Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 March 1952 — Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952,

Church P a se

The Methodist Church 19:00 Worship and sermon. 11:00 Sunday! School and Bible Study. Thursday — Women’s Society of Christian Service general meeting, Thursday evening — Choirs practice. . _ The music Sunday morning will be in charge of the Junior choir. Solomon’s Creek E. U. B. Church 10 a.m. Sunday School. Lesson title: “Lydia, Who Opened Heart and Home.” 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermbn by Mr. Lloyd Juday. 8:30 P.m. Quarterly conference. Burr Oak E. U. B. Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: “The Cross.” Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Carl Sorensen, pastor. 9:45 The Church at Study with a class for you. 10:4,5 Divine Worship. “The Doctrine of Justification.” The nature of justification or will God forgive? ’ 7:30' Wednesday, Lenten Service. Thursday evening Ladies Aid with Mrs. F. Disher. 7:30 Thursday, Choir practice. If you have no regular Church home, come and enjoy our friendly fellowship. Church of The Brethren Corner of Mill & Main street. Lavon Symensma, Supt. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:39 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. Lee Cory. 7:09 p. m. Young People’s meeting and Adult Bible class. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service.' Pictures shown by Rev. Schultz. Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church K. E. Foulke, Pastor. Church school 9':45 a.m., Lewis Immel, supt. Church worship 10:45 a. m., sermon theme: “All Things Work Together for Good.” Youth Meeting at 5:30 p.m. Junior League 6 p.m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. sermon theme: “T h e Jungle Prince, A Diamond in the Rough.” The Brotherhood meeting will be held Tuesday evening at Lakeside at 4 :30 p.,m. Prayer service and choir rehearsal Thursday evening. You are cordialy invited to attend the services. Hand’s T-V Installation 24 Hour Service Best Prices on antenna installation. Prices start at $85.0'0 and up. Conical, Amphenol, Finco, V. Dee-X and Yagi. All types of boosters, automatic, or manual. T. V. Towers without guy wires set in yard or . side of house. Work done by .insured crew. All types of Antenna repair and servicing. Phone 5311. 70'6 W. Walnut St., Nappanee, Ind. (2'o-4t)

Igl IE I Prices start at pff The Speed Queen is built and priced for the workingmen’s family. It’s the best washer for dirty clothes — the best washer for your pocketbook. Come in and ask us to show you. STUCKY FURNITURE CO. Syracuse

Ml— ' w International Uniform Sunday School Leesons SCRIPTURE: Acts 16: 6-40. DEVOTIONAL READING: Proverbs 31:10-31. Business Woman Lesson for March 23, 1952 THERE were no timetables and no njaps on the ship that carried Paul from Troas to Samothrace and Neapolis. But even if there had been

maps posted in the passengers’ cabin, and even if they had had the words ASIA and EUROPE where they ought to have been, it is doubtful whether Paul or any of his party woul’ have thought that as important as we think

Dr. Foreman

it is. For the Christian religion was now for the first time, so far as we know, leaping from the continent of its birth to the continent where it would have power for more than a thousand years. But Luke; writing Acts, does not even notice this fact. To educated people of that day, the name of the continent of “Europe” meant little or nothing. It was mostly populated by barbarians anyway. The important world of that day was centered around the Mediterranean. Going into Macedonia from Troas was simply going from one province of the Roman Empire to another. Centuries went by before Christians realized what an epochmaking step this was. • • • She Was at Prayer-Meeting IF there were no maps, there were no Hotel Red Books, either. There was no way of wiring ahead for accommodations. When Paul arrived in Philippi, a strange city, he did not look up the Travelers’ Aid or the Chamber of Commerce; he hunted up the nearest prayer-meet-ing. There he met and converted the woman named Lydia, the first European ever to become a Christian. She is in many ways a kind of sample of many and many a Christian after her. For one thing, she was a business woman, a seller of purple, that Is, the purple dye which was so expensive and so much in demand in those days. It is an interesting fact that while Christianity draws from every level of society, top to bottom, the first convert in all Europe was not a rich man, not a beggar, not a professional man, not a slave, but an independent, middle-class business woman. • • • Successful Salesman CHRISTIANITY has always appealed to salesmen. They do not pretend to be the greatest people on earth, but they have always helped to mak* the world go ’round One of the most vigorous Christian organizations in America is the Gideons, made up entirely of traveling salesmen. It would be interesting to think what it is about the Christian religion that appeals especially to business people, but we must pass on. Lydia, we note, must have been successful in her purple-dye business, since she had a home big enough to entertain the entire missionary party. Able, successful peo pie, people who can go out against stiff competition and make good—the Christian church is well supplied with such persons. They have always been the backbone of the church. Then Lydia was also a successful woman. Some religions, such as Islam, appeal especially to men, and leave women out of the picture except in so far as they can be useful to men. Christ, on the contrary, ever since the earliest days in Galilee has irfede an appeal to both men and women. Indeed, one of the greatest triumphs of Christianity has been what it has done for womankind. If woman’s lot over the world is better than it was 3,00 P years ago, if women would rather live, if they had their choice”, in Christian lands than where Christianity has never taken strong foothold, it is because of the kind of religion that Christianity is. • • * Open Heart, Open Home Furthermore and most important, Lydia devoted what she had to the service of Christ and his cause. She set her house at the disposal of Paul and his missionary friends, and we can well imagine that Lydia had a large part in later years, in sending those parcels to Paul in prison at Rome. How much the church owes to hospitable women! A good church la one into which the women who. are members carry the same hospitality that is their habit at home, not only opening their homes to ministers, missionaries, Christian workers, but making the church itself a home-away-from-home for the lonely. Life without a woman’s touch would be a dreary thing; and so would a womanless church. FOR SALE Johnson Twin $2'0.09, Champion 3% hp. $25.00. Martin “10i0’ 1 year old, perfect condition $i225. Wawasee Sportsman’s Center So .of Syracuse on State Road 13

Mrs. Peters Elected As President of Sorority Mrs. Mary Peters, first vicepresident of the Alpha Nu chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, was present at a called meeting Saturday at the Bourbon high school in the Home Economics room. The president, Mrs. J. M. Hood of Pierceton, being absent due to the death of her father, Mrs. Peters was in charge of the business meeting. After the disposal of pertinent business, election of officers was held for the coming year. The result was: President, Mrs. Peters; first vice-pres., Miss Justine Baker, of Bremen; second vifce-pres., Miss Mary Ellen Nash, of Culver; corresponding secretary, Miss Maude Yontz, of Pierceton; recording secretary, Miss Julia Trowbridge, of Plymouth; treasurer, Miss Edna Vining, of Bourbon; and parliamentarian, Miss Frances Clark, Plymouth. The elected officers will be installed at the Apri ,5 th meeting ni Warsaw, at the Eskimo Inn at 2 p.m., and will take office in July. The Delta Kappa Gamma is a National Honorary Society for Educators. Mrs. A. Guy, Misses Vining and Mildred Laird of Bourbon, had arranged a delightfully lovely tea for the Social hour. Delicious open sandwiches cut in shami-ock shape, napkins, decorations, green tapers in crystal holders, all bore out the St. Patrick’s Day theme. Mrs. Guy presided at the attractive tea table. FOR SALE Winchester Model 52 Redfield Sights, Sling Strap, Target Rifle, perfect fsiß'o.99. Winchester Model “6il” 22 cal. Repeating with - 4x' Weaver Scope, perfect $55.0*0. Wawasee Sportsman’s Center So. of Syracuse on State Road 13

II '"sK I I »® w IL < I V /J| B ill TOfe ill'.-' I U ■ I WfflgjS Ju I K - f lEw? I I J MF the otrhonf 1 ☆ Syracuse Auto Sales FRED HOOPINGARNER Syracuse, Ind.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

BL ww-. -■. *■ Hi I Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott, who . meh sne now lives, the daugh

reside '5 miles west of Ligonier on Road 3'3, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, March 23, by holding open house from two to five in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ott were married March 26, 1'892 at New Paris. Mrs. Ott who is 80 years old, was born on the same farm on

WAWASEE LAKE South Shore. — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Auer, of Goshen, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, and spent the day with them. Waveland Beach. -— The Max Harwood’s o f Wawasee, and Marion, Ind., are back from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood have three girls, and they must be a Scouting family, for Mrs. Harwood is committee chairman and Public Relations of a Girl Scout Troop. Judy Ann, a sixth grader is a Girl Scout; Vicki Mae, a 4th grader, is a Arownie; and little Tana Jeanne, is kindergarten age and not qiiite old enough to be a Brownie, i Max Harwood is the son of Carleton Harwood (former owner of .the Paul Warner home on the South Shore), who died in Phoenix, Arizona, over a year ago. The Harwood’s own the Harwood Truck line, a transportation company. Week end guests at the Max Harwood place were Mrs. Harwood’s brother, Romert Hart, and Mrs. Hart of Muncie, and Attorney Charles Pironi. Galloway’s Point. —ln the Glass Shelf Gift Shop there are some honeys to browse over, a Pal-ette, for the purse, is a nice size mirror, which is equipped so as to stand on its own while milady makes up, or fastens fiat on a table and hold’s milady’s purse, gloves or what have you—a small iron stove, of “Jewel” make, for" it says so on the oven door, with two of the stove lids which may be lifted up. so stove can be used as a planter or small trash or ash container — and a windowed canister set, a “pretty’’ in red plactic and white top with handle, each of the set having a long narrow “window” which shows if contents are getting low. North Shore. — Mrs. Ned Newell, up Ito the cottage through Friday week end, wiu* »er guests, Mrs. H. R. Whitmer and Mrs. 1 Daniel Spohm, of Goshen, was' found in the Wawasee Boat Company Gift Shop, admiring some new spring lovelies in gifts. Among .the “lovelies” were handsome Fish Sets from Italy, handpainted; Majolica Crackleware, handpainted, from Hartman’s Studio — square “plates of the month” with appropriate scenes — a real clock in the base of an authentic looking hand set telephone, which also serves as a lighter —a lovely small “Treasure Block”, clear plastic, which may hold a treasure small lock of hair, baby ring, beads, and show a name, and date of birth — and there are some Pix-E-Notes, which are really postal cards, delightfully nonsensical, for birthdays, get-well cards, and other good reasons for sending friends some “funnies.” Morrison Island. —Miss Carolyn Myers, Real Estate Saleslady and Broker, is a busy person this week. Miss Myers is winding up her winterizing program on her cottage, and also .finding office furniture for the former Etter sales office next door to the Syracuse Lumber and Supply Co. Between trips back and forth to her former home, in Monroeville, and preparing to “hang out her real estate shingle,” Miss Myers will eventually set up shop this week, she hopes. Road (13 Vicinity Macy’s Slip.— Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Byler celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary, Saturday. Although busy In their store, “visual evidence showed they were happily aware of the day’s significance.” In the evening they went to Goshen to the Elks dance. Rollie puts out a fine sporting goods catalog—his answer to a customer’s plaintive query, “of all the thousand items you have here, I bet you haven’t a silver

ter of Rudolph and Rachel Hire. Mr. Ott who is 82, was born near Solomon’s Creek, the son of Franklin and Margaret Ott. They are the parents of a son, Farrell Ott, who resides near the home place, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Strieby of Syracuse. There are two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

(thing-a-ma-jig — whatever it was) instead of this red one”; answer, “Sure, I have it.” —And he’s even got “oar rests” so the oars drip their water outside the boat instead of on the seat. Cottingham Beach.—The Clair Dreher family went to Ft. Wayne Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Dreher’s sister, Mrs. Verlyn ®. Stambaugh and Mr. Stambaugh. The T. M. Cook residence (permanent year round) “much alive with workers,” Saturday was “checked” and it was found that Mr. Cook was really having some “changes and improvements made.” The house is heated with panel gas. Mr. Cook, a Fort Wayne attorney and commuter from Wawasee, now has his two-car garage about completed —a new fireplace, done with Briar Hill stone — new Westinghouse kitchen — glass brick in two inner walls — living room is about 24 by 26 feet, L-shaped, with dining r vea at one end — indirect lighting, just under the living and dining areas, ceiling on a “sort of an eave” all around the section — threel handsome bedrooms — powder room done in Moon Glow Yellow, really beautiful — bathroom, corner tub, all fixtures Ming Green — living room has cork floor — bedrooms carpeted — kitchen, bathrooms, asphalt tile, as has also the room which houses an immense deep freeze. A query as to “how can you use so much freeze space,” brought the reason Mr. Cook is Bulgarian, but a naturalized American citizen, and retains a taste for Bulgarian food delights. A large garden produces vegetables (and bowers) — vegetables are kept fresh in the deep freeze and also concoctions especially liked—a certain salad in particular, which when tasted, proved excellent, and there is Bulgarian Yogert, home made, also. » , The Dale Sprague’s were recent guests at the Merle Cook home, and Judge and Mrs. Dan Flanagan of Fort Wayne are frequent guests. Mr. Cook explained his constant improving, with the remark, “I used to be one of those crazy fishermen (no offense intended) but since fixing up the house so much, I have no fishing time.” North Shore, Jones Landing.— Mr. and Mrs. Truman Warren are home from Florida. They have spent some time cleaning up after the oil heater “blowup,” just after Christmas, on which they just walked out and went to Florida. There will be a cleanup crew to mop up the rest, and Mrs. Warren has gone to Indianapolis for a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Maddeux. The Warren’s expect to have everything ship-shape by the college Easter vacation for their daughters, Dianne and Nan. FOR SALE Hi Standard, Model GD two barrels, 4 and 6i inch, perfect at $65.90. Remington 721A “300” H & H Magnum Wteaver KV scope and Mountings, Sling and Swivels perfect $1315.00. Wawasee Sportsman’s Center So. of Syracuse on State Road 13

SERVING BEST OF FOODS Steaks Chicken Sea Foods FERRIS INN 1 Mile South Syracuse

LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Willard Gustafson attended General Electric School at So. Bend Electric Company, last Thursday and Friday. This was a schooling on appliances, and Is the first time such schooling has been available this far west of Connecticut, where it has generally been held. There were three ‘students’ from Michigan, and three from Indiana, Syracuse, Goshen and Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. L. Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Estep and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Estep, all of Milford, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary Holloway. A card from the Dwight Mock’s at the Keys, tells of a nice trip and a coming visit to Miami. Mrs. Sarah Lingofelter has gone to Goshen, where she will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egolf.

Late Model Cars Away Below Ceiling Prices Every Car Reconditioned 19 f. X S l yle ’ 1950 CHEVROLET FleetIme 4-door, factory dem- DeLuxe onstrator, loaded with accessories, like new. Two ’49 CHEVROLETS 1951 CHEVROLET Style- Styleline Tudor. line 5-pass Coupe. 1948 CHEVROLET Fleet1950 CHEVROLET Style- luie Tudor ’ line DeLuxe Sport Coupe. 1949 FORD Sport Cmipe !950 CHEVROLET Style- 1949 CHEV. Fleetline Tudor line DeLuxe Tudor. S. & M. MOTOR SALES PHONE 230-J ed kleinknight Open Evenings By Appointment Syracuse Hardware Co. C. C. MULHOLLAND PHONE 6 SERVICE BACKED SALES We install best quality antenna materials. Buy your Television set of a reliable dealer. Expert Installations — ask for demonstration. Sparton CoSmiC Eye Television Like having an eye in the sky n Now, see thrilling Sparton 1952 Cosmic Eye Television . . . sharp, steady, clear. Product of 50 years’ electronic experience I . . . your most exciting, money-stretching TV buy. Il Big, 17" rectangular II black tube u • Powerful, 26-tube chassis H Ultra-Range Tuner for | |||/ stronger fringe-area 1. W fl/’"" - '1 reception W Built-in antenna I> Extra-large, concert- 1111? B tone speaker .. f Beautiful cabinetry $259.95 easy terms Sparton Hastings, Model 5225, - mahogany veneer. Miso in blonde, slightly higher J,

Those from out-of-town attending the I. S. Edgell funeral, were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hood and daughter, Miss Sharilyn Hood ot Pierceton, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richards .of Jackson, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bazemore and Mary Grace of Jackson, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgell of Bristol, and their son Theodore, and Mrs. Edgell of Elkhart, Mrs. Mildred Wass and son David of Battle Creek, Mrs. Jessie Withers, Mrs. Irene Newman and daughter Dorothy Irene, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Edgell of Chicago, Mrs. John Edeell of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Edgell of South Bend, and Mrs. IT. S. Edgell’s brothers, Carl and Mrs. Larson of Mishawaka, and Earl and John and their wives of Chadwick, 111. There were also Goldie Jarrett and Charles Zent.

FINED AT GOSHEN Two Syracuse men were assessed fines for traffic violations by Judge Frank E. Yoder in Goshen circuit court, Friday. Charles B. Terry, 71, of Syracuse, was given a fine and costs totalling $16.75 on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested after driving his car into the back of another car. Lawrence Frazier, d7, of Syracuse, was assessed $21.75 for reckless driving. He was charged with cutting in and out of traffic on a Goshen street at an excessive rate of speed.

WAWASEE SPORTSMAN’S CENTER It’s Here! The new Remington Model 769 39 L 96' slide action deer rifle. Only '5104.49. We will take your order now. (23-ts) ONE MUiE SOUTH SYRACUSE