours, that could be used for productive work, must be given to bookkeeping. I wonder how American workers. who are Used to collecting unemployment pay provided entirely by their employer, would like the idea of forking xover part of their paycheck each ' week to pay for the unemployment of their ousted foreman? With all its annoyances, we found Yugoslavia interesting and liked the. people we met. One must feel sympathy for their hard past. Outside Belgrade there is a peaceful green valley which contains the mass grave of 80,000 Resist ance fights who were brought there . nd shot by the Germans in World War II Their families were told that the men had gone to Germany to work and perhaps no one would has e ever learned the whole story but for the fact that the Germans were “strict bookkeepers” as the guide said. They kept good records, even of their murders, listing methodically the full name, dale of birth and death of every man they shot. These records were captured at the end of the war. Today it is impossible to believe that such horror could have taken place in that quiet, sunny meadow. A special 4-H Peace Corps project that will send qualified 4-H’-ers on a two-year assignment to Latin American countries is fast becoming a reality. Under the program. 50 high school graduates with strong backgrounds in 4-H Club work will receive Peace Corps assignments starting about Dec. 1.

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Ind. Council Os Churches To Meet In Syracuse The Indiana Council of Churches, Department of Town and Country Work announces plans for a unique conference on problems and needs of churches in small towns and open country’. Looking to northeast Indiana’s growing resort area, the department has called a conference on “The Church’s Ministry In a Resort Area.” The conference will be neld at Oakwood Park. Syracuse, on Tuesday, September 26, under the direction of Rev. Chauncey J. Varner. Associate Executive Secretary of the Council. Rev. Varner states that the aim of the conference is to' identify the responsibility of the congregation to tourists in its community and tv discover how these responsibilities can most effectively be met. The Rev. Ross Ritchey, pastor of the Syracuse Methodist Church, expressed hopes that the confer ence would specifically “discover the nature of our responsibility to weekend vacationers, explore ways of ministering to summer residents. study social and economic factors influencing the resort community, and share ways to assimil ate new residents.” The conference is the first of a series planned for the next five years to study unique needs of churches in rural Indiana communities. It will be followed by a conference on "Problems of the Church In An Area of Population Decline" in Oakland City on October 30. They are planned for both clergy and lay people. The September 26 program will begin at 9 o’clock a m. with registration and getting acquainted under the direction of Rev. John Dicken, Methodist pastor at Warren. Ind. The Rev. Ross Noffsinger. Church of the Brethren pastor from Nappanee, will be the worship leader, after which Professor Tim Wallace will address the group on “Social and Economic Factors Influencing the Resort Community.” Lunch will be served at the Oakwood Park Hotel after which the delegates will discuss * ! Our Community and Our Concerns." Rev Donald F. LaSuer, well-known Ft. Wayne minister, will address the group on the subject “Communicating the Gospel to Temporary Residents." The conference will close with a clinic on problems faced by the delegates. Persons interested in attending the conference should notify the Indiana Council of Churches. 1622 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, bySeptember 20. CHURCH NEWS OF LIGONIER CJfftISTIAN CHURCH September : 17. 12:00 Noon Luncheon of the Lamplighter and Come Join Us Classes. PRESBYTERIAN .Choir Rehearsal resumed at 7:30 to Thurs. 21st. Sept 24 - Christian Education Sunday & Rally Day. Sunday School Teachers will be dedicated during service. 6:30 P.M - pitch in dinner, program and congrpgational meeting. i METHODIST , Rehearsal of ffie Chancell Choir resumed on Wed. at 7 P M. Thurs., 21st • the Welcome Circle meet in Wesley Hall at 1 P.M. Also the Sub District meeting of the Pastors to be held in the nave. The official Board met on the 14th. Fri . 22nd. 5 P. M. - Rev. Gasser will entertain the Jr Boys class with a cook-out on the parsonage lawn. —. Sun 17th. 1 PM ■ The M.Y F. will meet at the church prior to leaving for a Conference Youth Rallv at Wabash. RICH\ ILLE METHODISTS Official Board Meeting on Sept. 18. E. U. B Sept. 17. 12:00 Noon - “Couriers for Christ" class picnic Sept. 20. 7:30 P.M. - Cub Scout Pack meet. The Senior Choir has resumed rehearsals on Thursdays at 7 PM. LIGONIER NEWS Rev. Jay Taylor attended last week from Tuesday through Friday the Quadrennial Workshop for Camps and Conferences at Camp Alleghany. Stoystown. Pa. REHABILITATION CENTER Mr Charles Caniff will be t’he speaker for the Annual Meeting of the Rehabilitation Center sponsored by the Elkhart County Crip pled Children's Society, Inc. It will be a dinner meeting at the Trinity Methodist Church. Elkhart, on Thursday. Sept 21st. Mr. Caniff. who is confined to a wheelchair from a serious injury during World War 11. was named “Handicapped American of I 960" by the President s Committee on Employment of the Physically handicapped. The public is invited to attend this dinner meeting. For reservations call Elkhart JA 3 2522 or write Rehabilitation Center. 702 Williams St., Elkhart.

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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 Read Luke 18:1—8 I say unto you. ask. and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find;, knock, and it shall be opened unto you. (Luke 11:9.) The man who is satisfied with his life and the world about him rarely prays. But when adversity overtakes him. in his extremity he turns to the Lord, who is standing at the door of every heart. He will hear- the cry of this penitent soul. When the door is opened the penitent man will be flooded with light. Prayer takes man's fear and replaces it with confidence. Fuller life thus comes, for by prayer we can re-establish a lost communion with God From a missionary-, threatened by death in China, prayer removed a terrible fear and helplessness. Despair was replaced by -a calm peacefulness. He said afterwards: “My own. will had failed in the most critical moment of my life. But knowledge that 1 could depend on a power greater than my own sustained me in a wonderful way.” He rapidly outdistanced his fears and gained his former sense of hope. • PRAYER: O God. we are conscious of our own inadequacy, especially in the face of trouble. We pray that at such times Thy presence may be very real in our lives. Shine the light of truth into our darkened lives so that we may have complete assurance; through Christ our Lord. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY V Our lives are incomplete unless we are in constant communion with God. Angus W. Muirden (Australia)

MAY WE SUGGEST L. W. SHERWIN "Everybody's Lonesome." A few years ago (here was published a book with the above title. It told the story of a young woman moving from a small town into a large city. Her first weeks there were miserable ones. She was Very lonely. Being a wise young woman she thought over het> problem. All she needed was the touch of a few friendly people. On the street, in shops, in stores she spoke to nobody. This was quite unlike what it had been at home in the smaller community. She set about to change it. The next time she shopped she adopted the attitude of a friend and she spoke to several people. They responded with a friendly word. In the office where she was employed she adopted the same attitude and became friendly. She acquired quite a circle of friends. And she surprised herself by making a discovery. Just as she had been lonesome so was everybody else. She made the significant discovery that ‘Everybody's Lonesome.’ She took the position that everybody appreciated, a friendly word of greeting and as she spoke that word her own loneliness disappeared. Too many of us isolate ourselves by assuming that all others are very adequate to themselves while we alone are peculiarly lonesome.. What is the way but. Be friendly and you will have friends. All the people you meet have their personal problems. They all have their secret cares and anxieties. More than you have any idea they will be grateful for a friendly bit of greeting. Do not permit your daily contacts to remain too mechanical and impersonal. Have a smile and a kind word for the girl who checks you out at the supermarket. The man you meet daily at the bus stop is like you a living person. Greet him so. The milkman, the paper boy, the meter reader, all these are potential friends. Treat them so So doing you will find your own life acquiring an aura of friendliness that will surprise you. Within each one of us there is a latent warmth and amiability that not only responds to friend liness from others, but which springs into life as we give it an outlet. Learn the great lesson that EVERYBODY'S LONESOME’ and in so learning your loneliness will fade away. You will have friends. While excavating for the footings for a bridge at Calcutta, India workman found boats of many styles and materials. - cannons, coins, anchors, and lots of other assorted litter, buried scores of feet deep in the mud at the bottom of the river One of the <»>t spectacular . markings on bedrock by glaciers is found on Kelly’s Island, Lake 1 Erie. Deep, fluted grooves are dug for considerable distance — re minds one of finger marks across soft mud. SOUND MODERN??? Gibbon in his book. THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE, describes lawyers thus: ‘they conduct their clients through a maze of expense, delay, and disappointments. from which after months or years, they dismiss them, their patience and fortunes being exhausted.”

WORLD MISSION CONVENTION Unique scheduling of its biennial World Missions Convention by the Church of God. which ftas its general offices in Anderson, will find sessions staged this month in six major cities of the nation on a regional basis. . “We simply will have hundreds of additional people able to participate when a convention session is held nearer their home." Dr. Lester A. Crose said in explaining the change from the usual single site. Executive secretary of the church's Missionary Board, Dr. Crose lists the initial three .sessions for Sept. 20. 21. and 22 at Chicago. Louisville. Ky. and Akron. Ohio. The second series of simultaneous conventions is slated Sept. 27. 28 and 29 at Oklahoma City. Okla.. Pheonix. Ariz.. and Portland. Ore. Keynoters for each convention will include at Chicago. Rev. p. Edgar Williams, last Church of God missionary evacuated from China before the Communists took complete control and who later served in Jamaica; Louisville. Rev. Sidney Johnson, missionary on furlough from Cuttack, India. Akron, Rev. James E. Massey, Detroit, pastor of one of the larger Negro congregations of the Church of God: Oklahoma City, Dr. Loren Rohr, prominent Houston. Texas, surgeon and layman: Pheonix. Dr. John' Crose. for many years active on the mission fields in the Near East. India and Japan, and-who twice in the last decade has come out of retirement to fulfill assignments in founding new mission work in Korea and Hawaii; and Portland. Rev. Wilbur Skaggs, former missionary to Egypt. MISSION LECTURES IN SOUTH BEND With Peter Fraenkel, assistant to Pres. Herman B. Wells of Indiana University and one of the organizers of the Indiana Peace Corps program now under way at the University of Notre Dame, as the speaker, the lecture series on areas of American mission interest to be given in South Bend during October will begin Tues.. Oct. 3. Fraenkel will discuss “Lands of Promise and Opportunity.” Sponsored by the Indiana University South Bend-Mishawaka Center. in cooperation with the South Bend Council of United Church Women, the lectures will be at 10 am. in the University Theatre of the 1. U. Center s new building on Northside Blvd, at Greenlawn Ave. There will be four lectures

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Local And Area Church Programs

Local Churches Church of God East Washington Street, Syracuse. Rev. B. T. Yeager, pastor; Virgil Bobeck, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CGY’A 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Midweek service Thursday 7:30 p.m. Groce Bible Church 518 S. Main. Syracuse Rev. M. Raymond Mason, pastor. Independent fundamental. Morning worship. 10 a.m.: Bible training, 6:30; evening service school. 11 a.m.; young people’s 7:30 p.m.; Thursday services, 7:30 p.m. Burr Oak EUB Rev. John Scnroeaer, pastor; Lawrence Owen. Superintendent; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:40. Church of Brethren 219 West Main. Syracuse Ralph W. Wagner, pastor; Donald Davis, Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Joe Baumgartner. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m., Evening service 7:30 p.m. United Brethren in Christ (Indian Village) Three miles south of Cromwell on Ind. 5. Kieth Smith minister. A Kuhn, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Evening evangelist service 7:30 pm Prayer meeting at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.

in the series and each will.be preceded by a fellowship coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. The lectures are being presented in South Bend as an educational experience in the field of American missionary’ endeavor at home and abroad. The home mission topic for the year is “Churches for New Times" and the foreign mission topic is “The Christian Mission in Latin-American Countries'." Dr. Howard Yoder, who since 1954 has been executive secretary of the Committee on Cooperation in Latin America, area committee of the Division of Foreign Missions on the National Council, will speak on “The Church in Latin America Today" on Oct. 10. ' The third speaker on the series will be Rev. Theodore Matson, executive director of the Board of American Missions of the August ana Lutheran Church, with “The Break Through” as his subject. The series will close Oct. 24 with a discussion of “Evaluating Missions" by Mrs. Ella Kepple. a former missionary to Mexico who has been named as interim director of children's work of the Department of World Outreach Education of the United Christian Missionary Society. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The nature of God as Spirit, not matter, will be brought out Sunday at Christian Science church services. Opening the Biblical selections in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Matter" are these verses from Exodus (20): “And God spake all these words saying, ... Thou shalt have no other gods before me ... Ye shall not make with me gods of silver, neither shall ye make unto you gods of gold.” This citation will be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy (pp. 199, 200): "When Homer sang of the Grecian gods. Olympus was dark, but through his verse the gods became alive-in a nation’s belief. Pagan worship began with muscularity., but the law of Sinai lifted thought into the song of David. Moses advanced a nation to the worship of God in Spirit instead of matter, and illustrated the grand human capacities of being bestowed by immortal Mind.” China has about 20.000 .native seed-bearing plants, the largest variety for any one continent.

Calvary EUB Church Harrison and Benton Streets, Syracuse. Rev. Kennard Robinson, minister; Arlen Bobeck, Sunday school superintendent; Sunday school 9:43 a.m.; Morning worship 10:45 a.m.; Youth fellowship 6 p.m. at parish house; Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Thursday midw’eek service 7 p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. Oblate Mission St. Patrick's — Ligonier, Indiana. Rev. J. B. McCartin, pastor. Masses — Sunday 8:30 except on Third Sunday when Mass is at 10:00. Little Flower Chapel — Lake wasee, Indiana. Masses — Month of September, Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 9:45. United Brethren in Christ (Zion Chapel) Four miles south of Syracuse on Old 13. Kieth Smith, minister: Elden Watkins, Sunday school superintendent; Sunday school 10:00 a:m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Solomon Creek EUB Rev. John Schroeder. Pastor; Richard Longcor, Superintendent; Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 7:30. Grace Lutheran Church 200 East Main, Syracuse Rev. Carl H. Satre, pastor Church school, 9:45 a.m.. worship senice 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Friday, Scrubday—All day for cleaning; Saturday, Luther Chorus, 10 a.m.. Congregational prayers, 6 p.m. Methodist Church Corner Pearl and Harrison, Syracuse. Rev. J. Ross Richey, minister; Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Organ meditations 10:15 a.m.: Corning worship at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Thursday 7:45 p.m. chancel choir rehearsal. Area Churches Deliverance Chapel (Nondenominational) 308 Cavin St., Ligonier James Clatterbaugfy pastor from Indianapolis, Services, Saturday 7:30 p.m.; Sunday morning 9:30; Worship 10:30 .am. Evening service 7;3C pm.

NECCHI /—x EINA ~ SEWING /W«CCHI\ MACHINES WORIDS ™ EST FROM W $39EASY TERMS Quality Sewing Machines At Prices You Can Afford. BOWER'S SEWING CENTER NEW PARIS PH 774 Repairs Parts For All Machines. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned the estate of Mattie Baker, Deceased will sell the follow ing listed personal property at public auction located 1203 S. Martin St>-across the street from the Church of the Nazarene, ih Ligonier. Indiana, on: SAT., SEPT. 30 Sale to begin at 11:00 a.m. Antiques — Antiques — Antiques 1929 Marquatte automobile in good running condition 2 horse drawn sleighs, pony wagon in good condition Antique Dishes Cut glass complete; jardiniere; casseroles; butter dish, flower vases; clear glass saucers; tea pot; copper and brass lamp; Bristol vase; pressed glass punch bowl; cracker bowl; fruit set; 1 lot tea leaf dishes; powder set; 1 lot bells; dresser set; set custard dishes; Prussian platters; 1 lot dishes (1911-1913); glass pitcher; kerosene lamp (hall lamp); cut glass vase & Cookie jar; shell dish; chandlier* glass & china basket; Prussia bowl; large vases, China doll, Frosted Lion dish; and many, many other antique dishes. Birch cupboard; setee; piano; cabinet: upholstered chair; lot old umbrellas; commode; iron scale; sewing machine; lot old linens and bed clothing; utensils; davenport; lot of baskets, all sizes; lot books: canvas picture and frame; dresser; music cabinet; platform rocker; love seat; 1 lot bells; 3 small chests; 2 clocks; 8 dav clock; 1 lot small clocks; many picture frames: iron safe; 3 flat irons; box lamp chimneys; 6 straight back chairs; several rocking chairs; small marble top table; whatnot shelf; large wall mirror- Wicker set (3 pieces); Marble top table; hall wall mirror & back: wooden bench; bed steads; and many other antique pieces not herein mentioned. Other Personal Property 1 lot garden tools; harness; kerosene stove; 1 lot miscellaneous hardware; steamer trunk; window washing set; large ironing board and many other articles too numerous to mention. Automobile will be sold at 4:00 p.m. Terms: Cash. No articles are to be removed until the same have been paid for. Albert J. Kuster, Administrator John Singleton & Son: Auctioneers Ira Schlotterback: Clerk Auctioneers’ note: You seldom have the opportunity to bid on as many and varied antiques as are in this sale. There are many more not listed.

First Christian Church Rev. Dewey M. Henry, pastor; 700 S. Cavin St., bigonier; Robert Dragoo, Bible school superintendent, Francis Jones, assistant; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible study, 1 to 3 p.in. Wednesday. Intermediate Bible study, 3:45 pan. Junior Choir Friday 3:30 p.m. ■ i Presbyterian Church South Cavin Street Rev. Jack Burback, minister, Harold James Jr., Sunday school superintendent, Sunday , school 9:30 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thursday 7 p in. Choir practice. J Nazarene Church 100 West Miller St., Ligonier Rev. Lowell Yeattes, pastor, Earl Culver, Sunday school superintendent; Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:30; Junior society 6:45; N.Y.P.S. 7 p.m.; Evening service 7:30; Thursday service 7:45 p.m. Goshen First Church of Christ Scientist 111 North Fifth Street, Goshen. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. services. 11 am.; Wednesday services, 7:45 p.m. Reading Room. 11l North sth St. Hours 1-4 p.m. daily except Sundays and holidays. Ser mon subject, Sept. 17, “Matter.” Calvary Temple Kenneth Holcomb, pastor; 509 Lincolnway West, Ligonier: Ber- » nard Fausnaugh, superintendent; . Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic senice, 7 [ p.m.; Midweek service, 7 p.m. • Wednesday. 1 Ligonier EUB Church Cavin and Miller Streets, Ligonier. Jay A. Taylor, minister; Clayton Preston, superintendent Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Senior choir ’ participating. Nursery, kindergar- ; ten. and primary classes at 10:30 ) a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. [ Senior cchoir practice Thursday 7:30 p.m.; Prayer senice 8 p.m. Richville Methodist Located at U.S. 33 and Ind. 13A Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Worship senice at 10:30 a.m. alternate Sundays. MYF, 7 p.m. alternate Sundays. First Methodist Church ! Fourth and Martin Sts.. Ligonier David Gosser. minister; Dean Rule, superintendent. Sunday school. 9:30 am.; Worship service. 10:30 a.m.; MYF, 2 p.m.